The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

+. G. Taylor of Seattle has been here
for few days looking for home. He
has looked at number of properties in
this city and one at Mob Hill, but has
not decided on which to buy. He is a
prominent business man of Seattle and
will make this city his future home.
Together with J. N. Young and f. c.
Burke of Seattle he has taken an option
on the Nelson Rich ranch near Prosser.
At first it was reported that this deal
had gone through, but now it seems to
have been called off. However, Mr..
Taylor will go into the stock business in
the valley.
7. McCaustland returned the latter
part of last week from an extended stay
in Ellensburg, near which place he has
large farming interests. Mr.. McCaust-
land believes that the removal of the
Northern Pacific shops from that point
to Cle-Elum will not disastrously affect
the place. He says the people will
awaken to the fact that they have
good farming country and put forth an
effort to develop it, something they have
not in the past endeavored to do.
G. E. Lum had an exciting experience
with his team at the Northern Pacific
station on Sunday. He had driven up
to meet his son coming in on the train
and when the engine came snorting in
the horses became frightened and began
to prance about. The neck yoke broke
and the tongue fell to the ground, but
before any damage was done the horses
were caught and held.
On Monday morning a man by the
name of Arthur Sells was picked up by
the police at the corner of First and
Walnut streets. He was afflicted with
heart failure and had leaned against
post to hold himself up. When the
officer came up he fell unconscious to
the ground and was carried to the Gull.
land house. He recovered in few
hours.
DIR. H. H. Hoffman returned this
morning from Tacoma to which place he
went week ago to take an examination
before the state board Of dental examin-
ers. There were % in the class and he
was the only one from North Yakima.
He passed the examination with high
average, and without the least trouble.
He will be permanently located in this
city.
G. +. Townsend of Centralia, ILL.,, is
here on visit to his son, w. Z. Town
send and family, of Fruitvale. Mr..
Townsend, ST., is fruit raiser and since
coming here has been very favorably
impressed with what he has seen OF the
fruit industry in this valley.
Lieut.. Will Lemon, DR.. Dulin, County
Commissioner Horsley and Mr.. PEBBLES,
travelling man, made up party which
visited the Horse Haven district last
week in quest of geese. They report
good luck and fine time.
Ii you will take the trouble to call and
see the pianos you will note that they
are strictly old standard makes and the
prices the lowest quoted in North Yak
ina. Miss Draggoo, old Connolly stand.
thinner & Geisel, the Second street
blacksmiths, make a speciality OF fine
horse shoeing. A first-class job or no
pay asked. 46
DR.. Rosser reports Miss Ruby Bullan
of Mob Hill as seriously sick with ty-
phoid fever.
For Rent-Two nicely furnished rooms
at 116 North Fourth street, corner B. 46
French lessons. For terms address j.
G. Oliphant, North Yakima.
Black Cat Hosiery, the best to wear,
at Macdonalds.
Don't miss the grab sale at Keenes.