The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Fl. Pressey gave $1,000 bond on Tues
day and Wednesday before Justice Tag.

day and Wednesday before Justice Tag
gard TO appear to answer on charge Of
malversation of public moneys in the
superior court next Monday. Seven
bondsmen appeared qualifying each in
the sum of $3.50. Messrs. Lund, Dooley,
Lyon, Meyer, Hull, Shaw and Shardlow
are sureties, with ano tber party to hear
from.
Summer is approaching aud the kitch-
en- will become unbearable unless you
are provided with one of our Quick Meal
oil stoves. Have you seen them or in
CURED into their merits? If not do so
and see what a saving in fuel, time and
money there will be in it for you.
WALLAcE-CoBURN HARDWARE Co.
The HERALD owes an apology to one OF
it's regular advertisers, c. X. Harris.
Last week he advertised in this paper
for 500 dozen eggs and he got thousand
and eight dozen. Hereafter he will have
to put limit on his acquisitions. Mr..
Harris has sold $500 worth of hen fruit
since the LIST of January.
Justice Taggsrd joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock Miss Gertrude Gouin
and William Mcmillan on Monday in
the rooms over the North Yakima furni.
ture store. The wedding was very quiet,
the bride very pretty, the groom very
happy and Colonel Taggard very gracious
and obliging.
The trouble in Manila is having its eff
feet on the twine market, and farmers
contemplating using any twine this fall
would find it to their advantage to ar
range tor it now before the price again
advances. Wallace Coburn Hardware
Co. will give you further information.
Major Lewis X. Dawson .l.surgeon of
the First Washington volunteers, I'm a
recent report of casualties In Company
+ from the 14th to the 22nd of February,
mentions two soldiers wounded, namely,
Howard Hazard, slight wound in fore
head, and Christian E. Horn, left ear.
j. Macdonald, the First Street dry
goods merchant, is in Portland this week
on business matters. He hopes to ar
range to move his family here in a short
time, or as soon as he can secure house
in which to move.
Chas. Nc Allister. the we'll known sheep
| raiser, states that the cold weather is
hard on the lambs on the Column ia.
One night last week there was a quarter
OF an inch of ice on account of the cold
snap.
Seven leading cigar dealers, and mer-
chants, utilizing nickle-in-the-slot ma
chimes, were arrested Saturday at the in
stance OF the Law and Order League, in
Tacoma, and the machines confiscsted.
DR.. Gordon was called to Mabton last
week to attend son of d. NJ. Leighty,
who suffered a frightful rupture last week
while riding Ducking horse.
Rev. Farnsworth who spent several
months in this city last fall in search of
health, died in California on April 3rd,
from consumption.
A. B. Wilcox, of Parker, of Parker, has
purchased a Ludwig piano through
Claude Briggs of the Wiley B. Allen Co.
w. NJ. Richards, of Kennewick, has
moved with his family to North Yakima,
having purchased the Chsppell place.
John Satterwhite, AN ex-Y akiman, now
of Ellensburg, is in the city for short
time.
Guy Allen is back from Tacoma where
he has been attending school.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett has returned from
the Sound.
The Phoenix Bicycle Islands the
racket"
c. A. Anderson has gone to the Sound.