The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-20

schools III Gle Eluln TINS week ana
the Thorp school last Friday.
The city clerks report shows
that it cost SIPS, 900 to run the city
of North Yakima for the year 1000.
Judge D. H. Carey, formerly of
this city, is on the bench at Col
vile, presiding in the Logan case.
The council is considering the
matter of adding second story to
the city hall, a good move to be
sure.
J. II. Scott rendered his resigna
ton as city engineer to Mayor
Craig and the city council and the
same was accepted.
a SNOW slide in the Cascade
mountains delayed the {. NJ. & p.
S. passenger train, east bound,
eight hours Tuesday.
Buy ticket for the Library Ball
and so help to fill the Library
shelves with good books that you
and your children will enjoy.
The Carpenter Union now
meets in MaCcabee hall, 4l6 North
Pine street, over The Dawn Office,
every Tuesday evening at 500.
A. +. Brown, who operated and
was associated with Williams in his
scheme to extort $50 from Reuben
Johnson, was found guilty as
charged by the jury.
If you have books or magazines
that you have read and no longer
care for, bring them in to The Dawn
office and they will be turned over
to the Carnegie Library.
A cordial invitation is given the
citizens of Ellensburg and the sur
rounding country to buy ticket
ticket and come to the ball at
Maryland Hall, Jan. a.
The Denmark hall out in that
section of the valley commonly
called Denmark, is to be enlarged
and materially improved. Those
people never do things by halves.
The Carnegie Library is for the
benefit of the people of the country
as much as for the people of the
city. All will be made welcome.
young or old, black or white, rich
or poor.
A. S. Randall of the Cascade
Miner, who has been confined to
his father 5 home in this city for
several days with pneumonia, has
recovered sufficiently to return to
his home in Roslyn.
Miss Mary Z. Turner, who is
spending the W ter in Los
Angeles, California, rccuperating
lost health, will please accept our
thanks for a copy of the Los
Angeles Times special New Year ;
edition, consisting of 22O pages
1t is probably the most voluminous
newspaper ever issued on the
Pacific Coast.
William Ploegcr, who lives five
miles east of this city is in a very
critical condition. He has an ulcer
on the brain. Mrs. Plocgcr took
him to Portland to be operated up
on and upon making an incision it
was found to be too deep to be re
moved. She brought him back and
for several days he has been unable
to move or utter a single word OK
cept no. -
The Orphcum amusement com
pany announced that on Monday
Jan. "a, starting at 7 p. n. they
will show especially for the benefit
of the public school and Normal
students of the city program of
art pictures. Every student pre-
senting a coupon and five cents
will be admitted to any seat in the
house. Students will be able to
secure these coupons at the school
grounds where they will be distrib-
uted.
At the Baptist church early in
February, DR.. L. w. White, Chap
lin Michigan National Guards, be
gins a series of special meetings.
DR.. White is one of the ablest
public men of the Middle West,
and is secured for these special
meetings by considerable effort on
| the nart of local RantistS All arc