The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-24


Kittitas county last week and while there
purchased two good teams of livery
horses from Clarence Palmer, and seven
head of registered shorthorn cows from
VIM. A. Conant. The cows will weigh
from fourteen to sixteen hundred each
and are most of them prize winners in
the big exhibitions in the east. Mr..
BROKER, accompanied by his wife, ex-
poets to leave early next month for
California and from there go to his for
mer home in Denver. While on his
trip he intends buying shorthorn bull
and number of percheron horses for
his Selah ranch, and he will confine
himself to the raising Of this stock.
The armory, which Company G has
in view, will doubtless be under way in
short time. The sites will be on lots
II, ID and IA, block nine, near the cor
ner of First and North B streets. Rob-
ert Scott has the plans nearly COM
pleted. The structure will be 7Ox12O
feet, the drill-room being 70x1O0. The
front will contain reception rooms and
offices. Mr.. Scott will probably super
intend the building of the structure.
North Yakima Lodge No. 90. A. O. U.
W., held it's annual installation of Off
GERS on Wednesday evening: The Off
GERS for this year will be as follows
Master Workman, Chas Badger; fore
man, w. l.. Matterson overseer, J. w.
Day recorder, F. NJ. SPAIN financier,
Geo N. Tuesley; receiver, f. Jordan;
guide, S. Arendt; inner guard, IL. L..
Walen.
Briggs & Dam evidently expect to do
spring. They have ordered carload of
instruments shipped to North Yakima,
Walla Walla and Pendleton, respec-
lively. Mr. Briggs finds it necessary to
be on the road most of the time attend
ing to the details of a growing business
in these three cities.
Senator Andrew Heinrich, of Seattle,
in writing to Thomas Lund from Olym-
pia says: 81, myself, do not believe in
splitting up the state in too many coun-
ties. 1t is necessarily an additional ex-
pense in having two county seats and
in your case, the eastern part of the
county is not heavily enough populated
to make this demand"
Amos Bush, of Zillah, was in the city
on business last Friday. He reports
much building going on there, among
the new structures being a Christian
church, 30x40 feet. 1t is of frame and
when completed will be very neat and
cosy. A great deal of the work on the
building has been donated by the peo-
pie Of that locality.
Mabel, the eight-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Bean, is very i'll
with scarlet fever at Ellensburg. A
letter to Mr.. Bean from his wife on
Wednesday stated that the child had
passed the critical point but was still
very low.
Estes Dancing Academy - Switzer's
hall. Private lessons Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons. Junior class Tuesday
and Friday nights. Senior class and
social every Wednesday night. 5l-tf
f. w. Dooly lost dozen chickens
from his hen house during the past
week. The thief was unable to take
them all away in one night, so he made
two raids.
Miss Mckinney came down from the
Ellensburg normal school Saturday to
spend Sunday with relatives.
II. A. Griffin and family left on
Wednesday to spend week or ten days
at the Green river Hot Springs.
Damaged baled hay for sale cheap by
c. II. Bartlett & Co.