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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

The choir of Gethsemane church will sing
the cantata, The Rolling Seasons, on the
evening OF Ascension day. The cantata will
be followed by a program Of selections from
The Messiah and THE Creation. The
soloists will be Miss Alberta j. Fisher, So
prano: Miss Edna c. Dawson, contralto j.
Austin Williams, tenor and Alfred r. Wiley
balytone. Admission will be by card.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Chicago,
Milwaukee & hIIIIfNllLH3
St. Paul Ry. 3n
Ticket office. s2s Nicollet Az. Phone, Ia

DAILY, FIX. Sun. tex. Sat.
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Chicago "Pi0neer"Ltm
Milwaukee, La X, Winona
Chicago. Farib'lt, Dubuque
Red Wing and Rochester,. !.
LaCros, D'b'que, Rk. Island
Mortified, Farib'lt. K. City
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

Misses Olive Francis, Mabel Vanstrurn, Err
ma Moritz. Florence Greaves and Myrtle
Childs, pupils of Gustavus Johnson, will give
a recital Wednesday evening in the audi
torium to mark their completion of the
teachers course in the Johnson School of
Music. They will be assisted by Miss Cecile
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26


din
and unpoei luoE,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
MARRIAGES.
P0ll0ck-Miller.

At the home of the BRIDES parents,
last Sunday morning about 10 o'clock,
Miss jamie Pollock and Mr.. John j..
Miller were united in marriage by Rev
Wood of the Methodist church. The
wedding was quiet home affair with
only very few friends present. The
contracting parties are well known in
town and highly esteemed in the COM
Miss Pollock was one of Yak
ima's fairest young ladies', and Mr.. Mill
Ter as an energetic, thrifty young man,
sustains fine reputation. He is con-
nected with the Yakima Milling Co.
The couple left on the Sunday morn
ing train for the Sound country and
Portland, and will be gone a week or
ten days. They will take up their resi-.
dence at 416 North Third street in the
beautiful new home prepared by Mr..
Miller, and be ready to receive after
the 25th inst.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

Table Linen sale at Coffin Bros new
store.
Mayor Fechter was in Seattle last
week on business.
Representative-elect Doc Hare left for
Seattle Monday morning for few days.
Cash paid for secondhand goods at
J. N. Mull's secondhand store. 43-tf
J. M. Richardson of Simcoe Station
was registered at the Bartholet last
Sunday.
James Barnes, the real estate man,
was in Seattle few days last week on
business.
G.. E. Grimes has purchased Phillips
& Chatield's grocery store at North
Yakima.
Dick Stair left last Friday evening for
Pullman, WASH. where he begins a
course of study at the w. A. C.
For chrysanthemums and carnation
flowers. call at Geo. Hards greenhouse.
No. 10 North Ahtaum ave. 43-tf
H. M. Lichty, of the real estate firm
of Rowland, Lichty & Harrison of
Sunnyside, was in the city Saturday.
Secondhand goods, some almost new,
may be just what you are looking for at
Mull's Second Hand store, South Second
street.
Arthur Adams and Miss Shirla Smith
returned from Detroit, Mich, on We'd
nesday morning, where they have been
visiting with friends for the past two
months.
The pastor OF the Baptist church will
discourse on "Who is the devil. and
where did he come from" Sunday morn
ing, and in the evening on Recorded
sins of scripture worthless"
Gilbert & Richey's fine large ware
house at Toppenish is now well under
construction. 1t is being built entirely
of stone, and will have a capacity of
45 cars of produce. 1t is modern in its
architecture as well as its appointments.
Rev. j. Gihring will hold regular SER
vices next Sunday morning at the usual
place, 1880 a. m. He will conduct
English services in the evening begin
ming at 7:30. Holy communion will
also be celebrated in the evening; con-
fession services will commence at 7
O'Clock p. IN.
Wanted-Room and board by two
young men. Inquire at this Office. Asst
Buy Royale Flour. Package yeast in
every sack. Prosser Flour mills. 43-tf
Wedding and engagement rings.
GoLDMAN's, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
NOMAN'S COLUMN !
EDITED BY MRS. H. NJ. BARTLETT

These last few rainy days with their
unpleasant accompaniment of mud
make us particularly conscious OF the
fact that the commonsense short skirt
so habitually worn in the east ought to
be adopted more considerably by the
ladies in our town. To those who have
tried it nothing can take the place Of
the freedom OF crossing a muddy street
that short skirt can give. No shifting
of many small packages and possible
umbrella from the right hand to the
left and then gathering up the folds of
a long dress, only possible to let one
little end escape which after all draggles
along in the mud at every step. OF
course the short skirt is more becoming
to some figures than to others, but the
comfort is the same for every one, and l
cannot help thinking that this is one of
the fashions that should become gen.
eral. Can anything be more graceful to
a woman's figure than a long dress in
the house and is there anything more
shall / say disgraceful-than long
dress sweeping up the dust and myriads
of microbes on the street?
AoT
Now that winter is coming, the long
winter evenings are times which bring
out the possibilities of the mother and
wife. To make the home attractive to
children so that they prefer to stay
within their own four-walls instead of
seeking pleasures and pastimes with
out, is surely duty for every house,
wife. With the marvellous variety Of
games 1t cannot be difficult to entertain
the younger ones, and books and music
are never failing source of recreation
to the older members. In looking a.
round / have found that the majority
of parents do not even enquire what
their boys and girls are occupying their
minds with when not at work. A little
personal interest would have wonder
full influence and il the time could be
given to some reading aloud, both par
ent and child would gain a benefit. 1
heard one mother say not long since,
she did not care what her girl read as
long as she did not bother her. That
mother may some day find out to her
regret that her child has been poisoning
her mind with class OF literature that
was most unwise. Then too, parents
should take more active interest in their
children's music. know of one family
where it is custom for each child that
can perform on any instrument to play
at least one piece before the family be-
fore going to bed. This gives them an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
Who viii Get II?

North Yakima Lodge of The Fraternal
Brotherhood was organized Friday even
ing with forty-seven names on the roll.
Another crowd will be initiated We'd
nesday evening at Postoffice Hall.
The organizers have offered prize of
fine gold watch to the member who
will bring in the largest number of in
itiates before January l, 1908. The
watch can be seen at the iewelry store
of Dingler & Pusch in the Yakima no.
tel block and the winner can have the
choice of either lady's or gentleman's
watch or $25 in cash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

The revival at the Brethren church
continues with increasing interest.
Evangelist Stiverson, who is doing the
preaching, will commence series of
doctrinal sermons on Wednesday even
ing. All are invited to hear these SER
mons, as they set forth fully and plainly
the faith and practice of the Brethren
church. Song service commences at
80 each evening.
On another page in this paper may be
found a list of the names OF all those
who will participate in the cantata,
"Belshazzar. The best singers in town
have given their aid to this beautiful
oratorio. Mr.. M. E. Robinson, musical
director, pronounces the chorus the best
in the history of his wide experience in
putting esther" and "Belshazzar" on
the stage.
The Knights of Pythias are preparing
for an enjoyable session at their regular
meeting Wednesday evening of this
week. There will be work in the second
and third ranks. The lodge at Ellens-
burg has been invited to come down and
have hand in the festivities, and it is
expected that number of its members
will be present. All knights in the city
are invited to come out.
To Rent.-An S0-acre ranch. we'll irri.
gated, soil very fertile, especially adapted
to potatoes and hay. Call at HERALD
office.
Finest stock of Clothing in North
Yakima. Coffin Bros new store.
No trouble with your yeast if Won buv
Royale flour. Fresh yeast in every
SACK. frosser Flour mills. 43-tf
Select your winter robe, also a nice
street blanket for your horse at Wvman
& Fraser's. a
Visit our furniture. Stove and car
riage department at the old store. Cof-
IN brothers. Att
Ladies, buy your underwear and hos.
cry at Rinehart's.
Wanted Girl for general housework
Call telephone sub 474. 4I-tf
The sale of ladies' and cbildren,s
cloaks at actual cost still continues at
Coffin Bros
Grain and potato sacks of all grades
now for sale at North Yakima Nillino
Co.'S warehouse west of N. P. depot. "a
Dry fir l6-inch wood delivered, $3.50:
slab wood $3.50 delivered. Stones Lum,
Der office. 10
First class grain and potato sacks sold
at North Yakima Mill Co.'S. warehouse
west of n P. depot. 34-tf
Finest in the city-Jackson's tonsorial
parlors, Yakima avenue. Shaving, hair.
cutting, shampooing and baths. Special
attention given to children's hair
cutting. 6-tf
Another car of carriages. Low prices
on fine rigs tells the tale. Coffin Broth
ers old store 4o.tf
Wedding gifts, cut glass and silver.
GOlDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

The real estate firm of Vinton &
Gordon have dissolved partnership, Mr..
Gordon having sold his interest to E. T.
Reese, late of Chicago. Mr.. Reese is
not new to the business, having had
considerable experience in other locali-
ties. He is young and progressive, and
will make good addition to Yakima
+ ness circles.
The public measures good actor as
they measure good man, not by his
faults, but by his merits. Thus meas
ured, Mr.. Andrew Robson, in Orchard
Carvel," has achieved distinguished
consideration for he is an artist from his
shoes to his finger tips, and is booked
for an early appearance here.
John Rudkin returned Monday from
Pasco, where he had gone to canvass the
vote of the county. The democrats
elected the representative, two commits
sioners and the treasurer, the republic
cans getting the balance. Muse, demo-
cratic candidate for representative, was
elected by % votes.
Revival services will be commenced at
the Christian church on Sunday next
under the direction of the pastor, A. c.
Vail. Sunday mornings sermon will be
from the subject, Choosing the Twelve"
The evening subject will be, "The Mis-
sion and Mistakes of the Church." All
are invited.
]. A. Orchard of Zillah has purchased
property on Ahtanum avenue and will,
as soon as the weather will permit, erect
a cottage thereon and move his family
to this city. Mr.. Orchard has also pur-
chased the feed yard business of j. n.
Null on South Second street.
l. 7. Day, who for the past eight years
has been in the employ of the Yakima
Water, Light q Power Co., left last
evening for New Mexico. Mr.. Day is a
sufferer from lung troubles, and goes
there in the hopes of getting permanent
relief.
Mrs. Adams of Seattle will be at Hotel
Yakima for few days with beautiful
line of Burnt Leather Work of all kinds
with very reasonable prices. She re-
quests you to call and see them at Hotel
Yakima. 45-lt
Hon. H. J. Snively of North Yakima
addressed a largely attended meeting of
the Industrial Protective association at
the hall last Saturday evening.
side Sun.
d. B. Fox and family and Mr.. Hunt
and family are recent arrivals from
Seattle who have come to North Yakima
10 make their homes.
For Sale.-Empire Cream Separator,
set of work harness, young Red Durham
bull and four head of cows. Jos. Paul
lin, southwest corner fair grounds.
Mrs. Cary has a nice line of black
beavers, especially adapted for misses
wear. They are dashy and reasonable.
Ask to see them.
For Rent.-Room with board for one
or two persons. Apply at 602 North
Third street. Professional persons pre-
ferred. 45-1t
Miss Florence Gorden will leave
tomorrow morning for Kansas, where
she will make three months visit with
her father
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

Nothing better than Royale -four.
Package of yeast in every sack. Prosser
Flour mills. 43-tf
The sale of ladies' and children's
cloaks at actual cost still continues at
Coffin Bros
Furnished rooms suitable for gentle
men, in the new Clogg block. Inquire
at room 4. Att
Mr.. Beck will give his personal atten-
ton to all sittings at the Beck Studio,
South First street. 4S-3t
Ladies, see those beaver hats trimmed
in long plumes. They are surprisingly
cheap at Mrs. Cary's. Att
We bought $50 sets of driving harness
before the raise in prices. All styles at
old prices. Wyman & Fraser. A
Watch for Coffin Brothers specials
Something new at cost every week. Att
A fine line of razors and scissors at
The Elite. Aft
All trimmed goods at a % per cent.
reduction at the ii. II. Schott millinery
department. A.
Gloves can be GIVEN away to your
friends at the prices you can buy them
for at Wyman & Fraser's. A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of Sarah W white
deceased, to present the same, accompanied by
the proper vouchers, to the undersigned execu-
tors OF said estate, at the Office OF SNYDER q
Preble in North Yakima, Yakima county Wash.
ington, the same being the place for the trans
action OF business of said estate, within one
year from the date of the first publication of
this notice. to-wit' within one year from the
ilth day OF November, 1902. or the same will be
forever barred
Dated this 18th day OF November.
j. Z. SHANNON,
GUY MAC l.. RICHARDS
45-it Executors of the estate NJ
Sarah W. White, deceased.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
incentive to have something new and t.
do it well.

do it WE'LL
AoT
Next week the Cantata of Belshazzar
will be given at Larson's theatre. To
judge from the work done thus far this
promises to be one of the best things
that will be given this winter. The de-
lightful choruses and beautiful solos
combine to make whole that will be
especially attractive. The staging prom
ises to be more elaborate than "Queen
Esther" and all who saw that cantata
in the spring were unanimous in their
praise OF this feature.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

The evening concert of the Ladies Mu-
steal club that was to meet with Mrs.
Alex Miller next Thursday week, Nov
ember goth, has been postponed on &C.
count of the cantata 'sBelshazzar. 1t
will be held however at Mrs. Miller's
residence on the following Wednesday,
November Goth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

The Musical club met at the home of
Mrs. Richards Thursday afternoon.
The opera "Der Freischutz" was describ-
ed by the hostess and the overture was
played by Miss Hall and Miss Patton.
No other club notice has been sent in.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

The Ladies Guild st. Michaels churcl
are very grateful to the Congregational
lists for coming to our aid and extendin,
the use of their church for Belshazzar'
rehearsals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
He SHOT IN THE DARK
Little Entertainment at the ElkS'
Lodge Has What May Prove
Serious Ending

The local lodge OF B. p o. L. gave
an entertainment last night in the club
house. with an exciting and varied pro-
.gramme. During the evening. which was
enjoyed by those present. d new feature
10 the programme was added in the form
Of an affair du mort" between l.. W
Duncan and Matt Daugherty. two men
prominent in business and lodge circles.
Although the combat was a pre-arranged
affair. in which no blood was 10 be shed,
IL did not turn out in exactly the way
that the promoters had expected.
During a lull in the proceedings and
toward the close OF the programme,
members of the antlered herd We're sur
prised to see MesSrS. Duncan and Daugh-
erty suddenly spring 10 their feet and
engage in what was ar apparently warm
and wordy quarrel. Before those who
We're not ION" could interfere. both men
drew guns, and that was the last thing
the audience saw, for without pre-
arrangement the lights suddenly went out
and the banquet hall was only Illuminated
by the flashes from the muZZleS of the
reyolvers, as the two men closed in what
seemed 10 be deadly combat.
During the melee ard in the darkness
Mr. Duncan cot the muZZle Of his gun
too close to MIR. Daugherty's face, and
a burning wad from one of the blank
cartridges burned and bruised the latters
face badly. When the lights came on
again II was seen that Mr.. Daugherty
was in no condition, on account OF his
wounds. 10 continue the fight,
Mr.. Daughertys wounds were attended
by "A physician. who expresses fear that
they may prove OF serious nature, as
the eye is severely Injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
THE STEEL TRUST ENJ0lNED.
Preferred Stock Will Not Be Retired
Yet Awhile.

Newark. y J.. oct. 2a.-Vice Chancellor
Emery today filed his decision in the
suit Of j. Aspinwal Hodge and others
To prevent the United States steel cor
poration from retiring S20a00O000 OF pre-
ferred stock and issuing SZ50Ol0.o0 In
bonds. In his decision the vice chancei-
Tor says:
I viii advise that a preliminary injune-
ton be granted, restraining the issue OF
bonds under the resolution upon the
terms that il the defendant desires 20
appeal the complainant shall consent
thar the cause be set down Tor hearing
at the next term Of the court Of errors
and appeals
The resolution referred to by the vice
chancellor was adopted by the directors
OF the United States Steel corporation
and ordered the retirement OF the pre-
ferred stock.
Vice Chancellor Emery decides that the
meeting OF the directors at which the
resolution was adopted was Drematurely
called and that the retirement OF lhs
stock under the resolution must there
fore be enjolned- The decision OF nc
vice Chancellor agrees WITH fne decision pa
OF the court of errors and appeals 10
the merger case on all other points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
WOULD MEAN CHlRA'S RUIN.
Flowery Kingdom Unable TO Pay the
Indemnity in Gold.

Washington. oct. e9.-Nlnlster WI is
hopeful that China viii he the power 10
submit the second case for the arbitra-
ton OF The Hague tribunal He Is work
ing hard 10 induce the powers party 10
the treaty OF Pekin 10 consent 10 arbi-
JraIe the important question as 10
whether the indemnities 90 De paid them
shall DC paid on a gold or "a silver oasis.
To is said that the insistence of the pow
ers upon the settlement on a gold basis
would mean the ruin OF the Chinese en-
pire. which Is totally unable 90 pay the
vast sum OF nearly 4j00o0.000 taels in gold
The question was pending when the first
lnstaument OF the Indemnity became Que
last July. a decision was STAYED off by
the first payment in silver, the United
States rescrVlng the right TO demand any
balance OF the installment that might be
due II II should ultimately be held thar
settlement should be made on a cold
basis. MT WI has appealed 10 the
United States for help IN influencing the
other powers 20 submit the question 10
The Hagee tribunal and Secretary Hay
has consented 20 accept the proposition
on behalf OF the United States IL the
other powers can be brought into line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
HIT BY A TRAIN.
W. H. Reading of Murray Has a
Narrow Escape From Death.

w. H. Reading of Murray Has a
Narrow Escape From Death.
While driving home the COWS in the
twilight William II. Reading. son of
Jacob Reading of Murray. had a mar
row escape from death. He was driv-
ing the soft-eyed bovines across the
Rio Grande Western tracks near Muir
ray al ) o'clock on the afternoon OF
Oct. d, when the eastbOund express,
one hour and thirty minutes late, and
therefore not looked for by Reading or
his COWS, came along at a high rate
of speed. and one COW, which was
raptly chewing her cud and so was
unaware OF her danger, was struck by
the engine and hurled down the grade.
Mr.. Reading says that she was in
stantly killed. He also asserts that
the engine struck him, throwing him
down the grade after his bovine COM
paniOn. His legs were bruised by this
Incident. but no bones We're broken.
The elder Mr.. Reading says that the
ranchers have asked the company 10
make some provision whereby COWS
may be driven safely home for milk
ing. but he asserts that the company
has turned a deaf ear to these re-
quests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
BIG AFFAIR PROMISED.
Frank ]. Cannon and Moses Thatcher
TO Sneak at Provo.


Provo, Oct. 29.-An item in The Her
aid this morning, stating that the
Third ward Ladies' Republican club
held an interesting meeting at Mrs. j..
+. Daniels" etc, has caused a lot Of
deserved trouble for the Provo Herald
representative. Through some mex
plicable mental vagary-hypnosis.
probabIy-either on the part of the cor
respondent or the typOgrapher. more
probably the former. Democratic ap-
peared as Republican" 1t was the
Ladies' Democratic club; all those
present were Democrats. and they held
a very enthusiastic meeting.
The Democrats are making big prep
aratiOns for the rally 10 be held here
Friday evening, with Frank J. Cannon
and Moses Thatcher as the speakers.
The opera house win pc tastefully dec
GRATED by the Democratic ladies, and
good music will be in attendance Many
people have signified their intentions
of coming in from adjoining towns 70
hear the orators.
Now that the registration Is over the
party managers are figuring on the re-
turns, and both sides feel confident of
victory. In this city the Democrats gor
many more voters registered yesterday
than the Republicans. a most ener-
getic corps of workers were busy all
day and did very effective service
scarcely any being missed
The Provo districts show 46S new
voters registered. The total number
Of voters registered in 1900 was 2.6S2,
which makes the total registered vote
1850 for this year. Some discount will
however, have to be made from this
total for voters who have moved away
or died. and whose names stin remain
on the lists