The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

tember 70, to MIR. and Mrs. Robert Links
son.
j. B. Fogarty, one OF Ellensburg's
leading merchants, was Yakima visitor
over Sunday.
Geo. Patterson, a brother-in-law of W.
H Johnson, Is in the city from Centr ALA
OH short visit to relatives.
There will be mothers meeting at the
Guilland House on Tuesday next. A
cordial invitation extended to all young
mothers.
Harry NJ and Pat Tucker, two of the
fastest short distance running horses in
the world, reached Yakima ON Tuesday
mornings train from Salem.
Roadmaster Scow is having the tracks
OF the depot yards ballasted this week
and five and one.half foot walk built
along the west side of the south park.
Miss Ditmars was with merry-go-
round party one evening last week and
becoming dizzy fell from one of the
cavorting steeds but fortunately suffered
no injury.
Superior fotographs at Beck's new
ground floor studio. We received the
first prize medal at the Chicago Worlds
Fair for best retouched pictures. First
st. near Guilland hotel. SO 2t
| DR.. Luesing was called to Ellensburg
last Saturday by DR.. Ely to consult with
him over typhoid fever case which he
has been treating. He reports the
patient doing finely.
The North Yakima band boys new
uniforms arrived here Tuesday morning
from Philadelphia. There are eighteen
members of the band and they show the
beneficial results of their recent practice
under the leadership OF Frank Nagler.
DR.. Gordon was called to the Mckee
on Thursday to set the bones of twelve
year old daughter of H. Wineburg, who
was thrown from wagon loaded with
hop material. It was the right leg and
fractured below the knee.
j. ]. Mackison returned from Califor-
mia Friday last in very low state of
health. His weight has dropped from
lao lbs to S5 lbs. but he says he is feeling
much better since his return and expects
to build up rapidly under the influence
of Yakima sunshine.
Josh Clary, who was the proprietor of
the saloon now owned by Frank Shard-
low in the early days of North Yakima,
is in the CITY this week greeting his old
time friends and taking in the sights OF
the fair. Mr.. Clary is at present located
in the northern part OF the state and looks
as though the climate agreed with him to
the fullest extent.
The Northern Pacific has announced
special rate OF 60 cents per hundred on
apples from all points east of Ellensburg
to St. Paul. Minneapolis and other points
on their line IN the east. This rate,
however. applies to carload lots, and will
be in force on and after Oct p and con-
tinue to Jan. l. With this rate Wash
ington apples can be placed on the
eastern markets in competition with
fruit from other parts Of the country.
Jas. Stewart, who drifted into Yakima
ka su6 Ia ~f :-fa
ing the city, concluded that he wanted to
put on little style during fair week, so
on Sunday he walked into Coffin Bros
store and when he thought he was nm
observed slipped a couple Of pairs of
pants underneath his coat. George Cary
had his eye on him, however, and now
Stewart is serving out fine of $50 in the
county jail.
U. S. Commissioner Hewlett is having
his hands full OF business this week in
the way OF cases for whiskey selling to
Indians. James Robin, Chas. Mason
and VIM. Dryer were arrested on Sun
day, and on Monday Ed Shannon was
pulled in tor like offense. Several other
arrests have been made since that time
and all Of the prisoners have been bound
over for trial in the federal court. The
U. S. prisoners who were taken to Spo-
kane early in the month are still in Jail
awaiting trial, as Judge Hsnford has
been on the sick list for some time past
and unable to attend to court duty.