The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

l. H. Dills made business trip to the
Sound last week.
The Girls Guild dance last Friday
evening was largely attended.
Lloyd Hauser returned to Spokane last
week to re-enter Blair's business college.
Henry H. Schott returned home last
Thursday from a business trip to
Chicago.
Ernest Hamilton is now recovering
from the effects of the Knockout blow he
got last week at the hands OF Bert
Fletcher.
Paul G.. Bates, of Portland, special
agent of number of fire insurance COM
panies, made business call on j. C.
MacCrimmon last Thursday.
Marriage licenses were issued last week
to Frank Wood and Ada Putnam, Albert
Smith and Miss Agnes Nephew, Thomas
c. Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker.
Mrs. Mary Steel and two daughters
arrived here last Saturday morning from
kirksville, Mo-, to remain some time
with her sister, Mrs. H. w. Kaufman
of Wide Hollow.
Daniel Kinds was down at Alfalfa last
week to look over the property of the
new town. He returned and reported
the place so new that he could only
find the corner lot stakes.
L. Harshman OF Ellsworth, Wis, and
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Murphy of West
Superior, Wis, left here for home last
Friday after few weeks visit with his
other daughter Mrs. Clark Brown of the
west side.
Lieut.. Frank G. Liggett held an ex-
animation last Wednesday for the pro-
motion OF corporals to sergeant. There
were four applicants, but Walter Rowe
is the only one who passed.
Walter Knox, Benjamin Knox, Oscar
Grain and E. l.. Craotree arrived here
from Prineville, Oregon, last Thursday
and will have charge of the machines in
Coffin Bros shearing plant. The plant
began operation today and will continue
till the shearing season is over.
A. l.. Dilley returned home from
Spokane Friday morning. He was called
before the federal court now in session
there as witness in the cases against
Frank Jones and George Wilson charged
with selling whlskey to Indians. Jones
plead guilty and Wilson will be tried
this week.
DIR. B. N. Coe went to Pasco last
Thursday to meet Mrs. Coe who was on
her way from Baker, Oregon, to this
city. They had lived at Baker for the
last year or two, but will make their
future home in this place, Mr.. Coe being
employed as pharmacist in c. c. Case &
drug store.
II. B. Spencer went to Mabton last
Saturday to look after his farm and re-
manned over Sunday. During his alb
sence A. B. Sweeney filled his place in the
Western Union office here. Mr.. Spen-
GERS wife will join him shortly and they
will live in one of B. F. Barge's houses
on North Fourth street.
d. n. Keene will give a beautiful
eleven dollar clock to the person who
guesses nearest the length of time it will
run at one winding. The clock was
wound today at noon and will be allowed
to run down. To entitle one to vote a
25-cent purchase must be made, and to
the person guessing the exact time IS
will be given.
We call the attention of our readers TO
the advertisement in this paper of Prus-
sian Stock Food, splendid article for
horses, cattle and hogs. The best con-
ditioner and flesh former on the market.
We would also call attention to the
Prussian Poultry Fool and Lice Killer,
two articles which are indispensable in
the raising of poultry successfully. These
articles can be obtained from A. ID. Sloan,
W.. Roaf and North Yakima Hard
ware Co.