TUB YAM BERM
MM I COE, PwprtotQß.
tmtmn itut thumd a\ .
f2.00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE,
itartiaai KaUs Cpa A*li atm.
E. M. Baxn. Editor and Business Manager.
LENTEN REVERIES.
Contrition just now is a fashionable in
gredient, and, m a natural consequence,
popular. Repentance alone is unsavory,
but repentance and taahion are palatable.
Flab days and vanity fair have become
rather mixed. The latter component part
is asanoe to the former. The menu is
harmoniously arranged for the Lenten
season, and fashionable civilisation wor
ships with circumspection. Effect is re
garded and zealousness is repudiated.
Etiquette and fashion have rounded off
the original points of the repenting sea
son. The character of Lent is still ancient
seek doth and ashes, but the expression
largely resembles modern elegance. “The
spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak.”
The boor for church approaches. Con
trition toilets are made under many diffi
culties. The little pomps and pageantries
of dress must be ignored. Scowls and
inward groans are lavished as some be
coming but too gay an article of dress is
laid aside. The sombre colors of winter
moat do service through the joyous spring
days till the advent of Easter. At last
Ladye Faire is equipped for repentance.
With sermon like expression she finds her
way to morning service. She gracefully
kneels: looks charmingly sorry. Then
covertly glances around at her sister at
tendants, and notes with horror, and per
hops a little bit of regret that she had
been so strict In her costume, that Miss
Goner Lot had a rare bit of lace at her
throat, and that Mrs. Cattle, of Countless
Hills, had pressed the season by some five
weeks, snd was equipped with a modest
bat very becoming new spring bonnet;
and thus vanity fair and contrition go
hand in hand. From this picture of Len
ten life sift the wheat from the brand and
much will be found that is not chaff.
Genuine worth, true contrition and good
resolutions exist, but fashion has tinged
with fold the sweet humility of fish days.
This year St. Patrick’s day falls in Lent
and on Sunday. Why the 17th of March
should be chosen as a feast day is a mat
ter of doubt. St. Patrick, in his confess
ions, makes only s general reference to
his birth and parentage, and the only
easy solution is that it was determined
by the church. D*Aicy McGee, in his
“Popular History of Ireland,” maintains
that St. Patrick died on the 17th of March,
408, so that while scholars may have
been seeking oat the origin of the day,
as commemorative of his birth, it possi
bly is commemorative of his death only.
A popular solution of the conundrum is
found in the following Irish ballad:
Twai on the Bth d*y of March, u tome people
«fr.
That St Patrick at midnight, he ftnrt a* the
dar,
While othen declare 'twaa the 9th be waa born.
Twm all a mistake betwixt midnight and morn.
Per mistakes will oecnr in the harry and shock.
Boom blamed the parson and some blamed the
clock.
Till, with all their cross qsections, tare I*o one
could know
If the child was too fast or the clock was toe
alow.
How, Father Maguire, who showed them then
Said, “Boys, don’t be divided, bnt sometimes
combine;
Combine eight with nine, seventeen Is the mark.
Be Ist that be his birthday." “Amenr said the
deck.
Bt. Patrick’s day appears to have a
large percentage of cosmopolitan blood in
ita veins, and finds little difficulty in
adapting itself to anywhere and every
where that an Irishman can litre and grow
np in. The only cities of any site where
Irishmen do not torn out in grand parades
on fit. Patrick’s day are the cities of their
own native land. There the Celt of high
and low degree is satisfied with decorat
ing himself with a sprig of green sham
rock that he plucks early in the morn and
wears throughout the day, unless be suc
ceed! in “drowning It” in frequent and
rigorous potations of poteen, for ‘‘drown
ing the shamrock” is just as important
and solemn a duty with the Irishman in
the “Island of Saints” on St, Patrick’s
day as parading the streets is to him
outside of it.
RECKLESS RAILWAY RUMORS.
The Ellensborgb and Tacoma papers
hare been publishing the most absurd ol
rumors regarding the location of the Man
itoba railroad through Washington terri
tory to the Sound. The rumor was first
published in Tacoma as coming from
. EUensburgb, and was to the effect that
• Major Rogers of the Manitoba road wai
at the latter place with a large surveying
party, and that he was the authority fa
the following statement, which is giver
in brief:
The line by which the road expects u
raach Tacoma, or more properly speaking
BteUacoom, for that is the objective point
according to Major Rogers, is from Bath
City,its present terminus,through the Ix>l.
lg»L“ Bttiw Root mountains, an<
ihsMos Face Indian reservation to Lew
Mon. Idaho, from which point it followi
the Snake river on the north bank to boom
point near Orange City, from which I
■Man a has line for Ellens burgh. Fron
JBMMtargh U makes another bee line I
Cpwllts pass, and then it strikes out fo
SMiaooom. Tbs road moat be push*
through to the coast or go Into hankrupu
wilMn the neat two years, for unless I
becomes a trank line it can never he mad
to pay.
Although the rumor was first pul
Bshed in Tacoma as coming from Ellem
mgpf burgh, the papers of the latter place n
publish It and accredit it to Taoomi
How, the troth of the matter is, there i
no troth la II at an. Major Rogers basn
been at EUensburgb since the fall of 188:
•I the time be went through the Yakim
walley, and there has beep no effort mad
to locale the line through ibis territor
other than u stated, that in 1887 he made
a trip on horseback acroea the country.
Aaide from this, the line as nominated
would he neither economical in grade nor
distance, a t a glance at the map of Wash
ton will clearly demonstate, even if it
should be practicable, which competent
engineers deny.
If the road was to be built, and the
Cowlits pass should be theobjective pass,
why should any sane engineer run his
lines forty miles north of the direct route
when said direct route is through a good
country prolific with products for trans
portation, and with economic railroad
grades. And then again, after reaching
Ellensburgh, bow is the rood to reach the
Cowlits pass? Is is to change at
that point and are the trains to
be carried across the intervening
mountain* 1 by means of balloons, or
is it to parallel the Northern Pacific down
the Yakima canyon to North Yakima,
thus adding another forty miles* to the
distance, then shoot direct acroea the
Cowlits?
The sons of old Munchausen are out
stripping him in tales of impossibilities,
for by any and every means of torturing
a road through the Cowlits pass could not
be made to touch Ellensburgh, and the
wonder is that any newspaper that lays
claims to being reputable should coun
tenance any such rot by publication.
It is claimed that the democrats were
ravenous for office, but the names of the
republics ns seeking place are legion.
They and their friends throng Washing
ton, and the lives of the president, mem
bers of the cabinet and congressmen are
made almost insupportable by their im
portunities. As an indication of the num
ber of place seekers, H is bat necessary to
state there are sixteen prominent appli
cants for the governorship of Arisons,
and from Michigan alone there are four
teen republicans making claims for the
governorship of Alaska.
The Oregonian , in quoting from the
Herald regarding the adaptability of the
Yakima country for the raising of the
sugar beet, says: “If there can be assur
ance that ia reliable that sugar beets will
be grown in any part of the Pacific coast
in sufficient quantity to supply s factory,
Claus Bpreckles promises to set the fac
tory going. It has long been said that
the sage brush land of eastern Oregon is
admirably adapted to the sugar beet, and
H is worth trying.”
Johx L. Wilson and A. M. Cannon, of
Spokane Falls, have bobbed np serenely
as senatorial candidates, and the Golden
dale Sentinel nominates R. O. Dunbar for
the same exalted office. Judging from 1
, -esent indications, there will be no lack ;
of “timber.” Timber is quoted so the
Herald cannot be understood as denomi
nating the aspirants as wooden men.
Tax Pasco Headlight made the modest
Herald blush a goodly sized blush by
printing the following in ita last issue:
There are weekly journals and there are
weekly journals, but the Yakima Herald
has earned the gold medal add diploma
both. It la a typographical triumph, and
in point of literary merit the Herald is
most acceptable. It fairly glitters with
glittering generalities, twinkling fancies
and beautiful conceits.
Allan C. Mason is favorably named os
the next mayor of Tacoma. A better se
lection could not be made, and the peo
ple of Tacoma should give evidence of
their appreciation of Mr. Mason’s worth,
sod bis energy and intelligence in ad
vancing the interests of the City of Des
tiny, by unanimously making him a ten
der of the Domination.
Ex-Crixv Roger Boon A. Green, of
Beattie, is a first cousin of Senator Evarts, '
of New York, and of Senator lldkr, of 1
Massachusetts, and in this way he is
close to the presidential throne politically, 1
and his word, it is claimed, sill go a long 1
way in the matter of Washington ap
pointments.
When the four new states, the two Da
kotas, Montana and Washington, are ad
mitted, there will be forty-two states in
the onion. President Harrison enters
upon bis administration, therefore, with
becoming torty-tnde.
Benjamin F. Hitler is mentioned as
the probable minister to Berlin. If he
gets there the Kavser had better keep a
wary eye on the spoons, as Ben lias a
record.
Harrison is accredited with being thor
oughly imbued with the one term Idea.
Bo was Cleveland when he started in,
and the electors carried the ides out
for him. _________
It is a question for debate if the reason
Harrison appointed Jeremiah Rusk to the
secretaryship of the agricultural depart
ment was that be was an old politician
gone to seed.
Assthcr Ball rang*
Goldendale seems to have had new life
, infused into it of late. A corporation lias
’ been organized under the name of the
1 Colombia Valley A Goldendale Railroad
Company with a capital stock of $10,000,-
, 000, divided into 100,000 shares of SIOO
, each. The immediate object of the com
, pany is to build and equip a railroad from
- Goldendale to connect with the Northern
| Pacific at Yakima or some point near
. here. The stock is being rapidly taken
i and enthusiastic meetings are being held
[ throughout the county. Coi. E. W. Pike
, headed the subscription list with SIOOO.
> John J. Golden, the townaite proprietor,
r has donated liberally of ground for depot
J purposes and right-of-way, and engineers
5 are already in the field making a prelim
e inary survey of the route across the bead of
Rock creek. The following directors were
e elected to manage the affairs of the com
i- pany until the first general election, which
h to to be on the first Monday in July:
i. D. W. Pierce, E. B. Wise, Kol Hmith, H.
s D. Young, R. O. Dunbar, Wm. Cumming,
't J. J. Golden, Jos. Nesbitt and C. 8. Rein
r, hart. The directors elected R. O. Dunbar
a president, E. B. Wise vice-president, Wm.
e Camming treasurer and C. & Reinhart
y secretary.
nth trim
MT hnftn* lUn tnm «h* Tehgnfk
Wirm-WW Ik WwM at Uig« n Mag.
General Manager Holcomb has restored
former wages to employes of the O. R. A
N. Co.’s fleet of steamers on the Sound
and boats are again running as of yore.
The resignations of A. P. Swineford and
Barton Atkena, governor and United States
marshal, respectively, of Alaska, have
been tendered to the department, to take
effect as soon as their successors are ap
pointed.
There is s strong probability that Allen
Weir will become collector of customs for
the Port Townsend district, vice Leslie A.
Cullum whose nomination was ancon
firmed by the senate. John B. Allen has
telegraphed Weir to send on his creden
tials.
The senate has confirmed the following
nominations: W. 11. Palmer, of Michi
gan. to be minister to Spain; J. A. Swift,
of California, to be minister to Japan;
John D. Washburn, of Massachusetts,
minister to Switzerland; George C. Tiche
nor, of Illinois, first assistant secretary of
the treasury.
At Kansas City, March 12, Hiram
Adams (colored), deputy constable, shot
and killed Samuel Patterson, a colored
barber, in a quarrel over s fifty cent dice
game. Several hundred negroes visited
Adams in his cell during the day, among
them ten women, each of whom claimed
to be hia wife.
Tlie San Francisco Chronicle says
Keith, the famous portrait artist of that
city, is engaged upon a fine portrait of
Attorney General Metcalfe, of Seattle.
Mr. Metcalfe intends to foDow the rule of
the attorney generals of the United States
by presenting his portrait to the state of
Washington, and leaving it to his suc
cessors to follow suit.
The greatest price ever paid for s two
year-old colt was realized in New York,
March 7, when the California-bred Mas
cot was lad In by D. 8. Quinton, of Tren
ton, N. J., for 1*26,000. Mascot has trot
ted a quarter in 88){ seconds and is war
ranted to go faster. It is understood the
colt was bought for the Mike Daly syndi
cate, who have a ranch in Montana.
The forty-second annual report of the
board of immigration commissioners
shows in substance Uiat during the year
1883 the total number of )tassengers from
all foreign porta landed in Castle Garden
was 470,822—237,80<3 make and 232,066
females. The nationalities chiefly repre-
seated were: Irish, 14.300; English,3B,-
3>si Germans, 78.145; Russian, 33,052;
Swedish, 37,034; Italians, 43.027.
It is reported that the 0. R. & N. Co.’s
railroads and boats have been purchased
by the Union and Northern Pacific com
panies ami that the purchase was the
part of an arbitration plan under the
terms of which the Union Pacific gained
an outlet on the Hound. The contract
places all competitive lines in Washing
ton and (Oregon in the hands of six man
agers, of which four will represent the
Northern Pacific. President Oakes says
the report is true.
The president has made the following
nominations: Arthur C. Miletto, Water
town, Dakota, to be governor of Dakota;
Luther B. Richardson, of Grand Forks,
Dakota, to be secretary of Dakota; Cor
nelius H. Hanford, of Seattle, to be the
chief justice of the supreme court of the
territory ol Washington; George W. Ir
win, of Montana, to lie United States
marshal for Montana; Shirley 11. Cham
bers, to bo United State* attorney fur In
diana ; George 8. Batchelor, of New York,
to be assistant secretary of the treasury;
Albert G. Porter, of Indiana, to be minis
ter to Italv; John A. Onander, of Illinois,
to be consul-general to Denmark.
Aoriccltuilal Fair axd Racem.—An
other fair is to be held in Yakims this
year and our farmers, stock men and
housewives are requested to commence
their preparations early. The Gilson
track has been secured and will be finished,
and grand stands and other buildings
erected. The coming fair, if the anticipa
tions are realised and the plans carried
out on the scale now proposed, will be
the best and most attractive exhibit in
Washington. Every one should cheerfully
bear a hand and contribute to the success
of the undertaking.
A Bio Transaction. — A special train of
slcven cars of beef cattle passed through
Yakima Tuesday, billed to Smith Bros.,
of Beattie. The cuttle are from the
randies of C. W. Cartwright, Werner
Breyroau and John Bummenrille, of east
ern Oregon, and are a portion of a $56,-
900 purchase recently made l»y Smith
Bros., which purchase includes some
ranch property along the line of the
Northern Pacific, a few miles from the
mouth of the Snake river.
—Dr. Elmer K. Ueg, of Wisconsin, haa
derided toTocate here, and his professional
card appears in this issue of the Herald.
Dr. Hog is a graduate of Bellevue Uni
versity, New York, and had his training
In the celebrated hospital of that name,
which is a guarantee of his qnshficationH
as a physician and surgeon. He has se
cured office mom with Drs. Hill A Coe,
and out of office hours can be found at
the residence of Mrs. O. Wtoweli.
—The Biochemlc Tissue Remedy Co.,
of New York, will have the above. medi
cines in the market at 15 cents per bottle,
enabling all people to avail themselves of
it Ixwk out (or the label, which will
read: ‘The Bloc hemic Tissue Remedy
Co.” Tie medicines will run from No. 1
to 12. ml-Mf.
—An immense bunch of wild violets
were placed on the editor’s desk to-day,
with the rompliinents of Mrs. C. W. Lig
gett and Miss Marguerite Moulton. The
gift was a most acceptable one, ami tbeir
fragrance fills the whole office.
Wanted Immediately.,— An intelligent
honest and energetic man is wanted im
mediately U> extend the circulation of the
Herald. Good wages will bo paid to the
right kind of man. Apply at the Herald
counting room.
IN AGE OF WONDERS,
liter Centuries of Styled Dark aess,
Ltyt!
Every A»*»ieH (>•■ the ■■pr«|n«U
<l(m Acl mt Tree Hcleace AM*
kerleee Becrwlts «• lie Chin.
The amunition of calumny has been ex
ploded. The deadly projectile* hurled
have niiaaed their destination. The ahafta
and arrow* lie broken at the feet of vic
tory. And when Aurora’* ray* shall have
pierced the smoke of the battlefield, the
name of the histogenetic system of medi
cine will glitter a bright and imperishable
star in the diadem of science, when those
who tried to wind theirslimycoilaaround
the snowy throat have mouldered in ob
livion and their epitaph* have vanished
from the face of the earth.
Seattle, Washington.
My little boy, when four years old, was
taken sick with scarlet rash. We had
competent medical aid but be never fully
recovered. For three year* he was sick,
could retain nothing on his stomach,
sometime* would vomit ceaselessly for a
week, not retaining even water. He
dwindled away to but a shadow of hi*
former self. At last hi* mind gave way.
For two weeks he clung to me begging me
not to bury him in the ground. He rec
ognised nobody, not even me. We all
concluded that death would be a relief to
him. There was no use trying the old
school doctors, of that we had had enough
experience. Their medicines failed to
kill me when every one of them gave me
up with consumption, saying that I could
not live a week. That was three years
ago. They would have had their *ny,
too, if 1 had not called in Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan. I had then been bedfast for over
a year, could not turn over, suffered with
excruciating pain and spat bloody pus.
A* by the aid of the god-sent Histogenetic
Medicines I recovered from the verge of
the grave and waa able to do considerable
of my housework in ninety day*. Well,
w© got Dr. Jordan’s medicine for our little
l«oy and his reason returned and so did
hi* health, and In two months from first
taking hit medicine be went to school.
We are convinced, a* is everyone who hn*
used the unprecedented Histogenetic
Medicines, that it accomplishes the ap
parently impossible, and that to compere
them to all the other medicine* i* like
comparing bright sunlight to Egyptian
darkness. Maogik McDaniel.
Edmund, Washington.
I have been sick for the last 15 years
with a complication of diseases. Kheu
mutism and kidney trouble* were very
l>ad, but heart disease was tho worst of
all. Many times I thought 1 would not
survive it. The sharp, agonizing pain in
my heart would take my breath and
make me dizzy. I had to catch at things
to keep from falling. In fact, I was an
utter wreck. I tried doctors in Terra
Hants, Indiana, Bloomington, Ottomwa,
Chariton and Burlington—allopathic,
homeopathic, sod every other kind of
doctors. They used batteries, baths, ami
all manner and kinds of nasty tasting
drugs, bat I received no benefit at all. I
gave it up in disgust. Every doctor told
me another talc an to what he thought
was the matter with me, bnt that did
not cure me. (Jolng to Seattle, I heard of
nothing but the new Histogcnetic System
and of Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, its author.
Having tried all the old, I concluded to
try the now, and after a few weeks’ use
of the above medicine I completely recov
ered. This was last October, and I have
l>een able to attend to my duties ever
since. I make this statement from grati
tude to Dr. Jordan and the Histogenetic
system, and also from a spirit of sympa
thy for kindred humanity.
Joseph Pbnnikoton.
Slaughter, Washington.
My boy, ten years old, was broken
down with rheumatism. His limbs were
all distorted out of shape from the bane
ful effect; he suffered great agony, and
could not turn in bed. The worst of all
his heart was greatly affected from it and
it almost stopped his breath. We gave
him up, also did our neighbors. Asa
last resort I went to Dr. J. Eugene Jor
dan, whose medicine performed appar
ently impossible cures In our neighbors.
After giving my boy those medicines for
three weeks he entirely recovered, his
limbs all straightened oat again, and be
Is perfectly well in every way. That was
ten months ago. As for myself 1
had an injury to my finger which turned
into carria of the bone. Several doctors
were employed, but the result was that
the bone kept on eating away. At last
they concluded tbat in order to save the
band the finger bad to he amputated. I
bethought myself to Dr. Jordan, obtained
his medicine, and in two weeks’ time it
cured the bone disease and I retained my
finger. How mnch suffering and expense
we might have saved had we known ql
the Histogenetic Medicine and Dr. J. Eu
gene Jordan. N. Krmalaknr.
My daughter, Mrs. E. Richard, Ster
ling, Washington, was pretty bad with
consumption, bleeding from tl»e lungs,
and cough generally characteristic of the
dreaded malady. Tho disease was of four
years’ standing. I came to Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan, my daughter being too feeble to
come. She took the medicine a week and
she began to feel better, and in about two
■ months time from first taking the medi
> cide she hud entirely recovered.
• J. E. Smith.
CAUTION.-The Histogenetic medi
, cinaa are sold In but one agency in each
town. The label around the bottle bears
’ the following inscription: “Dr. J. Eugene
, Jordan’s Histogenetic Medicine.” Every
, other device is a fraud.
C. L. Gano, sole agent lor Dr. Jordan’s
HbU genetic Medicine. Mr. Gano has
■ been appointed in place ol Mr. O. W.
> Carey, w hose connection with Dr. Jordan
> and the Hiatogenetic Medicines have
> ceased. Medicine depot at May’s dry
goods store.
O. M. GRAVES,
DENTIST.
All work la my Hue first-closo. Local anesthet
ic* used to extract teeth without pain. No
charge for examination.
MUt-omce over FI ret National Bank.
ELMER £. HEG, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office houre from 10a. m. until 12: 4 until
•p. m.. and 8, astll » p. m.
Office over Allen A Chapman’* drag store. Resi
dence at Mra. WUwellV
Notice of Dissolution.
"VTOTIII la hereby given that the Real Katate
iv Srm of Gmmlwlu. Stroboch A Pugslcy baa
Seen dlaaolved hy mutual couaenl. Huiincm will
be carried on by Good win & Pugslcy in their
B*nk*buUd 1° mod iona quart era In Pint National
Oao. W. Goodwin,
K. SiaOBACH,
J. M. PI'UHLBY.
North Yakima, Washington, Feb. 2a, IMB.
Notice.
'Vroncx is hereby give that my wife Miriam
XN Woo ley has deserted my bed and board
and refused to live with me. and 1 hereby
notify the public that 1 will no longer be rp
•lMtnsible for her debts, and caution all persona
trusting her on my account, and forbid any per
son or persons from trusting her; and hereby
notify the public that I will not pay any debts
incurred by my wife, Miriam Woolcy.
mch7-.t J. E. WOOLKY.
North Yakima, March 7.1M8.
NOTICE FOB P( BCICATION.
Land orgies at North Yakih*, W. T.,(
February 16. USB. I
VOTICI IS hereby given that the (oL
1> lowing named settler has tiled notice
of his Intention to make Anal proof Id support
of bis claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at North Yak
ima. W. T., March 30. MSB, rls:
Jock Morgan,
Homestend Application 175, for the BWJ£. Sec.
24. Twp. S. north range 23 X.
He names *he following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said laud, via; Charles Scbacr. Edward Perteu,
James F. Kinney, of Prosser, W. T.. end 11. H.
Klnne, of North Yakima, W. T. Any person
who desires to protest against the allowance of
such proof, or who knows of any substantial
reason, under the law and regulations of the In
terior Department, why such proof should oof
be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place to cross-exam
ine the witnesses of such claimant, and to offer
evidence In rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant J. U. THOMAS.
febil-martS Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Noxth Yakima, W. T.,(
March 11,1880. f
XTOTICX la hereby given that the following
1V named settler has Hied notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof in support of hi* claim,
and that said proof will be made before the reg
ister and receiver at North vakima, w. t.. April
27th, MSB, vix:
WILLIAM O. THOMPSON,
homestead No. 566, for the se'-i, sec 80, twp 7, N
K3SE. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said laud, vis: A. C. Ketcham, H. F.
Martin, John W. Hrowu, Joseph Wallis, all of
Brown P. 0., Wash Ter. Any person who de
sires to protest against the allowance of such
proof, or who knows any substantial reason, un
der tb« laws and regulations of the Interior De
partment. why such proof should not be allowed
will be giveu an opportunity at the above men
tioned time ami place to cross-examine the wit
nesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in
rebuttal of that submitted by said claimant.
J. H. THOMAS, Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION,
Land Office at North Yakima, W. T.,1
March 11,18*b f
■VTOTICE i« berbr Riven tbat the follow Idr
named aettler naa filed notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof in rapport of bit claim,
and tbat said proof will be made before the rcß
luter and receiver at North vakima, w. t., on
April 27, IV,O, viz:
1 ANDBKW H. THOMPSON,
homestead No. M.". for the nw see W, twp 7. N
H 36 K, w. m. He name* the followlnß wiinewe*
to prove hi* continuous residence upon and nil
tlratlon of said land, vis; A. C. Ketcham, H. K.
Martin, John W. Drown, William Foz, all of
Brown P. 0., Wash. Tor. Any person who de
sires to protest against the allowance of sjob
proof or who knows of any substantial reason,
under the law and regulations of the Interior
department, wbr such proof should not be al
lowed, will be Riven an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross-examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence
in rebuttal of tbat submitted by claimant.
i. H. THOMAS. Register.
Report of the Condition
Of the First National Bank at North Yak
ima, in the Territory of Washington, at
the close of business, Feb. !6, 1889:
suoosesa.
Loans and discounts . . -1114.983 63
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured— 1,089 40
It. H. bonds to secure circulation . 16,230 uu
other stocks, bonds and mortgages... 4.VW 68
Due from approved reserve agents. .. 8.132 62
Due from other national banka 8.276 06
Due from state banks and bankers . 3,‘JGu 64
Real estate, furniture and fixtures . 22.Asi 40
Current expenses and tazea paid 2.010 07
Premiums paid 974 92
Checks and other cash Items 1.106 66
Bills of other banks, I*lo W
Frac’l paper currency, nickels A cents. M *»
Specie 19*75 76
Legal tender notes 621W
Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer
(5 per cent, of circulation] 781 00
Total 104*7132
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .. 9 66,000 (0
Surplus fund IM» 00
I'udtvlded proflU 1.89 04
National bank notes nnUtandlng 14,Ui 00
Individual deposits subject to cheek 00*04 46
Demand certificates of deposit 10*04 76
Due to other national banka 4*Bo 46
Due to state banks and bankers Z*7» <ff
Total. 194*71 C
Territory of Washington,)
Comm of Yaeima. f
I. W. L. Htelnwef, Cashier of the above named
beuk, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of nv knowledge and
belief. W. L Strinwso, Cashier.
Hubscrlbed and sworn to before me thisStb day
f«AL.J of March, IBW.
Fasu Fabkrb, Notary Fabllc.
Correct—Attest:
Kdwaed Whitson. > .
WM. Knn, > Director*.
CHABLZSCABrRNTEE. 7
Tls 811-Ti Mnt
and
Cigar ©tore
H.O. WILSON, Prop.,
COB. YAKIMA AVE. A Depot
NOBTH VAKINi, V. T.
PinUlM Meals at All Mom. itttfots.
A Fine Line ol
Imported aid Domestic Ciprs,
—Constantly in Broca.—
Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco,
Of the Most Pop alar Brands,
Pipes, Ciffarettes,
And n Complete Asseortment of Bzeellent
Candles, Chevlif Gin, 4e„ 4c., Ic.
H. C. WIIJSOIV,
8. K. Cor. Yakima Art. and Frost St. opp. Depot
■Ops
Administratrix Notice.
/» Ike mailer af Ike Eelale of Henry U.
Menrin, her toted:
Notice to Creditors.
V°!Sf IR , h * reb y to all persons
lx having elaima against tha Ratal* of
2r.W- Morwln ’ d **“« d - to presc n ttbesam*
with the necessary vouchers to {he undersigned,
Administratrix of said esUte, at her residence
J? North Yakima, W. T.. within one year (rum
the date of this notice or the same will be for
ever barred.
. MAOaiK R. MKKWIN.
••
DESERT LANOM—Netlceuff Intention
•• Niks Proof.
V, 8- Laro Omen North Yakima, W. T.,f
February IS, iw. |
T *s2** J IF 0 *!?’ VARIMA, W. T.,
ml iVif“‘i° n .k, to , * “aI proof to establish
Un . d •hoTedeseribed before the
Register and Receiver at North Yakima, W. T
to Ap i l l’ IW f’ “ ,,d ‘hat I expect
to nrpve that said land haa been properly irri
gated and reclaimed in the manner required by
J* w 'hy*woof tbe following witnesses; Joseph
B.rthnlrt.ol North YeklßE W. tTa. vT’ti
yihhß. cit, w'?" 1 ' 1 *“ «’>•“- Wrol, °>
■ J. H. THOMAS, Register.
Administrator’s Notice.
w“h
tn the matter of the Eetate of Anne Hill,
Deoeaeed:
M . hereby given tbst the un
dersigned hss been appointed Adminls
tretpr of the estate of Anne Mil. deceased, and
notice is further given to aU persons having
claims against the said Anne Hill or debts or
elalw against Uaome J. Hill, surviving hui
baud of Anne Hill, that would constitute com
-55H“, *y debtsofthe said Anne and George J.
Hill, to present them to me at the office of H. J.
Snivel/, attorney at law at the court boose in
the city of North Yakima. In said county and
territory, with proper vouchers within one year
forever barred ol ™ " no ** c * or the same will be
h.„U ,hU
TJ. KEPPLER,
Oity Scavenger,
NORTH YAKIMA, .... WASH.
Headquarters at Tucker's Uvery Ruble, on
Front street. All orders promptly attended to.
Charges moderate.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land OrncK at North Yakima, W. T.,j
March 12,1889. f
■VTOTICR to hereby given that tbe following
171 named settler has flic! notice of his Inten-
S«K' , l jr.ur -
SILAS A. GILSON,
SheSS *»bIMSSSSS
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence h|miu and cultivation of said land,vis:
w J- 9i c, J* rk » * dw » rd Whitson, George
W. Goodwin, all of north Yakima, w. t. Any
person who desires to protest against the allow
anee of such proof, or who knowa of any sub
f««*»n. under the law and the regula
Ik .?M f „ th . c . ,ntc ,V lor d fP*rtn , eut.wby such proof
should not be allowed, will bo given nn opwir
‘unity at the above mentioned time H nd place to
criHis-examine the witnesses of snid rlilmant.
*** d «' Ideuce in rebuttal ol that sub
mitted by claimant.
J. H. THOMAR. Register. |
Graze on These Things!
*~ ;o: ■
34 Lots in College Addition:
♦4OOO, SIOOO CASH, BALANCE ONE. TWO AND TIIBEE YEARS, 8 I>ER CENT.
For SI2OO, Cash:
DOTS 7. 8, AND 0, IN BLOCK 32, ON SECOND STREET.
For s26oo—Special Terms:
LOT 8, IN BLOCK 30, ON YAKIMA AVENUE.
Only SIOO Per Acre:
20 ACRES ADJOINING THE HOLTON TRACT, WEST OF THE CITY.
- :o: - -
We have a large list of I’ropertiee went of town, where great development will
* Ce ’ W ° Ur^P *‘ art,es cooteuiplating investments to call on us and
Goodwin & Pugsley,
_ OVKE PIKST NATIONAL BANK.
J. W. MASTERS,
**•»*«» P. arch "f? 1 ,h «-Interest of J. C. MacCrimmon in the Stork of Merchandise of MacCrlramon
Dry Ms, (Mill Boots ami Shoes, Fariishini Goods, fiats & Caps,
JLAMPM Ac OBOCKEHY.
C3-roo©ri©s! C3-roc©ri©s!
49*1 will five yoa a Square Deal, Pall Value, and Bedrock Prices for t'm.u
J*. W. Masters.
H. KUECHLER,
J EWELEB *», WATCHMAKER,
YAKIMA AVE. (Goodwin Building), NORTH YAKIMA, WASH.,
Carries a very large and well assorted Stock of the newest designs in elegant and lasting
Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silrerware, k,
All ol which will be offered st the lowest possible prices. Satisfaction guaranteed on all kind* of
Hepairing In Wntcheid, Jewelry, Aco.
PINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
All Work Warranted!
“The Old Reliable,”
Gr. W. CARY,
la still to be found “doing business st tbs old stand, H on Yakima Avsnos,
when will always be fonnd a complete stock of ,
Greneral Merchandise,
* TKsa "•* —* ..
Millinery 33 epartment,
Embracing all the laleat norelttea la Ladies’ Wear.
Yakima Ave, North Yakima, W. T.
DON’T RTg*n THIS!
Cilm Tn bn Tim ft lib bn ban
at bn.
BUT INI NOTE A TEW HOT!,
TO-WIT; Ills oltvn Mtd, ami truth
fully, too, thp.l ]t ip not ao much wh.t wo
nuku m what wo save tliot nuke. uo rich
or, iq other word., the perron who
mnkea the dollar go (artheat gcU the beat
value out of It. The value of the dollar
la known hy ita pun-baaing power, and
not alone by the given quantity of 100
ceota. In certain placea in Europe, one
dollar will pnrchaae twice the amount of
Ufe’a neceaaariea that it will In the United
Btatea. The conaumptlon being no more,
It there providoa for twice the length of
time, or la worth 100 per cent, more in
actual value. The |mident peraon will
alwaya conalder the value of a dollar in
relation to Ita purohaalng power, and be
fore apending it will aak himaelf, “Where
will thia dollar go fartheat in the way of
buying aoceaaitiea and cumfortaT” A
momeut’a reflection will anawer, "At
'VlniiiH' Ac
where 80 cents has about the same pur*
chasing power as a dollar in most any
other places here.”
The way to prove this is to call and ex
amine goods and prices, which will be
cheerfully shown to all. They have the
neweet and heat .elected etock in town,
and It in certainly the place to go to And
all you want very cheap in the line of
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, (iranite. Iron and
Woodonware, Bud Cage, and Uropware,
both stand and hanging Lamps. You
can save money by comparing prices, and
satisfied ion guaranteed at
Vining & Bilger’s!
To vua Fakukh abo
pecially call your attention to the fact that
we are eolo agenta for Eneraon Talcot A
Co.’e Standard Reaper, wide and narrow
cut Mower. and Hay Stake., Norwegian
llowa, Cultivator, and Harrowa, Newton
Wagon., Badger Seeder., Feed Cutter.,
Ac. Come and see them.
NOTICE FOB PI BI.U ATIOW.
Land One* at North Yakim a, W. T.,1
March 11,1889. )
V°S2LI - , *lS*s th>t following
.7 5? tt, , er ?‘cd notice of his Inton
ll.H P r 0 1 ,,( 111I 11 unpport of his claim,
f proof will be made before the reg
i’SiSSWir “ *° nh ****’■
w . .. m w **a*aii m. badokb,
spwjaattswSswiE
w. m. He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and cult!-
vatloa of said land. via: John Alsholm, Solo
mon Webber. Robert Badger, Thorpe Roberta, all
of Yakimaco., wash. Ter. Any person who de
sires to protest against the allowance of such
w . bo kll a W * °* •“T •uhstantial reason!
nnder the law and regulations of the Interior de
p^ot f bmild not be allowed,
* ,n lven *5 opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to cross-examine the wlt-
I* claimant, and to offer evidence in
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant
J. If. THQMAH. Register.