The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04

door Life," of Denver, q dorado. was one
of the Yakima visitors this week. It
has been ten years since Mr.. Kicker has
been in this city, the occasion then be-
ing the furnishing Of sketches and half
tone engravings OF residences and busi.
mess houses for an illustrated edition OF
THE HERALD. MIR. Kicker Is making
great success Of Outdoor Life" and it
is especially popular in the west to which
it devotes its main attention. II 10 one
of the cleanest and most attractive publ
cations of its character in America and its
special field is we'll explained in its
name.
j. F. Phillips, residing near the power
house, has growing on bis pretty five-
acre tract several hills of corn the stalks
of which measure eleven feet and inche 9
in length. The ears up on the stalks are
unusually large, and had they been
matured would have been exhibited at
the fair last week. The seed, of which
Mr.. Phillips had but eight kernels, is
said to have come from the ruins of
Pompeii.
The citizens Of North Yakima and sur.
rounding country may anticipate an in
tellectual treat Friday evening, Oct. 9th,
from an address at Larson's theatre by
the Hon. George Turner. Senator Turner
lie most polished speaker and those who
are fortunate enough to be present are
certain to be highly entertained and
mentally as we'll as politically benefited
Mrs. o. M. Graves, who has been visit
ing her sister in Spokane since leaving
Yakima, spent few DAYS here last week
closing up the business affairs of the doc.
tor who is now in Georgia looking after
his mining properties. Mrs. Graves left
on Friday and after short stay in Spo-
kane will continue east to join her hus.
band.
Died, at Zillah, September 81, Edith.
daughter of A. A. Manning, aged IS
years. The body was brought to this
city and buried oniSunday from the resi-
dence of H. T. Manning. Rev. Walden
conducted the services. Death was due
to consumption which was developed
through an attack of measles.
Since the decision of Judge Hanford,
in the case of the Northern Pacific vs..
Cunningham, restraining the defendant
from moving his sheep across the plain
tiff's lands the sheep and cattle men are
figuring on formulating bill to present
to the next legislature making all un-
fenced lands public highways.
Miss Marie Druse will leave next week
for Minnesota, where she win teach dur.
ing the coming winter. In the spring
Miss Druse will 90 on to Boston, to take
up some special studies in art.
Mrs. Myers. of Second street, who de-
ponds largely on the product Of her two
cows for support. had the misfortune to
lose one of them on Sunday through a.
falfa bloat
David Scott Wilson, native of Great
Britain renounced his allegiance to that
country on Monday and Justice David
son conferred upon him the rights of citi-
zenship.
Mrs. w. E. Carpenters dressm aking
is now located in the
smaller Caldwell block. over the Herald
Office, Second street. 90
Nicholas Mccoy returned from Port
land and the willamette valley on Sun
day. He failed to buy any cattle.
Ladies' shopping done free of charge.
References. Address Sara I. Wroe, P.
o. box 776. Seattle, Wn. 3S-4t
Pat Jordan is on the sick list being
confined to his home with the fever.
Bert Gano returned last week from an
eastern trip.