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THE YAKIMA HERALD. « fSSCBD i:vi:ni TiiiKsnti. ft.DO PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE. .MTrrtisiag Kates I'poa AppliratiM. K. ■. Rird, Editor and Business Manager. Oicial Paper of North latin IK'OH C. Wallace has returned from Washington and denies that he was offer ed the portfolio of the agricultural de partment, and further statea that he hai no expectation of serving in the cabinet in any capacity. Friends of Mr. Wallace assert that h« will not refuse to become commissioner of tbe general land office if the position is tendered him. Tut liberality with which our govern ment bestows it* pension* is well illus trated in tbe case of Captain P. B. Johnson, editor and proprietor of the Walla Walla Vnion-Journal. He never •aw active service in the field, but w«a a quartermaster on the Pacific northwest coast. Now, in addition to conducting his newapapet and drawing a good pen sion, he ia • commissioner of the state penitentiary, regent of the state univer sity, assistant attorney general of the state, and clerk of the senate and peni tentiary committee. Notwithstanding bis disabilities, he seems to be able to cover a considerable number of salary-draw ing offices It is a religious fact that probably leas money is being spent thia session at Olympia by the senatorial candidate* than ever before, in fact those who are out for "boodle" have set up the cry that the candidates are "stingy," but those guileless people, the populists, throw up their hands in holy horror at the extrava- ' gance displayed. They did the same thing here during the campaign, and after borrowing the street lamps from the ' democrats and republicans their speakers ' would go about the country and preach against such criminal campaign expendi ture*. They promised much to the older ' organisations for favors extended but the outcome showed that they gave nothing. Tune, seems to be little question now but what the election ol either Allen or Turner cannot be accomplished. The present deadlock, according to all un biased accounts, cannot be broken in favor of either of these two leading candi dates, and should it continue to the close of the session there is a well grounded doubt as to the governor having the power to appoint. Correspondents at Olympia maintain that the campaign managers are ready to support a new candidate but , the Allen men claim the right of naming him on account of having the large ma jority of the republican contingent. This the Turner managers will not concede but demand an equal right In making the choice through holi'.ing the balance of power. Whatever the result the issue has been of serious detriment to the in terests of the state, and is s strong argu ment in favor of a constitutional amend ment submitting the election of United States senators to the direct vote of the people. James Gillespie Blaise died at Wash ington, at 11 a. m., January 27th, aged 63 years. He waa withaut question the most admired and interesting character in American civic history of this genera tion. A leading statesman and diplomat he was a typical American and belonged to no section of the country. All claim him aa one of the grandest products of our civilization and of our nation, and members of all political parties alike mount his loss. For thirty years he had been a leader in public life and his very superiority resulted in his failure to at tain the highest political office in the gift of the people, but for all that hia place in history will be as marked as that of any one who attained the presidency. His knowledge of public affairs was wonder ful and his matchless resource* of mind were ever ready at tbe call of emergency and hi* entrance upon the fisld of diplo macy was an assurance that be would win laurels for bis country. The bold ness of his declarations, whenever Amer ican interests were threatened, was term ad jingoism, but the soundness of hi* reasoning was established with time. Although it has long been known that he could not recover his death was never theless a shock and all bow down in sor row over his bier. England ia in a quandary* aa to what lo do with her unemployed. In London •lone tbe number ot persona receiving afiicial relief ia considerably over 100,000, md it is certain that thousands o( others, who would be ashamed to apply to the authorities, are saved Irom starvation by private generosity. In old times the English had a severe and summary way of dealing with the unemployed. A stat ute ofjHenry VIII. provided that "a val iant beggar or sturdy vagabond shall Ihe first time lie whipped and sent to his birthplace. If he continue his roguish life, be shall have the upper part of the gristle of his right ear cut off; and if •fter that ho wander in idleness »nd do not apply his labor, he shall lie adjudged and executed ns a felon. And any one making an open or common dole shall forfeit ten times as much as shall be liven." Under Queen Elizabeth it was reacted that an offender over 14 years of age was "to be grieviously whipped antl bored through the gristle of the right ear • ith a hot iron of the compass of an Inch, with the alternative of one year* service; over 18 years of age, if he offend again, the penalty is death, with tbe al ternative of two years' service; for a third offense he is to be adjudged a felon." Instead of putting convicted -agab9nds_4 lk _ I le_th, they were often Njf exportation to EIGHTEEN MILLION 80LDIERS. An official report lo the French cham ber of deputies shows that France has •pent (iocs the Franco-Prussian war nearly 13,075,000,000 in creating and maintaining her army. That is the price of the present French army in time of peace. The country haa paid this •mount not for lighting, but in order to b» ready to fight. In addition to this expenditure ol about $150,000,000 a year on the average, France p»y» about 1200, --000,000 annually as interest and amorti sation on the French public debt, while th* military establishment involves the permanent maintenance of 500,000 men and 140,000 horses in a itate of absolute uselessness. so far as industural produc tion is concerned. Were France able to dispense with this costly instrument of devastation and death she could save not only $150,000,000 a year, but her wealth would be annually Increased by the in dustry of those idle men and horses to nn extent representing perhaps from »250.000,000 to $500,000,000. Meantime both Germany and Austria are increas ing their military expenditure; Italy is reluctant, even under pressure of finan cial distress,to reduce her disproportionate* military establishment, and Russia, not withstanding enormous losses of revenue •nd extraordinary expenses attending the recent famine, find* money enough to support her immense standing armies. It is estimated that the nations of Europe spend considerably more than $1,000, --000,000 every twelve months in keeping ready to fight each other. It is not unreasonable, therefore, that frienda of peace view the European situ ation with increasing alarm. The ques tion of peace or war occupies the first place among European questions of the tine. One thing at least is certain, and that is tbe entire failure of European statesmen to secure peace. During an armed truce of twenty years' duration the governments there have always made their demands for Increased armaments on tbe ground that they would insure peace. But they have done nothing of the kind, because the new call for fresh sacrifices can mean only that there is as little safety from war now as there was at the beginning. Thus in 1880 the num ber ot men trained for war in Europe was 12,000,000, and in 1890 it had grown to 18,000,000. But if in 1893 that increase is found still insufficient, of what use were the preceding additions to armament and expenditure in the interest of peace? The conclusion is obvious that there is a race between certain European states as to which shall ruin the other first. If it had not been so they weald long ago have agreed to proportional and simulta neous disarmament. The fact is these armies are not maintained for the purpose oi defense. They are maintained and periodically increased, because certain states have unsatisfied claims upon other states and are determined to obtain satis faction, either by wearing out their oppo nents or by a trial of strength on the bat tlefield. The present danger to Europe is that sooner or later some of the gov ernments will feel that it n less ruinous to trust to the fortune of war than longer to endure a burden that threatens to be come unendurable. At Olympia the talk is strongly in favor of an Investigation of the World's fair commission. More than $20,000 is said to have been paid out for railroad mile age, notwithstanding that every member of the commission except Calhoun has accepted transportation favors from the Northern Pacific. Conover is ssid to have induced Blalock to follow the ex ample of the others in this respect, and to this is^said to lie due the hitter's down fall, as Meany was anxious to get him out, and threatened to play this card for all it was worth, although how he could do it with hia own pockets full of passes is past finding out. The action of Germany in talcing meas ure* to prevent emigration ought to Berve rather to emphasize our own need of the more effectual exclusion of undesirable immigrants. The affect of the German regulations ia simply to place the whole matter under the direct supervision of government, and to give it the sole power to decide who shall and who shall not leave the fatherland. The result will be that the very classes of persons we want —the young, vigorous, industrious and moral—will be detained, while those per mitted to come will be of an undesirable class. In other words, Germany proposes to give as the chaff and keen the wheat herself. How would the Hon. J. T. Eshelman suit the people for United States senator? Tiik Hkbald has been informed that there is a movement on foot to concen trate the vote of the Turner faction, the democrats and the populists on our dis tinguished townsman. A democrat could be of more service to the state under the Cleveland administration than could a republican and Mr. Eiltelm.in was cen tered on as lieiug an able and conscien tious man without antagonism*. Some of the dailies of Wednesday re ported that the Allen men made overture* to the Turnerites to compromise on Sena tor Richards, of Whatcom, or Congress man John L. Wilson. This is extremely improbable as Wilson has no standing with any considerable number of Ihe leg islative electors; and further the Allen faction is King county, and no King county mau wants anyone who was on th* harbor line com mission cf which Kichard* was a member. Thi* is the sft h yesr of The Hexalu's existence. Subscribers will please call at theofliic. and settle up. - a _,» A tbiu little fellow had such a fat wife „ , l-at "He, fat wife. God hleaa her. Sbe looked like a drum, aud he looked like a life. And it took all bis money to dreas ber. God blesa her. To dress ber, God blesa ber, To dress her R sll.Ro „v 1. WASDUGTM. Work 11111 lWm I'r-I.nblt Be D<aQ« Oaring the Prr.int Year. Since the publication of its first state ment of track laid in 189.', the Railway Gazette has has recti ved some •dditiona! reports, which make the total new mile age of the year 4150. Washington leads with 432 4 miles. The Gazette supple ments tho record of track laid with a compilation in which it attempts to show where more or less new railroad building is likely to be done in 1893. Nearly ev ery state is represented in the statement, some with only ono line, others with more. Washington leads the Pacific •tates in the number of lines, having two more than Oregon. The work likely to be done in Oregon and Washington, as compiled from the reports of chief en gineers and other officials of tbe road», is as follows: Oregon—Coos Hay, Roseburg & East ern, from Coquille river east to Roseburg, 66 miles projected ; of this 27 miles have been located, and the preliminary survey made in 1892 for the balance of Ihe line Rogue River valley. Mcdford to Eagle pass; 12 miles projected. Suislaw & Eastern, Eugene to Florence, M miles; location begun in 1892. Snrapter valley, 60 miles projected from Bake" City to reach timber tracts. Washington—Bellinghatn Bay c. East ern, four miles projected from New What com to Lake Whatcom. Everett A Monte Crieto, about fifteen miles of track laid in 1892 from Lowell east to Everett and east from Hartford Junction; line now under construction through canyon of the Still aguamish river to Monte Oristo, about 48 miles from Lowell or Snohomish. Port land & Puget Sound, Seattle and Tacoma south to Portland, surveyed aud partly graded in 1891 ; projected aa a joint line of the Union Pacific and Ureat Northern. Shelton Southwestern, six miles surveyed through Mason couuty. Spokane Falls A Northern, Northport north to interna tional bouudary, ten miles, under con struction. Washington Southern, five miles under construction near Shelton; considerable new work projected. a — a ~ Mrs. J. C. ]>ach returned from Minne sota on Saturday last, accompanied by her brother-in-law, Chas. Bolt. Councilman J. 11. Needhatn is reported quite ill at bll residence. L. E. Sperry, of the Republic, returned this morning from lowa. Curren's "Green Front" grocery store is the place to buy yonr supplies. 52tf Remember that Victor flour is the best in the market. utf Visit Cnrran's grocery store and see how far a little money will go. tf DHINKESHESS OR LIO.UOR HABIT CURED AT Hoick im Tkk Days by Adsiinisterino Doc tor II «is.:s Celebrated i'ui.i.kn specific.— It cau be given tn a glass of beer, a cup of endec or tea, or in food, without tbe knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless*, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, wheth er the patient Is a moderate drinker or au alco holic wreck. It lias been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed* it never fails. The svitem once Im pregnated with the specific. It becomes au utter mpnssibllity for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 4" page book of particulars free. Address the Uolpen specific Co., ISS Kace Street, t'inclonati. Ohio. When Baby was sick, we cave bar Caatorla. When aba was a Child. ahe cried for Caatorla. When ahe became Mis... she clung to Caatorla. When aha had Cbildre-, she gave them Castoria For sale on the installment plan one of tbe best residence properties in the city. Enquire of G. M. McKioucy, Syndicate block. itf Curran will supply your wants In the grocery line as cheap as any dealer in the city. 52tf mama fIOP POLES FOR SALE. I have several hundred thousand hop poles for sale. Growers in need of poles will do well to consult with me. Uf E. C. 11l UI.IN'OAMI. e^» Farm Loans without delay at the office of G. M. McKinney, in the Syndicate building. l tf All kinds of real estate bought and aold by G. M. McKinney, iv the Svndi caie building. 1-tf B. B. White, undertaker and dealer in furniture, wishes to inform the general public that he soon expects to have a fine line of carpets and wall paper. Call at the Cadwell block, adjoining The Her ald oflice. Sewing machiues, pianos and organs carried in stock. 51-1 mo. Curran grocery, Yakima avenue, is the place to trade. 52tf SPOT Mw to QiMwen. SmXaasxwmaxstsm After the Ith of December | Roslyn Coal OA OU Wl" «*> delivered for HSO UnOn per ton.BroTCA»H! ——__•_«___. Hereafter not a ton of Coal nor a cord of Wood will be unloaded unless the money ! Is paid ou delivery. There ; will be no deviation from < tbli rale. $6.50 JOHN REED ~ tELKPHONK 17. Nuiitf »f .lppra»rnfDt or Sc.ml Land's. VnfiiK Is berebr (iven tha* the Hoard of , \ County Cutnml.sloneraof YaklmaCouulv. Washington, have duly applalaeu Ihe following described achool land, to wit: Sw ': of the ue'i and the se'f ot the ue'-j and the ne'-. "f ihe ne'i. ace. t*. two*. 14, ranire 17. east, aud Ihe nw'. of the nw',. ace. 18. twp. a. sine 24. and the a', of tbe ee'i and the r,.-< , of me«w'.,eec :«. twp. \S. ranuo I'J And that the ah-tract of said appraisement is on Sl* In the o.lire of the County Auditor ol Yakima County, Washiua-ton. as by law pro vliled. aud opeu for inspection of the general public Dated at North Vakn.ia. Wai'ilujtton. this lttb ■,k.L day of JaDKarv, IW3 MYKON II ELLIB. Clerk af the Board of Couaty ' orouilaaloueri A m -ri nr.. Tbe otil man. sitting by the war, Was wear- cm that ainnirn-r ri.iv A little eld mailed to him there. Auii.rii.lv; rutin to stroke hi. hair. "You arc so tired," rionnctl the elill.. "I was," be whispered, "till v 11 .mlled " —W. J. Lamptou lv li-tv <»i»dy'., mmmm At the session of tho lower house of the legislature Mon.ltiv tho follow in« bilk which had Ixen rH**i by ex-l.teulennnt Governor Laughton were pMM I over the vetoes: lions" b: ! No. l(i, r^quirintj rnil road corporate, is 10 fence their tracks; house bill No Is, to make time checks for labor ne.-otialile and l-csr interest from date of issue; house bill No. .f.l, rei;iird ln« the fixing of railroad freight rules within the state; house bill No. lot), to require railroad companies to construct snd maintain i-om.ei tinns from one rail road to another. Kx-tiovernor Ferry tells the San Francisco Examiner that Laui-'hton tvns paid for the vetoes, and was not investigated because he was a dead issue. [VfrMYMMMtI :Oo yon know that a llttlo Coujl.; ■Is ■ daogeroos tlilnz T DOCTOR ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY ; Will Stop a Cough at any timo: •and Cure, tho worst Cold I .; J t cvolvo hoars. ABS Cent bottls • Ittiay save yoa $100 in Doctor.: '• bills may save your life. ASK: • YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. J j—, TA9 TEB OOOD. S PURE PINK HILLS. } •Dr. Acker's English Fills : t'l'BK INDIGIiSTIOIV. {Small, plenaant, a favurllo ..lib .he ladlca. J Sw 11. IIOOKKI! 4 CO . 4S Cat. llrusdaray, W.T.| Sight is Priceless If You Have Defective Eyes —go to — T. G. REDFIELD For Spectacles, Eye Glasses The only optician In tho coantv where you run have your eyes men. ire.l on thor in-th al-ientlrlc principles. I.iii.is ground, if iicccary to cor rect each piirilculnr casa. No visu-il defects where i;laa«e» are required to be complicated. We irtinrantecour littiusr to beabsoiiitely correct Our Instru neuta for measuring vliula defects are tlie be.t sciouce has produced. Get Oiir Prices on Watches and Jewelry Refore Making Your Purchasea. T. G. REDFIEL., OPTICIAN A\D JEWELER. SUMMONS. In the Superior Conrt of Yakima County, State of Washington. Kate (leoter, I Plaintiff, I vs. y Benjamin a. Orovkr, | Defendant. , Action r>rons*ht In the superior Curt of Yak ima County, state of Waablnfton, at North Yakima, nn.l c.iiii]iin in liVd in the o lice of the clerk of talc) ( ourt on ihe 2 th .lav of Jan vary. Is9;t. To the above named defeudant: You are herehy notlfleil that Kate Orover, plalntiM. has filel a complaint against you in the Supcilor Court of Yakima county, state ot Washington,al North Yakima, which cvibeume onto be heard sixty days after the flrit publi cation of this Summons, to-wit: sixty- dava after tlie 2fith day of January, A. D., I**l3, and iiulrs* you appear and answer the same ou or before the 2;th day of March. \-fi'\. the same will be taken as confessed aud tho prayer of aaid complaint emitted. The object and prayer of said complaint la:— Ist. To have the bonds of matrimony iietween plaiutitr.ui.l the defendant disable*-, tad. That the real estate in the complaint de ecribed. to wit: the aouth west quarter of ae-tlon 33. township l«l north range 17 east W M. and 10ta2.3 and I, seo'iou I. tnwniltii, n north ratine IT east W. M., situated In Yakima emintv. state of WaahlUKlnn. be decreed to be the separate property of this plaintiff. 3rd. I'laiutitVpraya for ireuorul relief. Wltuesa my hand and the ml ol aald Sup *eal. erior court, aillxed this 2Mb day of Janu ary, A. 1... UM. J. M iIIIOWN, County clerk and clerk of Superior Court, lly 11. 11. VijoKHE* Ileputy H. J. Snlvely, atty ior plaintiff 1 Sw. State or Washington,. County or Yakima', t c I, Henry J. Snlvely. Attorney for Plaintiff, do hereby certify tbat the I.ue«t«lna i« a full, trne aud correct ci.pv of the summons fur publica tion i-sued by the (l.rk of the superior Court of mid County in Hint certain action com nii n !■•! m tl r Snpi ri.r Court uf mU d'Hiity, by fcate i.rover us phiiutin v« Kcmratiiln A. Orover as ilefcii :.-i::t. sal I cause bcliia* No. 417 of aai.l i uiirt. 11. J. sVIVKi Y. Atturuc-v fur PhiintlfT. KONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. Have 2.% tv Ml i*ei.:» on amy d.»:l;.r you • M t Wnu (or om mammoth <.>au]t>*<u.'. a it»<-i»-^« buoU t con.a.n,D|{itiit-.tratlonAii*.ttrii -i:g 'owr>t m.tu ufacturer*' t>rlrre, wuli AattUnctnra *'di-roun.- of every kind ut good- and MMiliM nuiiitf. nn.l and imported lata tba Untied ?iaic*. tifueai s. Hutiaebold Good-, ri: i. ion I I in'.p, 1.->d:e-' and ttrt-'iiiß' cioihiiij; aud -''utuishLvr liuou, Draw Ooods, WllltO Giimlf. l>y ttoods, lUli*, C.ills', Boot« find Shot*, Ulovea, Notioot, (.lari-w.i c, Sia-ionery, W.iichef, t !iHki>, Jrwrl.y, WttwrwaW, Bu^if.-, Wktpe, Affrteuliunti im-i-Urn-UK, «ic. OM.V rltt»T CJJt*** UOOUS. CttftjgffM «i'l od receipt ot ..". rent* for eiprr-ca^e We an the only couc*tii which aeM* m NutoufJctiirara* pflcaa, ftlUmio;; Iho buyer Ihe earnis d scon in * ;. I.c manufacturer ptves to the whole tie buyer* We faaiantee all uooda as represented; if wot f«< iod ao. motu-y refunded. Qoucb «»t by exi/re*-* or flrelrht, with privHece of cx:Miiiii_tiU)ti before pay ing A. K.-I.PKN xk CO.. I.'J Qtiiucy >ncet, t hio;.->, 111. WE WILL PAY A calory of *_5 tv $.V> per week lo ... K.I > airt'iu io represent oe in evary eot-.nty, and sell our general line of Merchandise at m .tuifacturers' price.. .i-.lt THi-aa who wa«.t araaDV a_e_oTiiK~T x.ed arr.v. Catalogue snd particulars seoi oa lecelp* of _i cente for expresaage. A. KARPKN A CO. IB Quint* Mrcel. ctuea.o, 111. ♦or Nureerymen. dealers, or cxuSnJS "'"^s. in car loads or boi lota. *******, Beeourprteea brtere buying. 1 hey are very low. ROOTGRAFTS Apple (.raft* at 53.3 C peri! iH!*^^^^ Prune ..ralla ion Mariana tstueksi at M per B_ **.*,' linn* *' cx.cc i».m. aw wm m an nrai i-iaaa and beat or inau-nai uaed f o. b. APPLE SEEDLINGS. n°i -J^Sf 1, 3"Hh' *ml •" upaion.io per m: and P«ar m_ ka, asm. arade. at *».4» ,- r tv r oh. rree of diaeaae We , re „ r ictiy . lioiSneri and *row notblna Cut ineaboTeKoek imrtradehaa Sown to imuenae proportions .second io Done) rough the merits or our roods Bernl ror aaiup.ea For full particular., addreaa N.C.ORArES_M», laWaßnuuMitaSlo. DITTEK BROS.' CASH DRY GOOD. STORE. The Leaders in gMttfmmtg to be foond in a Nrst-claM Dry Goods Store. We ciirry no •uetion irood, hut everylhini; in our store Is fresh mil! sn we warrant it. Dry Goods and Notions, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, A Eine Line of Hosiery. Ladies bear in mind that we are aiients (or the Celebrated Standard Patterns, are in receipt monthly of the very latest and most approved fashion*. DITTER BROTHERS. "Spring, Gentle Spring!" Will Soon Be Here. WHITE. THE MERCHANT TAILOR. Will he ready for you with a fine line ol Imported and I*> tnestic lioods. Keep the money at home. PRICKS MMN-MA SATISFACTION UFAR ArsTFF.D. -PP. V. WHITg Yakima Avenue North -_ra.„ix_i_. ill l| ! j I LAXD AGEXTS ABSTRACTERS -—— ESHELMAN BROS. ~~|~ ~ NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. RRHL ESTATE IXSURAXCE I . mi ===r ... XjO__Q._.a,r_. &c Horsley, iX-V \ _£S^fM Wff_ /J* SYNDICATE BI.OCK. OUR : SPECIALTIES I mtsZ. Fawsg 6niGeiles. Oaowsa Goods. Fknits WALKER I RED/AON "^ OPERA HOUSE BLOCK TELEPHONE NO. J, i-rake a. aiiAaniow JErr o. mii isi,i StLa,r<3.lo^r 5 IkGo-Qaiiiel, DEALERS IN ITixie "Wines, Liquors. Imported & Domestic Cigars. MX. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. ImeAkemHCeeem Yakiiu* AXemmA k Front Street. One Door Weat of Steiner'g Hotel o Sole Apts for the Celebrated Jesse Moore Kentucky Whiskies iOHJ JOB DEPHBTPIENT |S=£- Send In Your Order for Printing Now. FOR SALE! FOR SALE! LOOK AT THIS! READ IT CAREFULLY AND BE CONVINCED THAT A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOL LAR MADE. The following Is a list of propeity consisting of a uumher of very flue, choice business lots and desirable acreage, less than a mile from tha center of tbe city. Persons desiring to purchase similar property in S'orth Yakiina cau't afford toorerlook tbess great bargains, as the prices ara away below those of like property In or around tho city. OFFFII "10. I—Lots 2.1, J6, It' and U, lili .-II 61. For business pur po-cs tbes* lots arc second lo none as the loca.fou and surroundings will run* ince the must critical Investor ou iuv, stiviiti-.il Adjoining tbein on the south Is a business brick and the I imv ia ► iivli- building Is In tbe Immediate vicinity ou tbe north. I will sell one or all. I'riie, lor each, II,: -J Terms, oue-half .-ash, balauca lv 1 in. st 7 percent Interest. OFFF.It KO, 2.-lots 20, 22, 23 aud 21. Block SI Yerv choice bust MM lots. I will sell one or all. I'rlce of each, lev's). Teruis, one half cash, balance, 1 yc-ar at 7 per cent Interest O. FF.lt no. 3.-Fifteen acres of Yakima's finest tnilt or bop land, beautifully located. Musi be seen to be appreciated. I'ur a nice hoina there is uo finer location in Yakima. Description: K',of VtU of sec. 30, township 111 N. It. 19 cast: except f> acres In a square form oft" of tin- M corner. The price of thi. trout la far below the price of adjoining lands. Look It up ml you will Und my statement correct. Price, H.SUO, oue half cash, balance, 1 year, 7 percent. 11l I Fit rsO. 4.-The MXt big bargain I am offering Is a lbs. acre tract Icing Vot a mile aoiitheatt of the Hotel Yakima, ami adjoining the City i'ark on the north. 10 acies of Wbleb Is Al luud and Is worth more than 1 ask for the entire ire acres. A large portion of this tract is covered by a fin,- growth of timber suitable for tire wood cud hop pules, lb era is also a pond on tlio land fed by spring.froni which llioiisunds of ton's of pure Ice cun be obtained every winter. This hind would make a valuable cluirv farm. Or on account of lis proximity to town it would be suitable lor suburban homes. There •n ten acres of bench lav.i in this tract which arc worth as much as 1 ask for the on Ure IW acres. De scription: _<*j of N■.«.'., the Nl.' of WWW, and t-V?', of NKfJ, sec '...twp it V It II g. Price, on iv r-.MO. Terms, one half cash, balance, at 7 percent Interest. jW-forre-pouJ with the owner, GEORGE DORFFEL, Uocal 1.7, Occidental Uk, Seattle, OR IttQUla— OF 1. D. CNBir, Cashier Yakima Mm, Bank. NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. THE PRESS (NEW YORK) -FOI* 1893. Has a larger Dally Circulation than any other Republican Newipaper In America. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. 99* t__r<s.l,e Kepiiblicun Journal of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE IASSBS. Founded December l»t, IsUT. A Daily Circulation 0f125,000 OOFIES. Tho Moat Remarkable Newspaper Success In New York. THE PRESS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. Cheap new., vulrj.r .cn.atlou* and traab And ao Place in the coluinu, of tho l'rcss ' yat]L a Sparkles with poiuta AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM ThePre.._« B ,,„ su „ Pri „ r| „ S( . wYork THE PRESS l> within the, fl , ch()fnll n Chfa'"" """P^rr in America. "AII.Y ASMSIMnv AM a. iuin-oN.,„. 1 .v. I UM ,V NT "** ''-NDAY. CNF Vl'ut 10U *KEKI.YI'ItFs., ( , NKYE ... 200 v 1.00 _*___* I*e*nm Ctttxmt U^aVt-'o^as^r"" —« --ywher. Addresa. THE PRESS, 38 PARK row. NEW YOt-R. McDERMID BROS., CofltTPiiors en Boilflers