The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-23
FOR THANKsGIvING-J. J. Mac.


linen as follows: Heavy 20 inch German
finished. special SO cents yard, good
value at 75c; 72.inch extra heavy Irish
finish, 75c yard; 76-incb Irish finished
damssk only Soc; 72.inch fine snow white
Irish damask, special values 81 %, $l.25
per yard. Table napkins-good size
81 % per doz; full size bleached damask,
all new patterns, $3.50, 800, s2.75,
$3.50, s4.75 dozen. These are goods
that stand upon their own merits and
inspection is specially invited.
r. S Curle of Fresno, Cal, is in the
city, and is casting about in the hope OF
finding ranch to suit his tastes, upon
which to go to farming. Mr.. Curle. I'M
til recently, has been the superintendent
of large ranch near Fresno, comprising
over 2i00 acres, and has had much ex-
perience in farming irrigated lands. He
visited this section of the county about
seventeen years ago. and expressed him
self as very much surprised to find it so
well developed since his last visit.
The Farm Journal is choke full of
gumption and has the largest circulation
of any farm paper in the world. 1t is
good everywhere. We offer it inc con.
nection with THE HERALD to advance
paying subscribers, that is, both papers
at the price of THE HERALD. Remember,
THE HERALD one gear and the Farm
Journal fire years. both for $3.50. Pay
in advance-thats all.
The sale of the Post-Intelligencer has
been effected by Dan Lamont, vlce-pres-
ident of the N. p. R'y company, to take
effect December LIST. There will be
clean sweep in the editorial and business
force OF the paper, it is said. The
amount paid is 1925, 900.
Many sporting men believe that the
petition of the Good Templars presented
to the council asking for the suppression
of gam bling is but the beginning of a
moral war such as other tow ms of the
state are witnessing.
Sergeant G. X. Brown. late of Co. f
left last Monday night for his old home
in OIden, Mo, to visit bis parents, whom
he has not seen for ii years. Mr.. Brown
expects to stay for awhile and run the
farm for his father.
Mr.. Guthrie has letter from his
partner, Congressman Jones, which
stated that the latter was on his way to
Washington City and to send all his
mail direct to the house of represent
atives.
John Morrisey of the Natchez, sold on
Wednesday 800 tons OF hay at $3.50 In
the stack. He sold so tons of timothy
and clover besides. He says he is going
to put his hop land into hay.
The towering and massive frame work
of Larson's opera house stands y feet
from the ground. The grand building
will soon be covered from approaching
wlntry weather.
Lees shoe store has been moved to the
new room in the rear of the old shop,
which is now occupied by j. NJ. kintner
as confectionery and eating house.
1t was currently reported on the street
that S. J. Lowe had sold his block to
Coffin Bros. for $4,000. Inquiry failed,
however, to confirm the rumor.
Leigh r. Freeman writes to parties here
that he wants to borrow $500 on his city
property in order to run a farm journal.
He does not state where.
d. f. MacKinnon, formerly of Yak
ina, has Just been elected manager of
the Woodmen of the World at Wallace,
Idaho.
Verne L. Joslyn, an old Spokane news
paper man, has started paper in Ar
lington, Wash, called the Enterprise.
Judge Oregon Dunbar of the state gu.
preme bench was guest of the Hotel
Yakima several days this week.
Remember the Washington State
Dairymen's Association meets in Yakima
Ia Itr