The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13

John CIeman's flock has comm enced
to drop the spring lambs.
Have you boy? II 80, let us clothe
him. |. II. DrLIs & Co.
Harry Benson went to Prosser yester-
day. He is contemplating a trip to
| Idaho soon.
Mccormick Mowers lead the van.
Sold by Wallace Coburn Hardware Co.
It's fact. Everybody knows it.
Dills & Co. have the best line of clothing
in town at the lowest prices.
County Treasurer Dudley is preparing
to enforce the collection of unpaid dein-
quent personal taxes by legal process.
| Don't feel hurt because your friend
wears better or more stylish hat than
| U, but call and get one of the same kind.
|. II. DILLs & Co.
Annie +. Hagar, through her attor-
neys, Boyle & Rigg, is suing her husband
James +. Hagar, for divorce, on the
ground OF abandonment.
II you want the best mower made,
with all the np-to.date attachments, buy
, a Mccormick. Sold by the Wallsce-Co-
burn Hardware Co.
II. Presley has sold his household
goods and Mrs. Pressev, it is stated, is |
preparing to go to Victoria, b. c., on a
visit and may conclude to stay perma-
nently, to be joined later by Mr.. Pressey.
| Get your fishing tackle from us and get
| the best at what you would pay else
where for the poorest. All grades OF
bamboo rods, reels, silk and linen lines,
fys, etc. Wallace Coburn Hardware Co.
| We are having another carload of Balm
wagons made up to our order, but have u
few on hand OF this celebrated make
which can be had at very reasonable
prices. allaceCobnrn Hardware Co.
Miles Cannon was Mabton visitor on
Tuesday. He reports family of four
teen, with two carloads of household eff
fects, having arrived there on that date
to take up their home in the Sunnyside
country.
The Yakima Mill Co., have Just com
pleted a substantial piece of improvement
near their property IN the north end of
town. 1t is the enlargement of their fiume
from the mill to the alley between First
and Second streets.
Judge &. II. Moulton's son Ralph has
written an entertaining letter from Ma
Mia, published in the Seattle Herald, to
his brother Robert, a noted singIetaxer
in Seattle, giving detailed account OF re-
cent battles with the Filipinos.
As was intimated in last weeks HER
AID as probable, the Governor reap
pointed Messrs, Baxter and Gum and
rendered the appointment to Oscar Drum
heller, of Walla Wslls, on the state fair
board.
A Chlnaman named Cowbst died on
Saturday from consumption and was
buried at the expense of his friends in
Tshoma cemetery on Sunday. Coroner
Rosser was notified but did not think it
necessary to hold an inquest.
+. +. Blakesly, aged y years, of Ia
coma, died at the Petit House in this city
on Saturday night, of consumption and
vas taken on Monday to the Sound for
interment by Mrs. q. o. Guy, his sister.
He had been in North Yakima but few
DAYS before his death.
The "Mikado" troupe, about forty in
number, left on the afternoon flyer for
Ellensburg Saturday, where they gave
performance at night. The depot pre-
scented the most animated scene since the
departure of our boys for Manila. The
friends and relatives of the amateurs
we're in evidence in large numbers.
DR.. Owen-Adair, of Astoria is in North
Yakima with a view to locating and
practicing her profession of medicine.
She is the mother of DR.. u. j. Hill and
enjoys high reputation as a physician.
1t is understood the lady's health has,
in measure, induced her to seek the
life giving climate of Yakima.
Fred Parker received letter this week
from Col. REYNOLDS, a former Yakiman
who is now a citizen of Little Rock, Ark.
1t had been rumored here that the Col.
was dead, but he and his wife are still in
the land of the living. Col. REYNOLDS is
"A years of age and poor in health and
purse, he writes.