The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-03
Brief Bits Of eWS Gathered From the
Highways and ByEays Of Life.
PERSONAL and IMPERSOEAL JOTTINGS
"News'' IL Something That - Not
GeneraiIy Known and Here Read
ers Of "The HeraId, Will find a
Couple OF Colu mns OF IL.

by illness.
Mrs. Rutter left for the east Thursday
night.
H.J. Hill has located for the present
in Tacoma.
Farmers can sell poultry at top figures
for cash at the Columbia Market. 52-tf
John Kingsbury has iclosed a very
successful terms teaching in the Gleed
district.
John and Tim Lynch and Henry Tmm
expected to sail from Tacoma for Alaska
Tuesday.
P. S. Renter has moved away from
North akima. He left west-bound Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Lesh arrived home last
Thursday evening after short but pleas
ant wedding tour.
Judge Sol Smith, formerly of Golden
dale, but now OF Cathlamet has been a
North Yakima visitor this week.
Marble corners for cemetery lots cheap
er than pine wood, at marble shop on
First street. T. A. DAVIS. Off
Mrs. w. L. Wright and Mrs. John
Cornett left last Thursday night for their
old homes in Illinois and Canada respec-
lively.
DTCH STOCK EoR SALE.-Two shares
in the Natchez and Cowychee ditch,
cheap. Inquire of ]. c. Brooker, post
Office box 277. 2t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Houghton from
Aldo. Michigan, arrived in North Yak-
ma last Saturday, and contemplate max
ing this city their future home.
The senate on February oath, confirm
ed the nomination of NJ. [. Cannon, of
Sunnyside, to be receiver of public
moneys at North Yakima.
We have a nice line OF syrups and a
genuine New Orleans molasses and sell
by the pint, quart or gallon.
52.tf KINsEY & Co.
The Mob Hill school district has decid-
ed to extend its school term so as to re-
ceive as much revenue as possible from
the state for school purposes. The long
er the term the more state money they
will get.
]. H. Lynch has resigned his position
as teacher at Parker in order to superin-
tend the spring work on one of his faith
er's ranches. His place has been taken
by Miss Mary Clark from the Ellensburg
Normal.
Landlord Wennef still keeps things
moving at the Hotel Yakima, the latest
being a handsome new bus which will
hereafter be in attendance at all trains for
the convenience of the guests Of this pop
ular house.
The cut in passenger rates has made q
very noticeable difference in east-bound
travel. For some time past car after car
which has come west loaded with klon-
dikers has gone back east nearly empty,
but now all trains are crowded.
S. s. Purdy has resigned as night ope-
rator at the depot to take q position in
Vancouver, B. C. During his five years.
stay in North Yakima he has made q
host Of friends who are sorry to see him
depart.
The pulpit of the Congregational
church was filled by Rev. Bailey last
Sunday. This church has extended a
call to Rev. Dent, Of Aberdeen, S. d.,
but his reply has not yet been received.
Mr.. Baily says Rev. Dent will be one of
the strong men of the state.
Coffin Bros store in Seattle writes that
they will outfit all Yakima people at
much lower figures than the ruling prices,
and will save them 10 per cent from the
lowest wholesale prices that are made.
So, boys, please take notice of this. 1t
will help you quite good deal. 6-tf
T. A. Davis, the marble cutter, has re.
ceved word from his brother who is
foreman on the big cascade tunnel on the
Great Northern that he would like some
bibles donated to be distributed among
the men who are working there and whom
h reports to lie very hard set Of men.