The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-10

The family Of A. L. Atkins left this
week for vist to their former home in
Illinois. M. Atkins expects to join them
later in the season.
60 to Kleis & Bonds, Yakima avenue
for flour or feed. Prices the very low
est. g.
The timber cases against the Conrad
Bros, Conrad & Chas. Timm and W. j.
Hackett were dismissed in the Federal
court at Walla Walla last week. Attorney
Whitson represented the defendants.
DIR. P. P. Gray, receiver of the Snipes
estate, was in the city last week closing
up the sale of the 100 acre Sunnysde
ranch to Bounds d Meyer.
Ladies', Misses and Chldren's half
shoes in black and tan. They are beau.
ties-at cost. "The Fair" 14-tf
Miss Marie Druse, who has been teach.
ing in the Academy at Goldendale.
arrived home Friday. She will spend
her vacation with her parents on Mob
Hill.
Mrs. Mathews arrived from Minneapo-
lis on the North Coast limited Saturday
Il
Mrs. H. ]. Rand, and son, Earnest Math-
ews, for time.
Deering Ideal Mowers are simple,
strong and durable. See them before
you buy. Yakima Hardware Company,
agents.
Lloyd Purdin has sold his 120.acre
ranch on the Wenas to Messrs Detz and
Waugh of Seattle. The families OF the
latter gentlemen are expected here this
week
Senator Morrill," the fine registered
bay stallion owned by Charles Campbell
OF Yakima City, will be at DR.. Tafts
barn in this city every Saturday, and at
Yakima City all other days. ll.tf
Phil Stanton is building a halfway
stage station and hotel at Salmon la Sac,
between Cle-Elum and Fish Lake. He
will operate daily line of stages this
season.
The wife of DR.. B. F. Baker returned
on Saturday from Wala Walla Their
daughter will remain there for some time
as she has secured a most competent vio-
lin teacher under whom she is making
marvellous advancement.
A. F. Hass of the Lind Herald was
Yakima visitor on Tuesday. Mr.. Hass
has made quite reputation throughout
the eastern part of the state as a bright
newspaper man and humorlst and it was
honestly acquired.
Mrs. Grace Prater left for her home in
juneau, Alaska, on Monday. accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Kate Stephen
son.
Rev. A. H. Lyons is offering two bed
room sets, stoves aud other household
goods Tor sale. Residence next to Bap-
fist church. 1t
Guy Grafton returned on Monday from
a brief visit to the Sound. While away
he perfected arrangements for the cigar
store which he will open in the building
at present. occupied by DR.. Gum, Justice
Taggart and U. S. Commissioner How
lett. Dr. Gum has secured offices over
Roaf's drug store and Col. Taggard will
occupy one of the frame buildings to the
north of the Hotel Barthoet
The University of Washington Athletic
team passed through the city on Tuesday
bound for Wala Walla to test their skill,
strength and endurance with the Whit
man college team. While they were Civ
ing their college yells on the platform
some loud-mouthed boor shouted. "Give
that calf more rope" 1t might have been
the acme of wit but the citizens around
failed to appreciate it.
The interior work of Larson's theatre
is moving along at rapid pace under the
direction of +. +. Crocker. The patterns
are handsome and the colorings perfect
in tone and in harmony with every detail.
The curtain has also been outlined by
the artist, Mr.. Davis. and will doubtless
be work of art when completed. The
scene is the chariot race from Gen. Lew
! Wallace's famous story, ben Hur.'
Prune growers representing $50 acres
met in the court house on Saturd day last
and signed an agreement to join the as
sociation of Washington and Oregon
growers and have their dried prunes all
shipped and sold under the associatio II
management. Mr. Frank l. Wheeler
left to-day for the Selah to induce the
growers OF that section to enter the assoc
ci alton and on Friday he will visit the
Sunnyside country.