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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08
DOINGS AT TIE COURT HOUSE.
Buslness Transacted by the superior
Court and List of Instruments Filed
With Officials.
Superior HCOurt.

The following is the record of business tran
sacted i'll the Superior court for the week END
ing June 8, 1899.
In re estate OF S ID and Jane Lougheed,
deceased. Continued to June 5
In re estate OF Jas Gleason Sr,deceased.
Will admitted to probate.
In re estate of Amy johnson deceased.
Sale OF real estate ordered and admins
traitor discharged.
Edward Brown vs. Frederick Carl Stree
der. Continued until plaintiff either pro-
duces certain interes, ruu"'ns "r gives
an indemnity bond.
State OF Wa, hington " Andrew Bruce.
Time for filing statement OF facts extended.
w II Rudder vs. 4 X Wade ct al. De-
lnurrer Of defendant overruled.
A NJ Elklund Jr vs. John l. Whitney ct
al. A NJ Elklund Sr substituted for A NJ
Elklnnd Jr as party plaintiff.
VIM L Main VS. Geo Chem. Order
striking portion of the complaint signed
and cost bond approved.
Samuel Benn vs. Chchalis County.
Plaintiffs motion to strike the intciven-
ton OF the city OF Aberdeen denied
Samuel McInnis W. Nenshkah X *
20. Plaintiffs motion against answer
denied.
r c Kearney VS. A w Carl ct al. Plain
tiH's demurrer to answer denied.
Same VS. A II Farnum ct AL Same
order.
In re appeal of n d McKilhp from
county commissioners. Appellant di-
rected to file and serve formal pleauings
In re estate Of J ohm McAfer, deceased.
Adminietratpr direGlyd to comp'ornise a
claim.
Alzena Phillips VS. VIM Phillips Taken
under adviseinent.
Leopold VI schmidt vs. Alex Dolgan.
Writ of restitution Issued.
NEW CASES.
HoQniam Meat Co VS. Kuhn & Ebert.
ing, ganishee. Appeal from J p court.
Leopold u Schmidt VS. Alex Dougan.
UnlMiul del,.iner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08
GlOrioIIs News

NVIHIN NIOIIUT.
Nontesano, May 20, 1899. 50 g
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08

A G Eycleshymer and wife to VIM
Easter. sls of nel4 sec 30-,7-5 and 81
acres in nel4 OF ne 4 sec 30-17-5-s5oo.
U S to Sylvester Cam, lots 4 and sec
2S-17-5-Pat.
Saml Benn to Theodore Nelson, lot 9
and q It of lot 8, blk 10, B"nn's add
Aberdeen-tl4O.
Theo Nelson to Henry Mueller, deed OF
trust lot . and WHY'S lot 8, Benn's add
Aberdeen-tl.
Same to came, premium trust deed to
same property-Sl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08
This Is Your Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps.
generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon.
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York CITY.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls, Mont.
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. /
can emphasize bis statement, ut is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used rs directed. -
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"Coppage, you always come in when
I'm busy" NO, you always get busy
when you see me come in."-Chicago
Record.
$50 she doesn't sing in that choir any
more?" no, she was getting more
encores than the minister. Detroit
Journal.
you have seen Jones wife; what is
she like? Should you call her pretty?"
II might if were talking to JONES'
Boston Transcript.
Miss Fondart-"Jack. what do they
mean when they speak of a first-water
diamond|' Jack-"One that's never
been soaked. Jewellers Weekly.
An enterprising South London under
taker displays in his window this no.
tice: "Why walk about in misery
when you can be decently buried for
30 shillings ?"-Tit-Bits
Gertrude-"But nobody ever dies of
broken heart" Evelyn-"Oh. but
they do. Why. know man who was
Tilted and he died almost mediately
afterward." Gertrude-"Well, if he'd
lived he'd have got over it."-l'unch.
4 Wild Remark.-Miss Goode--"Our
clergyman is dreadfully reckless talk
err" Askins-"What do you mean ?'
Miss Goode-'Why. he said this morn
ing that we Ought.all to struggle to get
to Heaven as we struggle to get into
society ,"-Puck.
He (weGdCd for revenue only)--
Gross again! And this only the sec
ond week of our alleged honey moon!"
Shelf has all been a dreadful mis-
take. Why did you seek for my hand,
when my heart could not be yours ."
He Calmly )-"Because it was yosr
hand | wanted. You can't sign checks
with your ."-Pittsburgh Bulle-
tin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01
Those BiRgIe Books.

Bicycle Horse Book is as full of good
sense as an egg is of meat Its motto /:
Always speak to horse as you won Id
to gentlemen" is the keynote of is
treatment of the whole subject. There
are twenty-five chapters including advice
on feeding and watering, stable manage
ment, wbims and vices, ailments and
their remedies, harness hints, about
stables, colts education, care OF the feet.
etc. Many of the illustrations have been
made from life. The book is handsomely
printed and substantially bound in CLOTH
The price is SO cents, free by mail; adj
dress the publishers, Wilmer Atkinso n
Co., Philadelphia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01
WIZARDS OF THE AIR.
veritatle Living Meteors with Ringing Bros
Great Circus.

Great Circus.
There is probably no single feature of
a circus program that claims so much
breathless attention or that thrills an
audience to a greater degree than an
intrepid performance upon the flying
trapeze. This is strikiDgly true OF the
Fishers, the wonderful aerial ia nily. who
will be seen with Ringing Bros fam Gus
big circus when it exhibits in this city.
afternoon only, Monday, June 10. The
performance given by this notable family
of aerialists is not only unique. but also
superior to anything of the kind ev'r
seen in this country. They actually fly
through space, turning single and double
somersaults in mld-air, and never failing
to catch each other at the critical mo-
ment Of descent. Equally remarkable
are the thrilling aerial exploits of the
marvellous DaComas. Swinging under
the immense dome, forty feet apart,
Louis and Ross tose their sister, Fanchon
across the intervening space, catching
her with outstretched hands, and repeat
ing the thrilling maneuver until the au
dence is fairly electrified by the daring
dexterity of the performance. In add.
ton to the Fishers and DaComas Ring
ling Brothers offer many other high
class aerial novelties. Mile. Turnour,
the aerial equillbri is an unrivaled
artist in her line. AZ masters of the
aerial bars, Alvo, Boise and Picard are
without peers in the arenic world
Among aerial somersault divers the
Great LeFleur stands alone These are
but few of the great artists whose
performances in mid-air excite the won
der and admiration Of the thousands who
daily visit this stupendous show. The
trained animal features include O'Brien 3
famous sixty-one horse act, Sunlin's
performing bull, Nine. Ada CASTILLO and
her famous menage horse, Jupiter; three
distinct troupes of performing elephants,
embracing Lockhart's elephant come
dams, Souder's elephant brass band and
Marchand's boxing proboscidans, and o
complete circus of wonderfully trained
ponies, goats, d 'gs, pigs, and other
familiar animals. The hippodome intro
duces all kinds of new and novel races,
as we'll as the always thrilling and excit-
ing contests of the Roman Maximus
Superb exhibitions OF riding are given by
the largest company of lady and gentle
men equestrians ever organized, includ-
ing Albert Crandall. whose burlesque
somersault act on the back of "A mule
creates sensation. The menagerie is
the largest geological collection in the
United States, and embraces many rare
specimens of costly wild beasts seldo N
seen in captivity. Circus day will begin
with magnificent free parade. The
procession will be in thirty sections,
each Of which will constitute seperate
and distinct parade. Nothing so elabo-
rate, nothing that could compare with it
in length, brilliancy or gorgeousnes of
costuming and decoration, has ever been
seen in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY.

A Yakima man has been cured of
hitting the pipe" drinking, chewing
tobacco, playing the rarns, shooting
craps. lying, swearing and fighting. aud
various other evils that flesh is heir to,
by simple exercise of will power. The
will power, however, was exerted over
him by Warden Catron, of Walla Walla.
W. ID. Carter, from the Yakima
reservation, was up on Monday on
business. He informs us that he and
Martin Mason have 300 acres OF wheat
on the reservation which stands about
sixteen inches high and has every APP
pearance of yielding fine crop.-ElIens-
burg Localizer.
Professor Barge took w. w Fish, the
Elmirs capitalist, out for a sight OF the
reservation Friday. Mr.. Fish is delight
ed with Yakima and says il he were a
youns man he would make his home
here. Mrs. Fish, who accompanies her
husband, has been slightly indisposed
while here.
The secretary of the Commercial club
has been directed to communicate with
the state fish commissioner in regard to
the preservation OF fish In Yakima
streams. Great destruction of fish occurs
annually for the want of netting over the
intakes to prevent the fish from getting
into the irrigating bitches and this is
sought to be avoided.
The Tampico stage team. driven by
John Dempsey, took fractions freak
when near the latter town, at Abe Eglin's
place, on Friday and ID. l.. Crowder, the
we'll known attorney, was thrown out
and injured. His right leg WAS frsc-
tured below the knee. but the painful
casualty is not serious.
The Farm Journal is cream. not skim
milk, and just the paper for the man who
keeps cows. We give it FIVE years to
every subscriber to The HERALD who
will pay all back dues and a year ahead /;
also to all new advance-paying sub
scribers for an additional 25c. This is a
short time offer as we only haye small
number of Farm Journal subscriptions
on these terms.
While excavating the trench for water
pipes in the j. B. Current cottage last
week, j. p. McCatferty ran across rich
find. That Is for the size of it. A piece
OF quartz or "float" was picked up and
one section of it, about the size of bird g
egg, PANIED out some pure geld that
would assay, according to experts, as
high as 81 900 ton. Where the quartz
came from Is, of course, mystery.
Alex. Mcneil, the vigilant marshal of
Prosser, was in the city Friday, bringing
to the county Jail, prisoner under
sentence for purloining goods from the
store of f. w. r. Taylor of that place
Mr.. Mcneil also took back with him a
valuable shepard dog, belonging to John
McAliister, that he found up here which
had either been stolen or had strayed
away from home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01
SEEDS FROM JAPAN.
Selected for Experiment In This
Country.
The Agricultural Department Seek
ing to Convert Some of the
Pfants to Common Use
Here.

Prof S. A. Knapp, the special com
missioner of Secretary Wilson TO the
orient to investigate the availability of
eastern plants and seeds for common
use in this country and secure spec-
mems of those that are valuable. has
submitted his preliminary report sum
ming up the work.
There are a number of seeds and
plants selected for experiment with a
view to common usage here, ard they
include persimmons. the eastern prod
uct of which is far more edible fruit
than ours; bamboo. Japan plums. pears,
camphor trees and hagi. All the per-
simmon and pear seedlings have
reached here and have been distributed
to experiment stations.
AS TO the pers'ulinons, Prof. Knapp
found very few varieties sufficiently
tested to be worthy OF ;c;r,duction.
\ few, however. were secured. The
persimmon. the report shows, is the
most universally used of the fruits in
Japan. This makes the first importa-
ton of the seedless variety of the per-
simmon, which is dried and preserved
like fig. Some plums were purchased
in Japan for hybridizing our native
plums.
The bamboo is used in Japan for an
infinite variety of purposes, and il is
even a table delicacy. Whether the
American taste will be trained to use
the bamboo as a food is not ventured,
but the report says it will thrive in
mny of the southern states and he of
great value in many ways. Among
other uses it is suggested as a material
for cave troughs, light fences, staging
poles or rafters. 1t is the product of
warm climate, and in rich, moist soil
frequently grows GO feet in one year.
The japanese pear brought here is
very hardy and is largely used to graft,
and it is disable for this purpose
throughout the UnitedStates. One ad-
vantage it has over the American pear
is that it is said TO be proof against
blight. Camphor trees were selected
because this variety will stand the frost
of our gulf states and the tree is large
and ornamental. The bark of the pa
per mulberry it is urged, will go well
with the bamboo for n variety of pur-
poses. The crypomeria japonica is the
principal tree used in reforesting the
mountains of Japan and it will be a
valuable addition TO the woods of the
southern states.
Hngi, or lespidigu bicular. is a new
forage plant. apparently Of great value.
II stands the drought well, is similar to
alfalfa in characteristics and nutritive
value, but more hardy. thriyes On poor
er soil and has n mOrevigOrous growth.
\ variety Of rice was brought from
the island of Keushi, which. ii is said,
will not break up in the mill. which
causes loss Of from 40 to IS per cent.
in the United, States.
The department of agriculture also
has received the consignment of vari-
cites of Russian grains and other prod
ucts, the grains being selected with the
expectation they will resist the rust
and drought. All these are for gen
eral distribution. but are to be exper-
mented upon first at the various ag-
ricultural stations. $780, Chicago Chron-
icle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.
To whom 1t may concern /:

To whom II may concern:
Please take notice that the partnership here
tOfore existing between Richard j. Curry aud
John NJ. Curry, under the firm name of Curry
Bros, doing business in the city of North Yak
ina, Wash is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, John NJ. Curry retiring from the CO
partnership. All the Indebtedness of the firm
all accounts owing to said irm payable to
him.
Dated AZ North Yakima this 29d Of May, 1891.
RICHARD ]. CURRY.
iq.3t JOHN VI. CURRY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01

w. M. Gallager, of Bryan, Pa, says
"For forty years have tried various
cough medicines. One Minute Cough
Cure is best of ALL" 1t relieves instant
ly and cures all throat and lung troubles.
Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01
NOXEE SCHOOL.
A Fine Entertainment Closes a Successful
Term-The Mckee Literary Socety's Ex-
fibition.

Last Friday the pupils of John A.
Kingsbury's Mckee public scool closed
the session for the season with an enter.
tainment. at the close of which the pa.
irons of the school, through the presi-
dent of the meeting, John London, pre-.
sented Mr.. Kingsbury with thirteen
volumes of costly edition of Shakes
peare. The recipient was taken by sur
prise and replied in a fitting manner to
the neat speech of presentation. 1t is
the desire of all concerned that Mr..
Kiugsbury be retained for the next
school session. The following is the
PROGRAM.
Farce "The Salutataran's Difficulties"
Frank Wilson ............J John Loudon.
Harry Thompson q. .... Orville Elliott.
Tommy Watkins Peter Wayenberg.
Geo. Parker. ....,...... Lambert Parrish.
Recitation, Betty and the Bar ...........
Observation-Disclosures. ........ Lizzie Loudon
Recitation, 'Nobody's Child" ..... Ora Elliott.
Instrumental Music........... Lille Turnbull.
Recitation, Poor Little joe
Neutrality-suspicious.. -...-.... Grace wayenberg.
.................. ..... ...... Orville Elliott.
Vocal Solo, "BTed in Old Kentucky. ......
-...-......... ......,.......Mr Willis.
Recitation, "Molles Little Ram" .........
...-...................Id Ida Wayenberg.
Recitation, Knee Deep in June. .........
................. ..... J. A. Kingsbury.
Recitation, Kentucky Belle. ...........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Ida La Garsa.
Recitation sGprinp'f Eddie Glapil
Recitation, "Remorseful Cakes. John Bott
Reading. "a Model Love Letter Jessie Bott
Vocal solo Hole Ter Copper" .... B.. Guy Allen.
Recitation, chewing Gum" .......-.. .....
....- ..--....... ..Lettie kiugsbury.
Farce ..... ..-....--.... The Long lost Nephew
Mr.. Calamus (the nefarious old uncle
and guardianl ..,,...J. A. kingsbury.
AIR. Dauntless, the nephew ....... -.-
...... ...... Peter Wayenberg.
Andy Evergreen, Patty's puzzled
lover, ...-..... --..... .Orville Elliott.
Belle Bashful, the Ward Nellie Peck.
Patty Blossom the coquettish servant,
..-... .-. ........-. Lille Turnbull.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01

Fresh vegetables and fruits at Kinsey
4 Co.'S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01
Napoleon 691.

Was bred and raised in France, the
home of the French Coach, by Nj.
Calais. He is black in color and
weighs 1850 pounds This horse
will make the season of 1900 at the
price of SIS for the season, $50 to
insure, with the usual return privi-
lege, at the following places:
Thursdays at Dan Sinclair's farm,
Upper Natchez; Tuesdays at All
tanum. All other days at Fashion
Stables, North Yakima.
Pedigree: Imported by NJ. W. Durham,
Wayne, Ill. bred by NJ. Calais, of Exmes,
department of Orne; 20, bv the government
stallion Dampierre, dam Melvina by Nou-
WON. For .lrih her particulars apply
w. H. Whipple.
North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-01

Breed your mares to a
horse that is not surpassed
in Yakima county for style,
speed, size, stamina, and
symmetry of form. Such a
horse is the coming horse
of this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-12
POURING TROOPS INTO CHINA.
Russia Preparing to Defend the Lao
TunE Peninsula.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. u.-Advices from
the Orient say the Russian government is
pouring troops into Port Arthur and Talien-
Wan on the ground that the force now gar
risoning those places is too small in view
Of the apparent discomfort of the inhab
ants of the Liao-Tung peninsula, who have
within the last two months risen up against
the Russians in thirteen towns and dis
tricts No less than nine thousand men
have landed al Port Arthur within month,
and it is intended to add $4,000 more before
the end of the Chinese first moon, making a
full army corps of some $1,000, in addition
to the garrsons of 1900 men for Port Ar
thur and 5000 for Talien-Wan.
The plague has again broken out and is
causing much alarm in the districts ad-
jacent to Canton
A fire which started in the market place
at .Sai-Chin Jan. Z destroyed one hundred
and fifty houses.
Fressinstone; foreign manager of the Pao-
Wo mine, at Ninsi-Kon, near Ning-Po ar
rived in Shanghai Jan. IA and stated that
he had been forced to flee for his life from
the Chinese, who were enraged at the open
ing of the mine, which was only accom-
plished under the protection of a strong
guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-12
BLOW TO DREYFUsITEs.
Adoption of the Trial Revision Bill a
BIacIx Eve for Justice.

copyright, 1899. by the Associated Press.1
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE adoption yester-
day of the trial revision bill by the French
Chamber of Deputies is the greatest blow
the revision of the Dreyfus trial has yet
received. The revisionist organs declare it
is a violation of all republican principles
The chamber by the vote, practically con-
scented to pack the highest court rather
than have it pass an unpopular verdict. Its
action attacks the very foundation of JUS
tice in France. The anti-revisionists are,
naturally, jubilant. One of the most rabid
mouthpieces of the anti-revisionists actually
declared this week that the recent visit of
Lord Rosebery and Mr.. Cecil Rhodes to
Paris was to make arrangements to defray
the cost of the continuance of the Dreyfus
agitation ION which 100000 francs have
already been spent, three-fourths emanat-
ing from English sources with the view to
provoke a revolution"
There was another Bonapartist demon
stration at the Nouveau Theater on Fri
day, during the performance Of the "ROi
de Rome" After a Napoleonic ode had
been sung the Bonapartists showered bou-
quets of violets upon the stage whereupon
the remainder of the audience attacked
them and a free fight took place until the
police restored order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-12

bazaar last year. It viii be held at the
Niagara Skating Rink next June. Practi-
cally every duchess and every woman of
note in London society will aid in some way
or other Mrs. John W. Mackay will take
the American stall, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Princess Colonna, and Mesdames Clar-
ence Mackay, Bradley-Martin and Ronald.
A rich American has presented a whole
American bar outfit. which will be in the
hands of Mrs. Brown Potter. The latter
was present at the Devonshire reception on
Tuesday, and it is whispered that the invi-
tation was sent at the instance of the Prince
of Wales.
Correspondence which appears periodi-
caliy, criticising the manners of the present
day young man, is again agitating in the
columns of the Morning Post. These young
men are accused of neglecting to call after
accepting hospitality in refusing to dance
and in general lack of manners and breed
ing.
one Of the fruits of the Hooley exposures
is that Lords De la Mari and Albemarl an
nounced this week their intention of re-
turning the e25,000 which, Hooley alleges,
they received for becoming directors of the
French Dunlop Pneumatic Tube Tire Com
pany.
John Watson 0an Maclaren) and Mrs
Watson are passengers on board the White
Star line steamer Teutonic, which left Liv-
erpool for New York on Wednesday. They
will spend three months in the United
States