Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-27
Wild Davie" is in the city.

Nllu DaVle is IN the city,
w. V. Windus went TO Spokane
Thursday.
Miss Allie Fariss, of Moscow, visited
Pullman friends last Sunday.
Rev. &. E. Barrows has this week
purchased the Neill residence, on south
State street.
Mrs. Minnie Sargent and daughter,
Hazel, are at Spokane, in ATTENDANCE al,
the meeting of the state press assoeistion.
Harry Foulks and B. j. Taylor lett
this morning for couple of days hunt
after grouse in the timber east of Viola.
The public school will open on Tues
day, September 9th. 1t opens on Tues
day as Monday is Labor day, legal hol-
iday.
Yesterday the weather indications
were decidedly showery, but the atmos-
phere has again cleared, and harvest is
progressing without a break.
Miller Freeman, publisher of
"Ranche and Range" the leading farm
Journal of the state, published at Seattle,
was in the city the early part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D, Richardson came
over from Grangeville this week, coming
to assist in caring for Mrs. Richardson s
brother, Lutte Ringer, who is sick with
appendicitis.
POSTMASTER Miller has this week re-
ceived large consignment of the postage
stamps issued on account of the Omaha
exposition. This is the first of the
stamps on sale III this city.
w. D. Todd, a former Pullmanite,
but at present postmaster at Northport,
was married to Miss Marie Knight, at
Wardner, last Wednesday. Both bride
and groom were formerly students i'll the
college here.
%-Architect Swain has this week COM
pleted plans for w. H. Harvey's new
residence. The house is to be q hand
some one, to cost about $4,000, and part
OF it will be constructed at once, A. Walk
having been given the contract.
Harvest has progressed rapidly in
ythis vicinity, and the grain is nearly all
cut. There is still great demand for
threshing machines, however, and the
lack of them is causing a good deal of
anxiety. Wheat as far as threshed is
turning out an average OF about 30 bush
els per acre, and the grade is excellent
\-Beryl, the 14-months-old daughter
OF Rev. and Mrs. Ii. G. Mason, died OF
inflammation of the bowels, last Saturday
evening, after an illness of several days.
The funeral was held Monday, from the
parsonage, Rev. T. w Walters, of Col
fax, speaking words of comfort to the
sorrowing parents. The sympathy OF
the community is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason at the death of their bright
and beloved child.
The HERALD is obliged to enlarge
the paper to the extent OF supplement
this week, advertisers having made un-
expected though most gratifying de-
mands for space. The meachants of
Pullman are the leaders of the Palouse
country, and they have the goods to sell
and the prices that will sell them, and
they invite you to trade with them.
Pullman is becoming the trade center, as
it always has been the grain center, of
the Palouse, and this is because OF the
enterprise OF our merchants.
The HERALD has made arrangements
with that excellent farm journal,
"Ranche and Range" whereby the two
papers can be furnished subscribers for
81. so per year. Rancho and Range" is
weekly paper, containing farm news
and notes OF interest to farmers OF this
state, nearly every issue containing
something from the professors of the
college here. Try the two for year,
YOU need local paper and you need a
farm journal, and this is combination
worth the money.