The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10
Short Notes Of News Gathered In and
Out 3f the City.
ITEMS FROM The WORLD OF TRADE
Personals. business Announce.
ments, Current Comment and
Facts interviewer to suit "The
Herald Readers.

Big cut in grips at McCleary's. See
his window.
]. G. Walker is jubilant over the ar.
rival of fine boy, born Wednesday,
February
Marshall Scudder expects to leave in a
week or so tor Alaska, to be gone two
years or more.
DR.. Baker arrived from Chicago via
Walla Walla Tuesday and will at once
resume his practice.
Rand is still doing business at the old
stand where he will greet all customers
until further notice.
You can buy your window shades and
those new shade hangers to 20 with them
at Johnson's Paint Store.
Nne-roomed cottage and two lots, we'll
located, for sale by owner. Terms reason
able and title good. Address box 43.
All the drug stores have agreed to close
their stores on Sundays hereafter except
from to 10 a. m. and from 5 to p. IN.
The Yakima orchestra is planning to
give Washington's birthday ball, and it
will probably be arranged for February
81 or %.
The windows of Otter & Mechtel's
bakery and restaurant are adorned with
some very pretty sign work, which is the
handiwork of Ed Merwin.
We have nice line of syrups and a
genuine New Orleans molasses and sell
by the pint, quart or gallon.
52tf KINsEY & Co.
G. f. Cline, Of Seattle, city passenger
agent of the o. K. & N. Co., was in North
Yakima early this week on visit to his
brother Fred, who is the local ticket agent
at this point for the same popul ar road
Mrs. Mary Eshelman, mother of F. d.
and j. T. Eshelman and Mrs. Anna M.
Young, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Young, West Seattle, Fri
day night in her S0th year.
Dick Case and "Young Choynski'
boxed six rounds at the Peoples theater
in Seattle last Friday night. The report
says that Case was "Choynski's" su,
perior at all times and did not have to
work hard at that.
Sheriff Shaw reports that Joe Brown,
who was sent to Medical lake from this
county year or 80 ago, is much i'm
proved and in fair way to be discharged.
Mr. Remnant is very feeble, both physi-
cally and mentally.
Judge Erwin arrived home Saturday
night on the same train that was wrecked
short distance beyond Pasco. His
arrangements in Alaska have all been
very satisfactory, and he expects to re-
turn in the course of ten days or two
weeks.
The Northern Pacific next Saturday
will put on fast train from St. Paul to
the coast, shortening the present time
five hours. The change is made to &C
commodate the increased Alaska travel.
If the traffic is sufficient to warrant it,
other trains will be added.
Whooping cough is the most distressing
malady; but its duration can be cut short
by the use Of One Minute Cough Cure,
which is also the best known remedy for
roup and all lung and bronchial troubles
Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
The personnel of the passengers ON the
west bound trains lately is very notice.
able. Every train has from four to six
cars filled with men, most of them Young
or middle aged, bound for Alaska. They
are as a rule roughly clad muscular tel
lows. and all seem to be in extra good
spirits.
Sheriff Shaw was in Spokane last week
and reports having seen a number of
Yakima people there. W. G. Stayt has
just moved in and is establishing a law
office. Wayne Field is there, but is think
ing OF leaving for the Klondike. Mr..
Arnold, who used to be contractor here
is following the same line there, and Nc
Neill, the electric light man, is over
there working for the electric light COM
pany.
Indian Commissioner Hoyt is still at
Pocatello, where he has just succeeded in
negotiating treaty with the Indians for
the -sahauGt part of the Fort Hall reser.
walton. The treaty provides for the sale
Of 100000 acres for 5000, 900, which is not
nearly 80 large figure as that named in
the treaty for the sale of the Yakima res
ervation. Commissioner Barge is at
Washington, where he will see that the
matter is pushed along as rapidly az DOS.