The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-28
REP|)RTOR|AL SHORTSTDPS
What Is Going on Daily Of Interest to
All Our People.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.
tens Of Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for THE
Herald's" Busy
Readers.

w. P. Flanary returned from Yakima
Friday. Mr.. Flanary has rented fruit
and hay ranch in that county, and will
move thereon in the next few days.
Goldendale Sentinel.
Harvey Reede, who has been visiting
his family in Sunnyside, Yakima county,
since January, stopped off here this
week while on his way back to Old
Mexico where he is an engineer on a
railroad e.-Ellensburg Localizer.
George Price, an old time ordinance
violator, was before Justice j. A. Taggard
on Saturday on charge of being dis
orderly and acting indecent He was
fined $50, in default of which he was
sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
The public watering hydrant at the
corner of First street and Yakima
avenue, has been repaired for the sea-
son. The pipe was leaking around the
shut-off screw and this had to be RENE
died before the hydrant could be used
successfully.
II. A. Cryder of Mckee was in the city
short while last Saturday on his way
home from Ahtanum. tie had with
him pedigreed Belgian hare which he
secured from d. B. Greenwalt of Ahtau-
UNI. Mr.. Cryder will enter into the
hare business on small scale this sum-
mer and if successful will go into it ex-
tensively next summer.
The Book Keeper for March is
specially devoted to accounting for the
grocery business, but the number also
contains many other papers on topics
OF interest to book-keepers and account
ants in general. This magazine is one
that should be on the desk of every bus
mess man. Those who have never
seen it should send for sample copy
to The Book-Keeper Publishing Co., De-
troit, Mich.
Some tramps entered the rear of the
store Of F. Mailloux & Co. on Yakima
avenue Friday night and stole a few
things, valued at about $15 or 500 The
articles taken consisted mainly in shoes
and underclothes. The old shoes and
undergarments were found along the
railroad track where the thief had ex-
changed them for the new goods. No
one has been arrested for the theft for
it is supposed he left on freight in
the night time.
A new series OF postage stamps will
soon appear, namely, the Buffalo expo
sition series. The one cent stamp, of
green color, will have picture of lake
steamer to represent the great transpor-
tation industry of inland seas in which
Baffalo is so much interested. The two
cent stamp, in red and brown, an auto
mobile; the five cent, in blue, a picture
of the new bridge at Niagara Falls; the
eight cent, lilac, picture of the lock
at Sault Ste. Marie; and the ten cent
stamp, of light brown, an ocean steamer.
The unique project of photographing
the entire route of Sheridan's ride, from
Winchester, Virginia, to Cedar Creek, as
it is to-day, has been carried out by The
Ladies Home Journal, and the result
will be shown in a picture story of four
teen photographs. Sheridan and his
aides on horseback, from historical
pictures, have been introduced into each
picture, so that the ridetof 1864 is.shown
as if it were taken to-day through that
country, which, in reality, has changed
but little.
About twenty hobos came in Saturday
night and fingered around the city for
a day or so. The night Waterman caught
some of them, gave them their break
fast and let them go, as they had done
no harm. The migration of this
class is on the increase, being caused
mainly by the bad element banished
from the larger cities of the Sound. Citi-
zens should be careful and keep their
residences, outbuildings, and places OF
business securely locked, for petty steal
ing usually follows these periodic swarms
of the shiftless.
Knicker-Jinks is ordered abroad to
take mud baths.
Bocker-Why doesn't he stay at home
and run for office?