Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-14

&C. w, Bean is suffering with infam-
matory rheumatism.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f.. Peterson, Sunday.
A band of gypsies is encamped west
of town, near the old cemetery.
Mrs. Thos. Christian and daughter
returned this week from winters visit
in Oregon.
Grand Chancellor Stevenson came
over from Pomeroy to attend the district
K. of ?. convention.
Mrs. Minnie Sargent and daughter,
Hazel, left Thursday for st. Louis, to at
tend the Worlds Fair.
The reservoir was cleaned out Fri
day, and for the bigger part of the fore
noon the city was "dry" town.
Dean Perrin, of Christ church ca
thedral, Spokane, will hold services at
the Episcopal church, tomorrow, at 3 80
O'Clock.
The glass front has been put in the
new building OF the Seattle Mailing and
Brewing Co., and a few days more and
the painters will have the structure
ready for occupancy.
E. ID. Hendrickson and wife, of
Trenton, Mo-, arrived in the city today,
and are visiting their son, who is con-
nected with the N. p. freight office They
expect to locate at Moscow.
"A man who is working on the farm
OF l. M. Ely was severely bruised and
cut about the face by being thrown from
horse yesterday. Both lips were cut
through, and the nose was broken.
T. P. Moore, recently from Ohio,
has purchased y acres of rich land lying
alongside the O. r. & N. track in the
northwest end of town, and will estab-
lish there an orchard and chicken ranch.
Capt. John Kinzie has been detailed
by the war department, under the pro-
visions OF the recently enacted law, for
duty with the national guard of this
state. His headquarters will be at Spo-
kane.
Mrs. M. NJ. Wolfe, superintendent
of the Florence Crittendon mission, Ross
Park, Spokane, is visiting Pullman in
the interest of the mission, The lady
will speak at the college Monday morn
ing at the regular chapel period.
Some light fingered gentleman en-
tered the Edwards home, yesterday, and
when he departed took with him a gold
watch, purse containing several dollars
in change, and other articles, of total
value OF about 500, the property of Miss
Maude Edwards. The family was all
absent from the house at the time.
DR.. Martin, of Mason City, Iowa,
was in the city the early part OF the
week, the guest of Rev. r. G. Sargent
and family. DR.. Martin had his violin
with him, and at the meeting of the X
of P. district convention Monday even
ing, played his way right into the hearts
of his fellow Knights.
lT is WITH GREAT PLEASURE that we re-
mind the people of Pullman that we
have never resOrted to sensational adver-
| tising to beguile the people into buying
our goods. We have always adhered to
the truth, and never have stopped TO de-
ceptiOn by advertising fictitious values
or impossibilities. Twenty-Five per cent
off on all street hats on and after Mon
day, May 16, 1904. Come early and
avoid the rush. Ask to see the "Bebe"
hats. Mrs. p. K. FULLERTON, Milliner.
Word was received from Spokane
yesterday that it would be necessary to
remove the injured eye of Neal Stewart,
Jr., who has been in that city receiving
treatment for the past month. The OPP
GRAFTON will be performed next Monday.
The eye was injured by being pierced by
the end OF wire, and up to this time it
had been thought that it could be saved,
but inflammation has made the removal
necessary
e. w. Quarels had a most painful
experience last Sunday while starting a
| fire in this kitchen stove. He was max
| ing the fire with the assistance Of coal
oil, but some live Goals had been covered
in the ashes, and when the oil found
these, trouble followed, and flames burst
from the fireplace, badly burning Mr.
| Quarels about the face and hands, and
singeing his hair and moustache. The
burns were very painful, but are now
| healing.