The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-12
.REP)R1OR|AL SHORTSTOPS
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES
Items Of ersonal dui Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for The
Herald's" Busy
Readers.
Bulk Olives at Otter & Mechtels.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Redfied we're sut-
ferers from grip last week.
Our deIicacies; Swiss and Limburger
cheese. Otter & Mechtel. as #
The snow birds on Monday morning
were the harbingers OF beautiful snow.
fall on that day.
a good assortment of nuts and candies
very cheap at Kinsevs.
The grip is prevalent in town, many
families being more or less touched with
the plague.
Don't forget the fact that we are cheap
on teas and cotfees. A. +. Kinsey &
Co. SO
Postmaster and Mrs. Sperry will move
into town next week from their present
home in the suburbs.
A car load of Gidden & Baker barb
wire just unloaded by the Yakima Hard
ware Company.
Il. y. Harrison believes that the fact
of an extra dog coming to his house is
the sign of hard winter.
Henry Teal went back to Portland
Saturday night, and the same train took
w. III. James on his way to Sacramento.
The G A K. installation next Saturday
at the hall will be pu bic to members OF
the post, old soldiers generally and their
families.
Scott Burgess arrived home from Yak.
ina last week after a three months stay
at that place. He says the weather 10
getting pretty cold over that way.-White
River Journal.
II. j. Snively attended court here this
week 49,. Miss Sara Ackley has been
visiting Miss Bar se at North Yakima.
DIR. Frank Of North Yakima regis.
tered at the Horton last Sunday.-Ellens-
burg Capital.
Mrs. J. G. Boyle is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. Makinson, her sister, who is
we'll known to many of THE HERALD
readers as . singer. Mrs. Mskinson had
just returned to her home in Pittsburg
from a trip to Philadelphia, where she
sang for the Woman's State Federation
OF Clubs.
The state road commissioners having
in charge the construction of the state
road from Yakima across the Cascades
have recommended to the governor that
the unfinished sections be completed at
once. They ask for an appropriation of
$4,000. The report lie signed by Messrs.
Ryan, Maloney and Stephenson.
Susie, the klootchman OF Oscar Spen-
Ger, Yakima Indian recently acquitted
of murder, has received q windfall. Col.
Fred Miller procured an order from Judge
Davidson on Monday awarding the
woman witness fees from July to jan
usry 7, inclusive, while detained in Jail
as a witness for the state. amounting to
1886.
Col. w. w. Robertson, editor of the
Republic, met with distressing ACCIDENT
last Thursday evening, his right arm be-
ing canght in the fly wheel Of the en-
CINE and broken in two places. He left
for Chehslis on the midnight train for
treatment at home, but has since returned
and is now at his desk in the Republic
Office.
A pleasant call on Wednesday is &C.
knowledged from Guy Mac l.. Richards,
proprietor of the Fairview herd of North
Yakima. He brought over some Ches-
ter White swine and Holstein bull,
sold to William Bishop, Jr., of Hadlock.
While in Seattle he arranged with w. ].
Beggs to handle the product of his
creamery. Ranch and Range.
To write an article for maids and
mothers, and then to make it 80 inter
esting that it will rivet the attention of
the fathers Of maids and the husbands of
wives, is a guarantee of very wide read
ing. Prof. Thurston Peck OF Columbia
University has succeeded in doing this in
the paper which he devotes to women in
the January Cosmopolitan. Prof. Peck
has a keenly analytical mind, and he
weighs the pros and cons very carefully.
His conclusions are tender and compass
sionate, but nevertheless very emph attic.
IL Ia a valnahla contribution tn the new