The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
An oversight in the wording of the

& Miles had been finally settled. As
matter of fact Judge Rudkin simply
overruled demurrer of Tenant &
Miles attorneys and the case is yet to
be tried on its merits. The body of the
article, however, was correct, notwith-
standing the efforts of certain news
papers to make it appear otherwise.
A. S. Dams stationery store narrowly
escaped destruction by fire last Tuesday
morning. w. d. Mulkey, the bicycle
repairer, while sweeping behind one of
the counters, discovered blaze coming
out Of drawer filled with celluloid
albums. Mr.. Mulkey promptly went to
the rescue, and soon had the flames
extinguished. The loss will total prob
ably $l2 or SIS.
Mrs. w. l.. Wright received last week
an invitation to be present at the mar
riage of Miss Ruth Gilbert, daughter of
James Morgan Gilbert, former residents
of this place. Miss Gilbert was at one
time pupil in the high school of North
Yakima, and has great many friends
among the young people, who rejoice to
learn of her marriage.
If you have desirable stock ranch to
sell list it with the buyers Home" real
estate Office. We have had calls already
for such, which we could not supply.
Don't ask us to sell rocks. If buyer
asks for land we don't care to ''offer him
a stone" r. d. Sanford of the "Buyers
Home" handles property under contracts
and can deliver the goods. 1S-tf
The lectures being given in the court
house each evening this week by the
noted traveller, Bishop X. V. Willard,
are attracting good audiences. All who
have heard the Bishop are impressed
with the wonderful descriptive powers
of the man. While here he is the guest
of r. d. Sanford
Ellis Bounds, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleas Bounds, sustained sprained
back and bruised leg by the falling of
his horse upon him last Monday after
noon. He was out rounding-up some
cattle with several other bows when his
horse stepped into a badger hole and
fell. The injuries, while painful, are
not serious.
Strayed from my place in Wide Hol-
low about May 6, dark sorrel mare,
weight 1850, branded with lazy H on
each stifle, star on forehead, wire cut
on right front leg. Liberal reward for
her return to c. E. Connor, North
Sixth street. 2l-tf
If you own city lot and wish to
build a home or already have home
and need money to enlarge it apply to
w. L. Steinweg at First National Bank.
Leans repayable in easy monthly pay
ments. l9-tf
Mrs. Cary announces clearance sale
on street hats. Reductions on all bats
but some specially good bargains on
some. Pattern hats below cost. Come
in and look them over. 2l-2t
Talk about your gingerbread" you
want to see the new line of screen doors
at the st. Paul & Tacoma lumber yard.
Nothing like them has ever been intro
duced here before. p
F. +. Thompson, the local manager Of
the Hort cultural union, states that he
will 500, open his offices in the COM
pany's warehouse on the west side, and
will install telephone.
Strayed Black, five-year-old mare,
star IN forehead, white foot halter on
branded T over W on left stite. Reason
able reward for return to Gallo F. Smith,
Capitol Hill. lS-tf
DIR. Frederick A. Cook and wife of
New York arrived in the city Monday
and left straightway for Fort Simcoe on
the reservation, bent on government
business.
j. NJ. Brown and his daughter, Miss
Myrtle, returned Tuesday night from
Seattle, where they had been to consult
DR.. Kibbie about the latter's eyes.
Alex Miller left for Spokane and she
Palouse country Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose of buying grain. He
will be gone about week.
Lost.-Leather cigar case, containing
several cigars probably on Yakima ave-
oh \ Al =.