Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-18

-mEb. Oey kDOuE M@uuhuB WHO
has been lying SO i'll at the COlfsx
hospital, is slowly improving.
If your boys need reliable foot
wear try those seamless resisters
for them at Blackman Bros. & Co.
Blackman Bros. are showing a
choice line of white chamois gloves
and of Ladies fine Kid Gloves in
the latest spring colorings.
WIN, Abb, who murdered
James Stacy in Spokane on Feb.
18th, was captured this week near
Sand Point, Idaho, and taken back
to the scene Of his crime for trial.
Mr.. Coggeshsll, general land
agent for Columbia River Invest
ment Company is canvassing the
town this week in the interest of a
townsite at the mouth of that river
Seymour Manning received
this week a trio Of fine White Wv
andotte chickens from Illinois. Mr..
Manning is taking quite an interest
in the breeding of pure blood fowls.
The Peoples Advocate, which
was sold at Colfax last Saturday.
was bid in by the Second National
Bank of Colfax for 1925, about 5000
less than the mortgage they held
on the plant.
Buy your coal of J. 0. Courtright.
Roslyn, and Diamond coal con-
stantly on hand; also have car of
Rock Spring coal now ordered. Or
ders gwen to Fred Gelwick, or any
drayman, will be promptly deliy-
cred.
Ray Kirby, aged II years, died
yesterday of tensilitis. He was
attending the public school when
he was taken sick and was a mem.
ber of the ninth grade. He was
loved by his teschers ard his class
mates and his sudden death was
shock to all.
Edward Smith, formerly a U.
of [. cadet, and now captain of Co.
D. 1st Idaho Vol. at Manila, was
wounded in the fight of last Mon
day. Out of the 81 recruits from
Moscow, and most Of them cadets
from the university, Ed. is the first
one hit, and his many friends await
with anxiety further particulars
from him.
The sweet sixteen club" enjoyed
another of their delightful anniver-
sary entertainments Saturday even
ing the 18th at the home of Miss
Jessie Jackson. Progressive game
made the hours pass merrily, until
dainty refreshments were served
and although the weather was most
unfavorabls the evening was pro-
nounced complete success.
Mrs. Nat. Ellis, formerly Miss
Carrie Crawford, died at Spokane,
March 14th, of congestion of the
lungs. Mrs Ellis was we'll known
In Pullman, having resided hers for
some time previous to her marriage.
The remains were shipped to Col
fax and the funeral exercises were
conducted under the auspices of the
Pullman and Colfax Rsbekah lodges
to the former to which the deceased
belonged.
There will be q mass meeting
of citizens and members of the col
lege, at tho college auditorium next
Monday evening to welcome the re-
turn of our legislative delegation
Brief addresses will de made by Hon.
| H. Garfield, Hon. w. L. LaFollette,
Hon. Wilford Allen, Rev. Cozier,
Messrs. w. H. Harvey, T. T. Davis,
Byron Hunter and Pres. Il. A. Bry-
an. All citizens of Pullman and
viciniy are cordially invited to be
present.
Misses Daisy Busby, Anna
Grimes and Della Allen, and
Messrs. VIM. Duncan. F. f. Baker,
j. L. Webb, L, L. Totten, Lee Nor
riscR- and Henry Miller made
special trip to Moscow last Sstur-
day to have group photo taken.
These young ladies and gentlemen
compose the editorial staff of the
College Annual which is to be issued
in May and will contain a complete
history of the college, the classes
and graduates, and also will be pro-
fuaslE illustrated.