The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
What Is Going on Daily Of Interest to
All Our People.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.
items Of Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for 1.-The
Herald's" Busy
Readers:

Mrs. Matt Bartholet came down from
Ellensburg Monday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
H. E. Mcbride is exhibiting his Bel
gian hares at the chicken and pet stock
show at Walla Walla this week.
Harvey Reed, an old-time Northern
Pacific engineer, but now an honest Sum
nyside granger, was in the city Tuesday
W. H. Redman received word on Mon
day of the death OF his uncle, Edger
Redman, aged 80 years, at Columbus,
Indiana.
Harris Glass and Queensware sale is
now on. You can get dishes at actual
cost for limited time. A big suock to
select from. Gilt
7. l.. Stephens Of Mabton, was a
Yakima visitor on Tuesday. Mr.. Steph-
ems has recently purchased ten acres
more land adjoining his 2O-acre tract,
which he will improve this year.
Judge James Y. Moore, of Spokane,
stopped over in the city Sunday on his
way to Olympia. The Judge is out for
an appointive Office and is now engaged
in pulling the political strings.
Mrs. w. +. Thornton left on Saturday
last for Paso Robes Springs, California,
in hopes that the change of climate and
the baths will benefit her health, she
having been a sufferer for some time past
from rheumatism.
Lester Coffin is in the city from Lew
iston, Idaho. 1t is his intention to
make Yakima his permanent home as
soon as he can close up his business af-
fairs in Lewiston, and he is making ar
rangements to begin the building of a
residence here in the near future.
U. F. Diteman recently bought Wade
Lilies two horses, the sorrel and the
brown, paying $75 for the first named
and 800 for the second. They are both
speedy animals and Mr.. Diteman is be-
ing congratulated on getting bargain.
Mr.. Lille will try his luck in Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Reed have
purchased the brick building on Second
street in which the public library is To-
Gated and are making extensive i'm
provements in the way of rendering the
interior arrangements more satisfactory
They have leased their residence on
the west side and will, for the present,
occupy rooms in their newly acquired
property.
NJ. +. Traver, the district agent for
Buckeye hot air and vapor bath cabinet,
has an ad. in another column which
readers of THE HERALD are invited to
carefully scan. Mr. Traver has met
with wonderful success in the sale OF
this necessary household article, and
those who have the good fortune to pos
sess Buckeye" have only words of
praise for it.
There was some trouble in the lower
end of the county last week which re
suited in one of the Cochrans taking a
shot at w. A. Roberts, who was herding
sheep for Joe Maloney. The Cochrans
claim that the sheep were being pastured
on their land, but Roberts says that
while they were near the line, he was
still keeping the flock within bounds.
The bullet, which was fired from a re-
volver burned the flesh of Roberts left
arm.
There were three runaways Saturday,
two occurring on Second street in the
early morning without more serious
consequences than the thorough de-
moralization of one rig and the loss of
a wheel to the other. In the afternoon
Walter Berrager, of Selah, was driving
around, behind new and valuable
team, accompanied by his wife and
baby, when the animals became fright
ened and manageable and Mr.. and Mrs.
Berrager with the child were thrown
into the street but, fortunately, without
any serious injury. The horses took out
Yakima avenue at furious gait and
turning south at the railroad track con-
tinued along until the hoof OF one of
the animals became fastened in frog
and was torn away from the flesh. The
misery of the poor brute was ended with
gunshot.
Try THE HERALD's clubbing offers.