The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05
The pastor OF the Christian church
bis initial sermon Sunday

The pastor OF the Christian church
preached his initial sermon Sunday
morning, and it was evident that the dis
cation, Judging by the favorable com
ments made sfterward by the hearers
The evening discourse upon The place
and influence of women in the world"
WAS listened to and enjoyed by very
attentive audience. One little girl re-
marked after the service, "He said so
many interesting things that | did not
have a chance to go to sleep" Mr..
Kimmel appears to have the happy fac
ulty of holding the attention of the audi
ence to the last. He speaks fluently and
almost without notes or manuscript and
with that life which characterizes the
earnest consecr ated Christian worker.
Mr.. Kimmel is of a cheerful and socabIe
disposition and has already made many
friends. The members of the church feel
that they have secured the service of
good and able man, who will do a good
work for the church.
Otter Bros. have earned an enviable
reputation in this community, which has
always found them conscientious in their
large dry goods trade dealings. Like all
successful merchants, they advertise to
the public just what they can do from
business standpoint. Their display adj
vertisemest in this issue Of The HERALD
gives token of some notable bargains 10
their great stock moving social.
The next best thing to having a home
is to have good place to eat, and moth
ing makes the homeless man happier
than to find such place. Those who
take their meals with Lasswell at the
Chicago restaurant on Front street report
perfect satisfaction in every way, and rec.
ommend all their friends to give Mr.. Las
well trial.
Another carload of the celebrated
Studebaker buggies just received. Twen-
ty five new styles are included. This is
the finest line of buggies ever brought to
this state, goods and prices considered.
Fifty more carriages coming in few
weeks. Soft NJ. SCHORN.
The Great Northern will go the North
ern Pacific one better, it is said in rail
wa circles, at Spokane. The Northern
Pacific will extend the Central Washing
ton to Ellensburg and the Great North
ern will be extended from Wenatchee
through North Yakima and the reserva-
ton to Goldendale.
Little Miss Florence Kinyon was so
overcome by long walk in the cold
Wednesday morning that she tainted
after arriving in her school room, the
sixth grade. She was soon restored,
however, by prompt aid.
For ren.-Good store room, 25x60 feet
on First street, corner A. Building in
excellent condition. Will rent very cheap
to the right person. For particulars ap.
ply at this Office or to w. l. Lince, North
Yakima. If
S. M. Harris, aged 81 years, died of
pneumonia on Monday and WAS buried
from his residence at l. o'clock Tuesday.
Deceased was the father of the we'll
known First street merchant, G, r. Hai
ris.
There is a current rumor in the city
that the Commercial club is consider
ing proposition to erect building in
the near future, but nothing official has
as yet been decided upon.
Stephen Schriener came home on FRI
day from an extended business and So
cial trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin.
While there he negotiated for large sale
OF hops.
Judge Lnce has received very fiat
tering letter from a California party con-
graduating him on his able article on
irrigation in THE HERALD's holiday issue.
The banquet of Jacksonian democracy
will take place on Saturday night, as the
anniversary of the battle of New Orleans
occurs this year ON Sunday.
Little Lena Smelling and several other
little girls who had long walks to school
had their feet frostbitten on Wednesday,
the day of intense cold.
c. Lynch, who has been studying