The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-08-30

agreeable case of whiskey selling was
before U. s. Commissioner Hewlett yes
terday. The accused was Darral by.
mond lad OF eighteen who lives with
his folks near Zillah. The complaining
witnesses were his father and younger
brother. The little lad claims that his
brother met an Indian near the Wenas
feed yard in the lower end OF town and
sold him five large bottles of whiskey.
The father seems to be conscientious and
says that the boy is absolutely incor.
rigable and he has been persuaded
that the best thing he can do with
the lad is to teach him this lesson and
perhaps "save him from the scaffold."
The commissioner, however, did not see
fit to convict the lad on the sole evidence
OF ID year old boy, and he was placed
in Jail to await a second hearing when
the Indian and other witnesses can be
brought to testify.
Mr.. Lawrence Bryan and Miss Hattie
Jacobs we're united in marriage on We'd
nesday evening by the Rev. j. M. Thomp.
son. The marriage festivities took place
at the home of the brides parents on the
School Section. A large number Of
friends were present with many beautiful
gifts for the happy couple. The bride is
daughter of Geo. H. Jacobs. resprect-
ed and prosperous farmer Of Yakima
valley, and sister-in.law OF Deputy
Sheriff Sindall. Mr.. Bryan is photogra.
pher formerly of the firm of Coombs &
Bryan of this city but now of Hoquism.
Mr.. Merit Martin assisted as best man and
Miss Ella Bryson as the BRIDES maid.
The bride and groom departed on the
morning train for Hoquiam. taking with
them the best wishes OF host of friends.
The U. s. Fish Commission car No. 3
IN charge of Capt. T. G. Pierce passed
through the city this morning. 1t left
Bozeman on Tuesday morning with I0O..
600 minnows of variaus kinds. A large
number Of carp and other varieties were
distributed in and around Dayton. Their
next distributing point is Seattle, from
which place they will take large num-
Der of fish to Everett. Their terminus is
Portland and after their stop there they
will return to Bozeman for new supply.
Young fish of any kind are distributed
free of charge to any one making applics.
ton to the government.
Sam Arendt is moving into the new
Carey building on Second street, where
he has fitted up fine establishment.
He has been in temporary quarters in the
Syndicate block ever since the destruc.
ton of his old stand on the avenue by fire,
and THE HERALD hopes to see him pros.
per as of old in his new location, which
is certainly good one.
Ladies, if you wish to see the very
latest in tailor-made suits, jackets and
capes. wait until the first OF next week,
then call. We will have in not only the
biggest. but the handsomest line of Bel
field garments ever displayed in this city.
Put off purchasing your wraps until you
have seen them. Mrs. L. B. Rinehart. SO
As will be noticed by announcement in
another column, G. NJ. Bartlett will open
his new store in the Syndicate block on
September 9Th. He proposes to run
grocery store exclusively and gives
reasons in his ad why he expects lib
eral share of the tlade in that line.
Ladies have you seen the shapely new
fall hats now on exhibition at the new
millinery parlors of Mrs. Towne? They
embrace the very latest and are sold at
most reasonable prices.
Mrs. M. E. Merwin and her neice. Miss
Holland, arrived from Seattle on Friday
last.
Mrs. w. |. Lince returned Friday from
a pleasant three weeks stay at Westport.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS