The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-12
The Tacoma Ledger Of Friday las. had

The Tacoma Ledger OF Friday last had
q sensational article headed "They Fear
the Indians-Red Men (of Yakima)
Threaten to Keep Out Sheepherders.
The article goes on to predict On Indian
uprising Of the Yakimas against our
stockmen when the grazing season opens
on the Mount Tacoma forestry reserve
next summer; superintendent Cloes
has received advices from Yakima" etc.
Prof. Barge, Indian commissioner, states
that there is nothing in the rumor, and
no trouble is anticipated.
Professor Barge, who is noted for his
goodfellowship, unthinkingy gave q
double meaning to n remark OF his the
other day. He handed a friend a fine
cigar, saying: II generally take out
couple of cigars from my box on going
down town after breakfast and usually
give one away, for find sometimes that
smoking doesn't agree with me-" The
professor did not stop to think of the eff
feet the gar might have on the other
fellow.
The regular semi annual meeting of the
directors and officers of the First Ma.
tional bank was held on Tuesday last, at
which time the semi annual dividend
was declared. The old OH 'ers and board
OF directors were reelected for the en-
suing year. The reports OF the officials
were a source of congratulation, showing
as they did the splendid condition of the
banks affairs.
The next best thing to having a home
is to have a 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.
we'll trial,
1t Is understood that Captain Dunn
will arrive home from Scotland In time
to attend the great Caledonan banquet
at the Hotel Yakima on the 25th inst.
rare treat is in store for the Caledonians
should Captain Dunn arrive in time to
detail the experience of his trip to the
land o. cakes.
Another carload of the celebrated
Studebaker buggies just received. TWEEN
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.
w. II. Hare of North Yakima passed
through Tacoma yesterday enroute for
Olympia. Mr.. Hare Is an aspirant for
the position of sergeant-at-arms of the
house. He is well-known Yakima
county epublican.-Tacoma Ledger.
For ren.-G God 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
Capt. Scudder writes home that he got
into Manila one day in advance of his
company owing to his having been vac
cinated. The rest of the company had to
be vaccinated before going ashore.
A six horse sleigh with merry party
IF hovo and nivIo oa,apoIoJ tho ,o-n c.,
urday night with their party cry of "Hip,
hip, hooray, remember what we say,
we're all right"
Claude Briggs is averaging a Ludwig
piano day sold since Christmas. Last
Saturday he sold two, one to E. G. Peck
and another to A. f. Larson for cash.
The Yakima National bank held its
annual election on Tuesday. The old
officers and board Of directors will again
have charge the coming year.
j. II. Prahl, prominent sheep grower
from Kennewick, has been in the city the
past week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Fraser, OF Mob Hill.
James Fraser and family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Slemmons, Prof. Pacius
and Rev. U. F. Hawk and wife on Wed
nesdsy night.
Joe Rice, ST., and family have gone to
Empire City, Kan, to live. Mr.. Rice
sold out his home to Mr.. Hatfield.
There are three good men and true can
didates for city justice, Messrs. Dam,