The Yakima herald. [volume], March 28, 1889, Image 2

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THB YAMA HERALD.
■US I CDS, PnprMm.
■aavie imf tbvudat.
12.00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
« ■ « ' |.I M «1 -H
--nmwg nmm ifm inmn.
K.M. Emm. Editor and Business Manager.
THE GARDEN OF WASHINGTON.
The most inspiring sight to the average
Yakiman. and one that excels even the
many and costly improvements constantly
going on in the city, is the clearing and
breaking of new ground in all directions,
and the planting of the same to fruits, var
iables, hops and other products. This, in
conjunction with the dividing of the large
holdings into small farms and garden
tracts, givea assurance that the Yakima
valley will become the most thickly pop
ulated and thrifty section of Washington.
* That there is a wonderful development
in store far Yakima all concede. The
rare combinations of soil, water and cli
mate ate seldom found elsewhere, and
point unerringly to the fact that thia ie
to be the fruit, hop. vegetable and tobacco
garden of the northwest. The large im
migration, and the new towns which are
constantly springing op along the line of
the railway, together with the established
towns of Kittitas and the cities of the
Sound, give ns a large, excellent and
constantly growing market. While these
industries of which we apeak are as yet
in their infancy, even now the profits are
great and are a source of wealth to Yak
ima. But the present is not a ’’marker”
far what ie in stare far ns. Thousands
and teas of thooaaads of fruit treea have
keenest out; acre after acre planted to
berries and other email frails, and gar
dsns have multiplied by the score. This
is well; but still we are unsatisfied. The
possibilities are so great that we can but
demand greater exertions. There must
be more cyatem la our work. In order to
compete on the Sound with the earlier
vegetables of California, we must have
hot-houeea and hot-bede. In the earlier
vegetables is the greater profit, and these
can only be attained by hot-bed propaga
tion. There is another and very import
ant matter to consider, and that fa the
clam of vegetables to grow. It is all right
tomatoes and corn, but there Is another
dam of vegetables that can be grown
hem m well aa in any other section, that
should be laid down fresh in Tacoma or
Seattle only a day and a half from the
farm, and at least two days in advance
of the products of California. We refer
to lettuce, radish, saparagus. cauliflower,
salsify or vegetable oyster, egg plants,
and other vegetablss of this does, which
always command the top prices and find
a ready market
The Lima been and celery can also be
grown here to perfection and ohonld be
hugely cultivated. At present stoat of
the celery used ham is shipped from
Walla Walla. The reason given far this
by aomeof our market gardeners is that
there ie not enough moisture in the air
here far he successful cultivation. This
is probably true, but they can grow hun
dreds of dollars worth of celery on a very
small plat of ground, and it would not be
a great task to supply the moisture arti
ficially. If anyone supposes that they
can engage in market gardening without
work, the sooner they are disabused of
this Idea the better it will be for them.
With work, however, and a reasonable
amount of intelligence brought to bear in
the matter of cultivation, the industry is
not only pleasant, bat Is a source of
wealth to the individual and the country.
• THE SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE.
Of course, now that the republicans are
again ia power, the journals of that faith
are painfully silent about the "hungry
horde of offlee seekers” and “riolstioDS
of the civil serriee rniea" of which they
wore so prone to prate during Cleveland's
administration, bat the troth ia that
am before has than boon such a deter*
mined and voracious scramble for offloe
ok the present time, nor bate there
bean eo few offloee to be divided among
the faithful.
Hoowttinoanrewß Un up to the
•MctMMrul tk.rtrflaw-.Hi rain, but
Oentaud cum n Mi doing .0 a. wa*
N* Hnrrieow la nlenoet totally die-
To Ulnlrata Clerelend’e bouoot obeerr
•ac* of Ikon rutee, tt ia only Memory to
otata tbot wbn bo went out«( oßn two-
IhMsof the floboedinoto poettione io tb«
tontwwlo at Waobingtou won hold by
lupobticne. Tbo Ifnree an than:
Trenenry MO repoblicene, with tI3K,-
000 annuo! pay, end MO democratic ap
pointmants, with 1878J40 m
Intarloi-1074 npnbUmae, with VMO,-
000 annual pay, and 407 lamerratic ap
pniafif. wflli $660,000 annual pay.
*o*o** tW repobllcana, with $6600)0
•diary, and 148 democratic appointments,
with $178,000 annual pay.
Tha Hboau> is strongly In favor of a
partioon adraiwiatrstioo, and baliavas
ttefoaghly in tha chief executive select-
lag thoaa adyiaera mxi aaalataata ia tha
neater* el the gmrameat bom the party
la which the people hare abown their
Wthbythe ballot, bat It ia “luminal"
partlaaa rUteationa and chargea el tola*
deiaaa which are ao gracetelly orerlooked
by (liaaa Jonroala whan the party el their
pattlaal pratmaca ataka tha la peer.
w ltb Ibem it ia only a qontloo at wboar
oa la being goaded.
Am—la teal lag abeat the territory
that a aohama ia hatditog to prevent ad
tba people aa— aaoaaaarily reject. Tbe
object la to extend tbe term el otlceel
i till! aaaa who hope to raoeira appoint*
The alary, while lacking eeatnaatloa, hr
aot at all improbable, lor tha bitter a»
perl can el the paat learyaarekaaaM*
phaaiaad the unwelcome lact that than
ace, ameag tha laadere ol tha republican.,
then who pat paraoaal preiermaot aad
self-aggrandizement before and above the
welfare of party and the pobllc. Such
mao ahookl be marked and given no op
portunity to again thwart the will of the
people who for mote than a dosen years
have demanded admission, which baa
been denied by and in the eole internet of
politicians. No office-holder ahookl be
made a delegate to the constitutional con
vention, neither ahoold any advocate of
mere expedieota for temporary party ad
vantage be permitted to tinker with oar
fundamental law.— Columbia Chronicle.
Is the democrats of the territory will
Just keep still and watch the proceedings
they will presently witness the biggest
kind of a family tow in the republican
camp. Already Delegate Allen is being
roasted by some of the party organs and
the wiggles in the water and the edotila
tions In the air indicate the largest kind
of an nsthetic concert.—lWesm Newt.
Da. Nanus has been preaching on self
denial during Lent This fa all right, but
it doesn't seem Just the proper thing far
some cf the young ladles of hie church to
claim credit for denying thsmeshres tbs
pleasure of skating at a period when there
hasn't been enough ice to chill the box*
of the mosquito or the hum cf the house fly.
It ie understood that when Secretary
Nick Owens heard of the appointment of
Oliver Cromwell White as his socceesor it
gave him such a cramp in the face that
the doctors fear hie beauty is perma
nently marred.
■EX lIiILT BATI.
A Staff* fcrihal Ufa* Cririntri it tk
■tfafrir C—t
The French papers report that the queen
of Madagascar baa Just taken a bath. She
celebrated the occasion of the “Festive]
of the Beth” with the greatest pomp and
swio—erne. The quean wee clothed aD in
scarlet and sealed upon a red velvet
throne; e earner of the room wee railed
off with red curtate and behind thia was
rolled a great both tub set on wheals. A
solemn nrrnasrina filed through, bearing
tha water for the bath, materials for the
fire to had It , mads directly under the
hath tub Itself, tie towels, roup, perfume
and various totist appurtenances. As soon
as the water was sufficiently heated the
fire was put out, prayer* were said and a
hymn song imploring that the queen suf
fer no harm from hsrdaringact, and then,
as she disappeared behind the curtain a
salute of artillery was fired and tbs drum*
beat to aonounea to the excited multitude
outride that the Important part of the
ceremony was taking place. At the end
of a brief fifteen minutes the queen reap
peared somewhat paler in hue, but gorg
eously arrayed end wearing ell the crown
Jewel*. In her band she carried an ox
horn, tipped end bound with silver, full
of water taken from the both Just previous
to her entrance to it. Beering this and
aceeompoaied by the prime ministers she
marched to the palace portal, where she
dipped a branch into the water and sprin
kled the spectators as they passed along,
which gave them the satisfaction of feel
ing that they have In e measure shared In
the dangers which the queen, as the head
of tha nation, had boldly confronted.
Tuaiax hr ttfaft.
To tan mall fur akins, soften the skin
by nuking it in warm water for an hour,
then scrape off the fleshy nbatanoa and
dissolve half an ounce each of boras, salt
petre and glanber salts to a paste and
spread with a brush on the flesh side of
the skin. Doable the skin together, with
the flesh side in, end keep in s cool hut
not piece for twenty-four hoars.
Tkn mb etou and taka aalanla, I
oosoa; borax, oanca; reflned aoap. 2
ooncaa, and aaeh them .lowly together
without boiling, and apply In the bah
aide Slat, and kaap It in a warm placa (or
twenty-tour boon. After thie weeh clean
and diaaotra 2 ooncaa oi eelerntna, 4am
aI alum, and S ooncaa oi aaU in hot rain
water anfldanl to aatnrato and aoak the
akin. Whan coat enough not In aeald pot
tha akin in lor twain bona, than wring
oat tba water and bang op to dry. Re
peat tha aeaklag and drying until the
akin ia aa aaft as daairad. Than Bnlah by
polling and working and rubbing with
flne sandpaper ***** pmwtff atone*
*A RKU WCt.”
On Saturday night, March SO, Mr. Au
gustin Daly’s greatest comedy company
will occupy the Yakima opera boom, pro
ducing that very funny comedy, "A Night
Off.” The company ia the strongest and
beta that boa visited the coast this season.
Wacopy from tha Milwaukee Sentinel of
Sept nth. tha following:
‘The Aral of a series of a four perform
ances of Augustin Daly’s delightful com
edy, **A Night Off.” took placa at the
Grand opera boom last evening, and was
enjoyed by a large audience, and numerous
outbursts of hearty laughter and vigorous
applause indicated a bond of aympothy
of considerable strength between the
(Mima el the borne and the acton. The
maabara aI the Babbitt beaaoheld, an)
the anbatraaaißg altoetloa is which they
tad tbenaalaaa la conaaqneace el tbe
oaioatnaate indulgence el the pralaaoa la
dramatic eetbenhip, kept the audience
la a elate el ebieaie hilarity lor about
three boon. The play la well known aad
baa baa performed bare baton—eoly a
lew year, ego; tberelen there la no aeed
el area ootliainit Ha leading leatune. The
eenpaay ceaaWa el excellent material.
The role el Joatlalaa Babbitt vaa taken
by Georg. Oaatja, who (are an impaa
tatatloa el the poor dovatroddaa baa*
bead, while Mra. Ebarle made a capital
Zaatippi, wholordaßorer the mwobaaa
el the honeebolil. The three yeaag ladiae
el the cart—Virginia Harood aa Nl.hr,
Paoline Willard aa lagHlaa, aad Bmlha
LMaattaaa aa Baaaa—wara dalMaaaaad
eeotribotad freely to On aocceaa el the
parfcamanee. Stanley Blgnold an Jack
Mulberry, E. O. Spangler aa Barry Dam
aad Sam Vemey as Lord Mulberry,
Hgsgssrss=
new and fine.”
ifm w hews.
MlMpeMiha Ik T*tn,k
Wim-Wkit tk S«M it Uige it Mg.
The aanate hae confirmed 'nice C.
Moore aa governor and O. C. White aa
aecretary of thia territory.
The first colored Lian over admitted to
the bar of Washington was given hie cer
tificate in Judge Burke’s court at Seattle
March SO. His name is Robert O. Lee,
and be la a graduate of the Columbia law
acfaool.
The directors of the Columbia Valley A
Goldendale Railroad Company have levied
an assessment of three dollars on the hun
dred of the stock subscribed, for purposes
of surveying and locating the rood and
for incidentals.
It is reported that the Northern Pacific
has absorbed the Wisconsin Central rail
way and has at last obtained the long de
sired entrance into Chicago. It ie hoped
this may enable the company to adopt
cheaper ratee of transportation.
A great feud ie raging between two fac
tions in Bell county, Ky. The feud has
so many ramifications that it fa Impossi-
ble to tell where it started or why it ex
ists. A thousand armed men are in the
mountains, and in one battle more than
500 shots were fired and many men killed
and wounded.
Miss Paulina Fuller ran away horn
home and was married by a justice of the
peace to the man of her choice at Mil
waukee, Wie., lost Tuesday. She is the
daughter of the chief Justice of the su
preme court of the United States, but her
papa, high and mighty as be is, cannot
overrule nor appeal from the action of that
Wisconsin Justice of the peace.
At Colfax, Sunday, Eldred Manier. the
14-year-old son of Rev. R. H. Manier,
met a horrible death. lie wav out horse
back riding in the afternoon and was rid
ing bareback. He took the fatal precau
tion of tying the halter to bis wrist The
horse took fright, threw the rider and
dashed away, dragging the boy after him
over the ground. He was horribly man
gled, his skull being tramped off and
brains scattered along the road. The cap
of the skull was left hanging to the head
by a mere thread of flesh.
The following nominations have been
made by the president since the fast issue
of the Hbbalo: Frederick D. Grant, of
New York, to be minister to Austria-
Hungary ; John C. New, of Indiana, to
be consul-general at London; James Ten
ner, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to be commis
sioner of pensions; James M. Shackel
ford, of Indiana, to be judge of the United
States court for Indian territory; Walsend,
of Kansas, to be attorney for the United
States court for Indian territory; Thomas
B. Needles, of Illinois, to be marshal for
Indian territory; Walter P. Corbett, of
Georgia, to be marshal for the southern
district of Georgia; Edward Willetts, of
Michigan, to be assistant secretary of ag
riculture. To be collector of customs:
Charles M. Bradshaw, of Washington,
for the district of Puget Sound in Oregon
and Washington; Albert A. Burleigh, of
Maine, for the district of Aroostook,
Maine; James W. Wakefield, of Maine,
for the district of Beth. Maine; Charles
O. Edwards, of Minnesota, for the dis
trict of Minnesota; George W. Mcßride,
of Michigan, for the district of Michigan;
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming, to be
governor of Wyoming; Benjamin F.
White, of Dillon, Montana, to he governor
of Montana: Lee Moorhoase, of Oregon,
agent of the Indians of Umatilla agency,
Ore.; Robt. V. Belt, of Maryland, to be
assistant commissioner of Indian affairs;
postmasters, George Buds, Bozeman,
Moot.; Jaa. Moore, Anaconda, Moot.;
John D. Hague. Tacoma.
A Cl rant hscceaa.
Mr. A. F. Hwitser, the genial manager
of the Yakima opera boose, should be
congratulated on hie ability as a manager,
for he baa secured to the theatre-going
public of North Yakima a genuine pleas
ure by the special engagement of the
youngest, most beautiful, though withal
least pretentious, of America’s celebrated
actress, Mias Caroline Gage, for a three
nights’ engagement, opening Monday
evening, April 1, in the beautiful pastoral
drama made famous by Maggie Mitchell,
"The Pearl of Savoy,” which will be pre
sented with all the original music. The
business manager of the company makes
the following very unpretentious, though
characteristic, statement: "Miss Gage
never supported Edwin Booth; she never
had any diamonds stolen; she never had
a dress mode by Worth, and ebe never
crossed the ocean, but is only a plain
American girl, willing to be Judged on
her merits.”
Below we give n happy burlesque by
George E. Allen on the typical form of
modern theatre advertisements:
vns nut is we.
Ia thsas Osrs of “nsllns,** If a pUy U vary rank
Tha thins that's sura to It U “real water,’*
with a “task.”
And nowadays aa actor, to rail ths public whin.
Men vlvol Captain Boynton, la knowing bow to
swtan.
And Ike lending Indy, also, nn( o thorough
decking get;
Peril ahoysnnetobena actress, she mast not
nlnd the wsl;
Poe the villain's sure to seise her. ami they
straggle on the bonk
Of a "tkoasord gallon" Hvcr, till be chocks her
la the tank.
With her awfnl shriek rsconndlag, what a thrill
the aadlcnco lasi,
Tasso her splash and flounder In water that la
"Mr-
Tk« nubwoe th* km, gum mi th* spot ah*
mak.
Bold* hi* bvmlh u< with • ahadd«r tmkm •
kMdw la Um tank.
Afl*r h* hM doo* hi* “dir* Mt," • rail Ihvy'r*
tut to g*t,
Bal lt*« 'cm** th* *adi*a«* tut I* «m If tb#jr
w* "nally w*t. M
Aad pwh*M la th* mbt fstu* mm rmlbtle
Win do Haatot with “ml wtter."tm4 dnnra
OjtheJU la • Unk,
The company ha* no tank ol real water,
and th* manager don't wear a plug hat.
Daring the slay of the company in our
city tbe new, powerful and widely cele
brated dram*, “Barnes of New York,"
will receive its Initial presentation to a
Yakima audience. Reserved seat* are
now on sale at Boshneir* dmg Wore.
J Another t'oHunllou fer Yakima.
j To the Sunday School Worker* of Watk
| iugtuu Terri'ory:
I The annual Territorial Sunday School
! Convention will Ik? held on TueiMlay and
Wednesday, May 28 and 29, at North
Yakima, beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. of
the find day. Rev. Albert K. Dunning,
D. D., secretary of the Congregational
Sunday School Society of lloeton, and
principal of the Chautauqua Normal
Union, together with other prominent
Sunday school workers, will lie preoent.
Entertainment will be provided and re
duced railroad rates may be expected. A
full representation from all parts of the
territory is desired.
By order of the Executive Committee.
T. Q. WArson, of Spokane Falls, Presi
dent.
Samikl Uskkkk, of Seattle, Secretary.
NOTICE OtVIMMLCTION .
Notice is hereby given that tlie firm of
MacCrimmon & Masters has this day dis
solved partnership. J. W. Masters has
purchased the entire stock and will settle
the liabilities of said firm.
J. C. MacCrimmom,
J. W. Mah.'*ms.
Dated at North Yakima, Washh.vton
territory, February 20,1889.
—Remnants in embrohleriee at the X.
X. L. •
TAM OPM HOUSE,
SATURDAY BYE., MARCH SO.
One Niyht Only!
aucEiHTjntituout •
JHr. Bugustln Daly's
ORBATKMT «BW YORK HI'CtEMI,
liiiiii
* }
A Comedy that baa always pleased the people.
i Cut Sicb as Hu Ronr Bus Seen Hen
CROWDED HOUSES!
A COMPANY OP COMPLY STARS!
An Evening of Fun !
Produced in the same elegant manner aa at
DALY’S THEATER,
NEW YORK (TTY.
Reserved Beats fl.tt); Gallery, UY. Reserved
Beats on sale at DuahnellV
ft Boi-Toi Mini
and
Oigar ©tore
H. 0. WILSON, Prop.,
COB. YAKIMA AVE. A FRONT ST.'opr- Depot
NORTH YAKI.RA, W. T.
fintAm leak at AU Bun, at ft Oak
-> A Flue Mae of
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
ToiuTAjrrtY in Stock.—
Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco,
Of the Moat Popular Brands,
Pipes, CtgareUoN,|
And a Complete Assortment of Excellent
toadies, Caewinj Gam, Sc., Sc., Sc.
H. C. WU»O^,
& K. Cor. Yakima Are. ami Front 8».. opp. Depot.
Jos. J. Appel,
FiDßWiqes&liiiuors
The Heat Brands of
liported and Domestic Cigars.
Unnth Side Yakima Avenue.
MILK! MILK!
16 Qiart Tickets for SI.OO.
c(m. imm' tiallon.
Itotelaand Restaurant* furnished at Hpaelal
Rasa, by the (lallon.
All liik Coarutccd Pin ud Clean,
Will Deliver Milk Twice Each Bar*
W. W. GARDNER,
cou> nraiN oaiit, mostr takiha. w. t.
AJitmumi Dairy.
I am mm prepared la furnUb famlllca with
Faro Milk from the Abtanam Dairy.
MTWtinu cutunrai
My delirery wagon baa a raavaa rover, which
prevent* the inn from beating down on the cant
and aonring the milk.
W. 11. carpenter.
IT.
City Scavenger,
NORTH YAKIMA, .... WASH.
Headquarter* at Tucker * l ivery Stable, on
Front atreet. All order* promptly attended to.
Chargee moderate
OEUCIT L ANOH*«N«Uce •« Intention
la Make Praat.
U, 8- Lamb Orrtca North Yakima, W. T..1
February IS, MM. J
I EDGAR T STONE. ON YAKIMA, W. T.,
• who made desert toad application No. IXL
on’the 18th day ol February, UM. lor of
pUZ. NW'i °* **J< and Im of SE'«. w a,
twp il, N RklE, W M., hereby alve notice of
my intention to maka final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described before the
Reliefer and. Receiver at North Yakima. W. T..
on the Mh day of Aprli. Uw, and that I expect
to prove that said land baa been properly Irrl
■afedland reclaimed in the manner required by
Ssi£?i4-,#'Sr ,a wmi “ ”*
J. H. THOMAS, Recleter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Yakima, W. T.,1
March 11,1889. f
XfOTICE la hereby riven that the folio win*
i> named aettlar baa filed notice of bia inten
tion to make final proof in support of hie claim,
and that aaid proof will bo made before the reg
later and receiver at North Yakima, w. T..on
April L, UM, via:
WILLIAM M. nA DU KB,
homeetead No. UM. for thene'i of theswWof the
nl4of thems«. and lot S. Eec 6. turps, Nft27 K,
w vn. He names the followins wltneesea to
prove hie continuum roeideuce upon and mill
vatlon of eaid land, vis; John Cnlsbolm, Solo
mon Webber. Robert Badger, Tborpe Roberta, all
of Yakima ro.. waeh. rer. Any person who de
sires to protest against the allowance of each
proof, or who knows of any substantial reason,
muter the law and raKulatlousof the luleriorde
partnieul, whv such proof should not he allowed,
will he riven an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to cross examine the wit
nesses of said claimant, and to oiler evidence in
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant
J. H. THOMAS. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Yakima, W. T.,1
March 12, 1889. f
XT°nCl is hereby fiven that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of bis claim,
ami that said proof will be made before the rex
istor and receiver at North vahlma. w. T., on
April XL UM, vis;
HI LAN A. ail-HON.
homestead No. Mb.for the uU of the nwl-4 and the
■wl-4ofthenwl-40fa29,tp13.NR WE. He names
the following witnesses hi prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land,vis:
J. M. stout, J. o. Clark, Edward Whitson, Georg*
W. Goodwin, all of north vaklma, w. T. Any
l-emon who desires to pretest against the allow
ance of such proof, or who knows of any snb
stantlal reason, under the law and the regula
tions of the Interior dcpartment.why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an oppor
tunity at the above mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal ol that sub
mitted by claimant.
J. U. THOMAS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offick at North Yakima, W. T.,)
March 21.1889. f
XJOTU E la hereby given that that the follow
iW lag named settler has filed notice of bis
Intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at North Yakima on the
2Mh of April. UM, vis:
JAMKH CONNELL,
homestead application No. 700, for those 1-4 of
sec 24. In twp 7NRZ, K. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove bis continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of. said land, via: A. C.
Ketcham. Ha mud carmical. hobt. Dates. Bing
ham Martin. Any person who desires to protest
agslnst the allowance of such proof, or who
knows of any substantial reason, under the law
and regulations of the Interior Iwpartment. why
such proof should not be allowed, will be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-cxainlu.* the witnesses of aaid
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by said claimant.
IRA M. KRUTZ, Register.
NOTICE FOB PI BLICATION.
Land Office at Nubtm Yakima, W. T..{
February 14, DM. (
"VTOTICE 1H hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler baa filed notice
••f his intention to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at North Yak
ima. W. T. t March 30.1NM. vis:
Jock Morgan.
Homestead Application 17.*. for the BWJ... Sec.
24. Twp. 9. north range 22 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said laud, vivi Charles Hchaer. Edward Ferten,
James F. Kinney, of Prosser, W. T.. end H. 11.
| Klnue, of North Yakima, W. T. Any ppMon
j who desires to protest against the allowance of
such proof, or who knows of any substantial
i reason, under the law and regulations of the In
j terior Department, why such proof should not
l*e allowed, will he given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place to cross-exam-
I lue the witnesses of such claimant, and to offer
evidence In rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant. J. If. THOMAS.
feh'Jl-marJH Register.
.lOTirK FOR FtIBLII'ITIOR.
Lard Office at North Yakima, W. T.,1
March 11, IHBW. f
■VTOTICB la hereby given that the following
it named aettler boa bled notice of bis inten
tion to make Anal proof In support of bta claim,
and that said proof will lie made before tba reg
ister and receiver at worth Yakima, w. t.. April
27th, law. via:
WII.MAM O. THOMPSON,
homestead No. KA, for the *e‘ t . hoc **. twp 7. X
H2B E. He namea the following wltueaaea to
prove bia enntiunona reaidenre upon and cnltt
ration of aaid land, vis; A. (*. Ketrham, B. F.
Martin. John W. Drown. Joseph Wallis. all o(
Drown r. 0.. Wash Ter. Any person who de
sires to protest against the allow ance of such
proof, or who knows any anhvtautial reason, an
tler the laws and regulations of the Interior De
partment. why such prowl should uol be allowed
w ill be given an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to cross-examine the wit
i nesses of said claimant, and to otter evidence In
rebuttal of that submitted bv said claimant.
J. If. THoMAH, Register.
NOTICE rOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office af North Yakima, W. T.,i
March 11, 188 D. f
"VToTICE la herby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof In support of bla claim,
and that said proof will be made before the reg
ister and receiver at north Yakima, w. r., on
April 27.1WW. vis:
ANDREW a. THOM Peon,
homestead Xo. INS, for the nw' 4 sec a, twp 7. X
R 28 E, w. m. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said land, vis: A. C. Ketcham. H. F.
Martin, John W. Drown, William Fox. all of
Drown P. (».. Waab. Ter. Any person who de
sires to protest against the allowaura of such
proof or who knows of any substantial reason,
under tba law and regulations of the Interior
department, why sneh proof should not ba al
lowed, will be given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross-examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence
In rebnttal of that submitted by claimant.
J. H. THOM AH, Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Lard Office at North Yakima, W. T.,|
March 11,18811. f
XJOTK’K I" hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of bis Inten
iron to make Anal proof In support of bis claim,
and that said proof will ba made before the reg
ister and recaivcr at worth Yakima, w. y.,on
April 28,1*0. vis:
Acoi'arrg c. kkuuim,
homestead No. M 6. for tba sec 18, twp 7, N
K2BE, w. in. He namat the following wltnemes
t« prove bla eontlnnonv residence upon and cnl
tlvotlonof said land, via: J. 8. Myrlck.j. W.
Drown. B. Wf. Martin, Wm. Fox. all of Yakima
eo., wash. Ter. Any person who desires to pro
teat agalnat tbe allowance of sneb proof, or who
knows of any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations of tbe Interior department,
why sneb proof should not be allowed, will ba
given an opportunity at tbe above mentioned
time and place to cross-examine tbe wltneases
of said claimant, and to offer evidence la rebut
tal of that submitted by claimant
J. H. THOMAH, Register.
NOTICE POB PC BLICATION.
Lamp Office at Xoxth Yakima, w. T
March 2bth. 1880. I
IS bareby given that tba fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of hU Intention to make final proof In trap
port of bla preemption claim, and that said
proof will be made before tbe register and re
ceiver at North Yakima. W. T-, on May l«tb,
IflW. vis:
DANIKI. O. GOODMAN,
who filed hU declaration No. IW7, for the m>.
of Her. • Twp. 1! N. R.« «. w. «. *
He n»imn the following wltneaeee In prove
hi" eontlnnotia MNM noon end cultivation
of raid land v«: Andrew/. McDaniel, of Yak
line, W. T.: Nicholas .McCoy, of North Yakima,
wTt.; iock Morgan and Jan. Foley, of Proaaer,
W. T. Any person who deMrea to proteat against
the allowance of anrh proof, or who know* of
any auhatantlal reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Depart
ment. why rach proof should not he allowed,
will be riven an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to cro* esamine the wit
neaaea of raid claimant, and to offer evidence In
tebntal of that submitted by rhdmaat. i
martft-my i. IRA M. KRfTT. Register
FECHTER & LAW
Have now for Sale City
Lots at S4O and Upwards.
Terms, One-third or one
half Cash, Balance in Six
and Twelve Months.
TtiniiMiDitTntißm
Town Property than now; place your
money with us, and get the ben
efit of the raise, which is sure to take
place on the opening of Spring. We
have evidence and data to show you
that an Immense Immigration will
pour into Yakima County and City
during the Coming Summer.
IMaiiSinMvNn
If you wish to build a home, buy now,
and we will give you a discount upon
current prices, to
Epnage me EsiaDiisnmem ol Homes,
And to nu*e this city. where the people own tbelr own bonus, • condition
of wbleb any city my bout.
Wo hove Lota at tbaaa low prices, and apon tbs above term*, in ovary
part of tbe City. Yon will do wall to call and parcbass now.
IECHTM * LAV,
Over Yakima National Bank.
WiwSiiirTiiM.
Farm Machinery, Wagons.
CO 03
Us
The Largest Assortment of Builders’ Material
in Eastern Washington, and Prices Lower
Than the Lowest.
A. B. WEED,
Comer Ist St. & Yakima Avenue North Yakima.
Chappell & Cox,
AGENTS FOR FRANS BROS. IMP. 00.,
Yaklnja Ave., North Yakima.
AGENTS TOR TIBI MACHINERY Of ALL KINDS,
Wagons, Farm Hacks, Buggies, Carts, &0., &o.
*n mod, ol tho bc,t clu ud ••mmol, nl prw. u, qu ]i„ ol M
H wM h U Iwr Wtulib t» Bee TV» Bofotr firttajg Aiyttiig h TMr
Bartholet House,
JOHN BARTHOLET, Proprietor.
FBONT NORTH YAKIMA, W. T.
Tho Birtholot Hook U Mnlnlljr lontod ud conducted on Hratolua nrlndnte.
fcrerjr Attention (riven to the comfort ol gneetn.
MEALS TWEHTT-FIYi CMTS. LODGUfI TIEITT-FITE CHITS.
Yakima Candy Factory.
*° d ■ ——». i h.« p
-1 N*****sam! I«o Cream!
wwSTiytwiSSJ' " DbUc * wommo ' Ull "" *■ *-p orwr at aix
Tine Candies. Nils, Fknh Traits, Imported ail Doiestie Ciiara.
! i „ P. J. lIERKE,
Proprietor Yakima Candy Factory.