The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-26
SHORTS7OPS
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES
Items OF ersonal ami Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for THE
HeraId's" Busy
Readers.

The chinook of Saturday soon cleared
the roofs of their weight of snow.
Mrs. Frank Sinclair recently enter.
tanned at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. sgd Noble.
Remember Coffin Bros Shoe Sale.
Shoes at cost until March LIST. PAT
Dorse Schnebev has come ont for ex-
pansion in his Locslizer.
A. L. Flint. OF North Yakima, was,reg-
istered at the Chilberg, Tacoma, on Fri
day.
DR.. Frank was counting in Ellensburg
last week, as an expert witness before
Judge Davidson.
A klickitat farmer sent east for So
pocket fire escape. He received copy
Of the new testament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler won't to
Spokane on Monday night for a brief
visit to friends and relatives.
Mems tiue So 90 shoes will cost YOU
only -. - at Coffin Bros shoe sale. at
II. j, Snively has been employed by
the county commissioners of kittitas to
assist the county in the Barnes & Me-
Candless tax case.
Mrs. Guy Mel. Richards was confined
to her room by the grip last week. Her
illness has somewhat interfered with the
Mikado rehearsals.
Mrs. Charles Clancy, of Tacoma, is
making an extended visit in North Yaki.
ma and is the guest OF her sis ter, Mrs.
Edward Whitson.
Auctoncer Buffers sale of horses next
to the Hotel Bartholet, on Saturday, at
tracted quite a crowd. \ very good
buggy horse brought $l5.
Mrs. w. W. FELTON, left last Friday for
Fort Simcoe to act az nurse for short
time. Mrs. FELTON, is the " .fe Of prom
inen: contractor here and is a skilled
nurse, and the reservation agency has
made a valuable acquisition.
Evangelist Hause closed his labors at
the Baptist church, and re'urnei on
Monday TO his home IN Pnyallnp. He
made four converts While here. These
viii be bap..selnext saturday afternoon.
The Yakima stock owners will send a
man to Washington to represent their
interests and urge upon the government
officials the necessity for grazing land a.
lotmcns being made, and that, too, at
os early a moment as possible.
THE HERALD, some weeks since pub
ished copy OF Il free miners certificate
issued to "Jody" Bland, of this city, for
the privilege of mining in the Atlin dis
trict. The British Columbia exclusion
act, passed January 18th, annuls all such
certificates thus excluding our miners.
The commissioner of the general land
office has notified the local office to can
eel the entry Of Peter Petersons heirs
and j. T. Boyes, intervenor, in the con-
test OF j. S. Mires against them and al
low Mlres to enter upon the SIS of sel4,
section u, township -, n. X. p Z.
The land lies northeast of Ellensburg.
The entryman is a brother of Austin
Mires and the land is said to be valuable.
Alessrs. Hadley & Griffiths have pur.
chased the interests of Charlie Wenner in
the Hotel Yakima and will conduct the
house from the first of next month. Mr..
Wenner, who has earned an enviabe
popularity az a hotel man, will engage
in some other business soon and Mr..
Grifiiths will run the hotel. The firm
has an extended acquaintance and many
years valuable experience in the business.
Mr.. Hadley will still continue to manage
the Byron house owned by the firm in
Whatcom. THE HERALD wishes them
every measure of success.
While Jack Shaw, x.sheriff, and a
crew Of his hay men were coming TO town
on Monday evening, about o'clock they
saw a lad lying as if dead by the road
side. a cayuse was standing quietly by.
Picking the boy up, they recognized him
as Clyde McGonigle, aged about T. years
and residing on the Ahtanum. He WAS
carried in an unconscious condition to
the farm house Of Hiram Carpenter, now
occupied by the Leonard brothers.
Where Clyde had fallen there were evil
dances Of a struggle, hand prints in the
snow showing how he had vainly tried to
rise where he had fallen.