The Yakima herald. [volume], April 25, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE TAM HERALD.
THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1889
let'AL BRKVITIES.
—The painters arc on a strike* asking an
increase of wages from |3 to $3.60 s day.
—L. 0. Miller caught three salmon
trout, Tuesday, with aggregate weight of
34 pounds.
—The firm of Kershaw & Dickson
butchers,has been dissolved, James Dick
son retiring.
—A. Howard has been appointed post
master at Goldendale vice John W.
Mnover, resigned.
—Capt. J. |l. Thomas lias sold his in
terest in the new brick opposite the IJ. 8.
li ad office to Col. L. S. Hewlett.
—The depot platform has been extended
. fifty feet to the north. A similar addition
ou the south would lie a groat conveni
ence.
—Rodman A Esben.in have liought of
R. T. Vining lot 9, block 50, situated op
• poOite the Hotel Yakima. Consideration
12800.
—Rev. John A. Walker will lecture at
the Christian church, Wednesday, May 1. i
Subject; Women’s Achievements and j
Influences. 4
—Messrs. Goodwin * Pugsley rcj>ort (
that their saleaof real estate since the 28 !
of February amount to over n hundred |
thousand dollars.
—On Tuesday next the U. 8. land office i
and the banka of the rity will lie closed,
the day having lieen made a legal holiday i
l»y proclamation.
—The GulUand House now boasts of a ■
porch and balcony and a fresh coat of ,
• paint, landlord Guilland doesn’t pro-'
pose to he behind the times.
—An endeavor is being made to get'
Eli Perkins, the lecturer and greatest of;
American fabricators, to stop off at Yak- i
imf on the SOth of next month.
—G. W. Jones, of the firm of M a, ‘
taan, Reed & Co„ received telegraphic,
information on -Saturday of the burning
of hiasKwndll located in Wisconsin. Loss t
about 110,000.
—-The suit of James Phillips, one of the i
injured in the Cle-Elum railroad accident, I
was settled by -stipulation, Phillips re- 1
$2500, a portion of which he lias invested '
in Yakima realty.
—Chas. McClain has returned 'from:
Klickitat county ami brings to the Hkk- j
ald pearlies, cherries and straw berries ■
grown in that fruitful country Which tire)
wonderfully advanced.
—John A. Stone came up from Konno- \
work this week, iiringiug apricota as large
as English hazelnuts, and confirming tic |
report that tbe fruit crop in that section |
is uninjured by frost and that it will U* l
immense.
—Register Irs M. Krutx, of tlto U. S.
land office, requests that the public take!
heed of the ruling that relinquishm* rrs |
to claims acknowledged before notaries j
public must be witnessed by two disin-;
tcrested parties.
—B. A. Grover, formerly of this place, 1
but more recently Dr. J. Eugene Jordan’s j
agent at Colfax, was arrested the other
day and held In 43*) bonds for appear
ance at the June term of court, charged
with having embezzled $602.70 of bis em- j
plovers’ funds.
—'The principal features of merit in the
new Bowen horseshoe, of which samples
are on exhibit at the llkhald office, are >
that it is lighter than, the ordinary shoe,,
will wear longer and gives n horse an
even bearing all around instead of being,
on three caulks.
—Sheriff Leah and James Beck are
happy over the bright prospects of big re- ■
turns from their orchards. The damage |
done by the iroet was not near so great ns J
they feared, and little injury was dune to J
any of their fruits aside from loaches, and
even of these they will have a fair crop, i
—The ,Hcbau> Is in receipt of a com- j
plimentary invitation at the formal open
ing of the North Pacific Industrial asso
ciation fair building, at Portland, under
the auapicee of the first regiment Infantry j
O. N. Q., on April SJth. There will t«p a 1
military and civic parade, and a prome-1
nade concert in the evening.
—Mias Laura DeForce Gordon, of Cal- J
ifornia, will lerture on Woman Suffrage'
at the Opera House in tills city next
Thursday evening, May 2nd, at 8 o’clock.
Mn. Gordan is a Idwyer, and ii one of
the three women to he adndtted to the
supreme court of the United HUtes. She \
is a woman of fine appearance and of
great oratorio! ability. She is called the'
• Webster of the woman suffrage move
ment.
, —C. Krusa is now occupying the store-1
room on Yakima avenue near the corner J
of Front street. He Is exhibiting enlarged j
photographs taken by the government
photographers during the war of tiie re
bellion. The views are good selection's
and are scry distinct and attractive.
Among the views displayed are the fol
lowing ; “Boer Sherman’s boy* fixed tlif
railroad.’’ "Laid out for burial.” “Tlte
sunken road.” "Antietam,” "The hor
rors of war on the battlefield of Gettys
burg." . "A hot spot at Gettysburg."
"Burial of the
Richmond." "The original Monitor.”;
‘*One reason why he did not go to Rich
mond." "Troesell’e barnyard at Gettys
burg." "A battery ot flying artillery.” j
“Hanging a spy." “A dead Confederate
soldier.” “A reserve picket station near'
Atlanta, Ga." "Come right in; don’t
knock." "Embalming surgeon *t work."j
"Jeff. Davis." "Abraham Lincoln and
, ‘Little Phil.”’ In-all there are eighty-;
four views, which he displays lor twenty- •
five cents a bead, or six for a dollar. One
can learn the whole history of the war in .
half an boor. See the pictures and yortr'
money will be well apent.
Robert Wingate has been nominated
by She republicans far mayor of Tacoma.
. i
om «rsm.
A Fine i MklNir Mr •« Wean la
Punmnloii of Kortli Taklma.
’•'akimu has (or Us guests thin week
delegates to Uio iitli annual convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, and they are us tine looking a
body of women as could well 1* pit tea
together* They hail irotn ail parts of the
territory east of the Cascades. Their ob
ject, it is needless to Hay, is the suppres
sion of the liquor traffic, and they have
been vigorously working to tliut end. The
delegate* iii the main arrived Monday
night, and weio entertained by the local
organization. tin Wednesday there were
devotional cxnvhtca, roll-call, reports,
etc., during the day. and in evening there
wen- addresses of welcome made at the
O|jora House l*y Mayor Kdward Whitoon
and Mp». 8. L"ii Monroe, to which re
sponse. came from Mrs. Ur. Simons. of
Waftabuty.
Among the notables present from with
out the territory are Mrs. loicy H. Wash
ington. the national lecturer and organ
izer, of New York, and Mrs. Helen
Barker, president of the territorial W. C.
T. U. association of Dakota.
A telegram was received from the Min
isterial association of the M. E. Church,
in session at Walla Walla, conveying
greeting.
The convention will last through Fri- j
day, when the annual election of officers;
w ill take place. The present officers are ;
President— Mrs. Lacy A. Hwitzsr, of i
Cheney.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss H. Ma-,
riali Peat, S|sikane Fails.
Recording Ke*-rotary—Mrs. Mary E. J
Miller, Wuitshurg.
Assistant Recording Secretary—Mrs.
Stella W. Traver, Spangle.
Treasurer— Mrs. Ada M. Bisbee, Spo
kane Falls.
Vis Presidents—Mrs. M. D. Dunlap,
Riparia, Waliu Walla county; Mrs. Emi
ly llorubeck, Eilenshurgh, Kittitas coun- 1
ty; Mrs. M. .1. Hiiken hot hen, Columbus, J
Klickitat county; Mrs. J. A. McArthur, j
Davenport, Lincoln county; Mrs. Lucy
A. Flint, North Yakima, Yakima county.
Those.present are: Mrs. M. J. Beck,
Mrs. A. V. (iano, Mrs. 8. Lou Monroe,
Mrs. S. Strung Brice, Mrs. Fanny I).
Griffith, Mrs. Lucy B. Thobiaa, Mrs. Lou
Cary, North Yakima; Mrs. Amanda
Strong, Mm. M. K. Mussel man, Mrs.
Hattie HW. Mrs. C. V. McCoy, Mrs.
Lucy Berry, Airs. Lamnn, Mrs. C. E. Bur
rows, Mrs. John B. Alien, Mrs. Biakes
ley, Walla Walla; Mrs. N. J. A. Simona,
M. I).. Mhw Leila Walden, Mrs. M. M.
Ingraham, Mrs. M. C. Jameson, Waits
burg; Mrs. A.Middaugh.Mrs, Powell,
Medical 1 .like; Miss Mamie Robins, Mrs.
Eva Litton. Mrs. lamnc Tyler, Cheney;
Miss Ellen Goddard, Oaksdale; Mrs. |
Ella Sweetr.cr,l’rescott; Mrs. Elan Marks, j
Ahtiumm; Mr*. Henry Copley, Mrs.
Jeannette C. Alter, Qplfax; Mrs. L.M.!
Jillette, Mm. L. Lutterworth, Mrs. Hen
derson. Mrs. Griffin, Miss Ella Payne, j
Miss Maggie Ross, Spokane Falls; Miss
Grace Michcil, Columbus; Mrs. Sarah!
Adams, Elberfrm; Miss Anna R. Brown, j
Miss Anua talladsy, Eilenshurgh ; Mrs. <
A. M. Sturgess, Mrs. Emma Marshall,!
Mrs. Stow ell, Goldendale; Mrs. Mary I
Gilbert, Latah; Mrs. K. J. Singer, Ritz
viile; Mrs. .1. A. Moss, Waiiula.
Each one of the suiierintendenta carry
on a diiTerent lino of work, which is
alioted as follows:
Work Among Germans and Scandina
vians—Mrs. Sarah E. Duncan, Spokane
Fails..
Work Among Indians—Mrs. A. P.
Crystal, Grand Coulee.
Yonng Women’s Work-Miss Media!
Thon i peon,.Pomeroy.
Juvenile \Thrk—Mrs. Jennie L. Green, (
Medical take.
Health—Mrs. M. J. Ford. Medical
Lake.
Suppression of Impure Literature—Mrs.
M. J. Ileck, North Yakima.
Scientific Temperance Instruction—Mrs.
C. H. Kyor, Ihivenport.
Kindergarten—Mrs. Rosy R. Howe,
Colfax.
Higher Education—Mrs. Lucy E. Fos
ter, Walla Walla. .
Sunday School Work—Mrs. Amanda
Strong, Walla Walla.
Temperance Literature—Miss H. M.
Pent, Spokane Falls.
Union'Signal—Mrs. Hattie A. Range,
Cheney.
The Stella W. Tfmver,
Spang]?.
Relation of Temperance to Lalsrr—Mrs.
Lucy A. Brown, Walla Walla.
Narcotics— Mrs. 8. Emily Potter, Oar-
Held. f.
State ami County Fair*—Mrs. M. Mus
sel man, Walla Walla.
Non-Alcoholic* in Medicine—Mrs. A.
V. Gano, North Yakima.
Chalk-Talker—Mrs. M. J. C. Graves,
Spokane Fails.
Peace Department—Mrs. Mary Waits,
Colfax. r
National Temperance Hospital—Mrs.
M. C. Stewart, Waitsbnrg.
Parliamentary Usage—Dr. N. J.A. Si
mons, Waitshurg.
Mu»h —Mrs. Croup, Walla Walla.
Mot bein’ Meetings—Mrs. Mary O. Bos
well. Cdfax.
Finance—Mrs. S. Lou Monroe, North
Yakim.%
Bible Reading*—Mrs. 8. Strong Brice,
North Yakima.
Day of I’rayer—Mira I. B. Sutton, Rita
vHle.
(Jnfermented Wine at Sacrament—Mrs.
C. H. Menton, KUenntargfa.
'Sabbath Observance—Mr*. Della L.
Dean, Milica I ]<ake.
Work in IVnitentariea and Jaila—Mr*.
Hattie Hill, Walla Walla.
j JWlroad Employee*—Mrs. U. I). Dan
fcsSS&rs. M. C. Gunn. Walla
Walla.
Stallew of Bible* in Sclwola-Mr*. N.
A. Middaugh, Medical Lake.
Work Aimme Miner*—Mr*. Olive 11.
Bowen. Spokane Falla.
Parlor Mertinga-Mm. A. E. Lasher,
Spokane Falla.
Flower Minion—Mia* Nellie Fudge,
Hnntaville.
Prohibition on guflhurc Legislation—
Mra lAn y A. Swe«zer, Cheney.
World Petition—Mra. Fanny I>. Griffith,
North Yakima.
KVlroad Rate*—.Mr*. H. Lou Monroe,
North Yakima.
PKRMItAL.
J. C. Ross, of Prosser, wss in town this
week.
Wm. Kor left for Portland Tuesday on
a business trip.
ikd.L.B. Hewlett made a trip to Spo- j
lume Falls this week.
Mrs. Wm. Ker and children returned ’
from Victoria Sunday.
Wm. Stewart, a son of J. T. Stewart, j
came over from Seattle on Friday last. |
R. B. Mllroy left Wednesday for a
j brief visit with his parents at Olympia.
Messrs. H. Harris and S. Kreidel re- (
j turned from San Francisco Wednesday.
Dr. U. J. Hill nailed on the 17th mat.,
on the steamer City of Paris, for England.
Dr. J. J. Chambers, late of Coalville,
Utah, is in the city and proposes to locate.
Will Hubbard left on Saturday last for
San Francisco for a months’ visit with his
mother.
Mrs. 11. K. Owens, nee Miss Alice
Cock, will be here shortly on a visit to
her fatlter. •
W. W. Fish, of Elmira. N. Y., who is
a large holder of Yakima property arrived
in the city Unlay.
Mary E. Bounds, of this city, was mar
; ried to Charles A. Martin, of Whatcom,
at Seattle, on Tuesday.
Burton G. Winton, of Addison, New
York, is in the city, intent on getting
some Yakima real estate.
C. W. Hobart, editor of the Tacoma
Real EUate Journal, was in the city
Wednesday and Thursday shaking bonus
with old frienda.
Mm. Oeo. Scott and family, of Seattle,
spent severs! days in Yskima this week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Scott. They
are on their way east.
I A. D. Whitney, late of the Carlton
| House, Olympia, lias liven )n the city
several days this week figuring on be
coming the owner and landlord of tiie
new Hotel Yakima.
Capt. Mullau, 11. 8. lluaou, and his
brother, C. E. Huson, who recently ar
rived from Kansas with the intention of
locating, passed through Yakima Friday
en route for Spokane Falls.
Samuel Collyer, cashier of the Mer
chants’ National hank of Tacoma, and a
son of that celebrated Rev. Hoht. Collyer, '
spent several days in Yakima this week :
and made extensive purchases of Yakima
realty.
Clara Berwick Colby, editor of the
H'vman’t Tribune, published ut Beatrice,
Nebraska, was in the city this week in at
tendance on the convention of the W. C.
T’. U. Mrs. ('olbv expects to lecturo at
the opera house within a week or two if
she can arrange her dates to that end.
I John P. Kent, a citizen of North Yak*,
ima when thia town was in its bud, but;
I now a prosperous butcher of Walla Walla. |
! stopped over a day on hia way home from j
| the Sound and renewed old friendships.!
I He was surprised, and, as he still owns!
| property here, waa greatly delighted at \
the progress made by Yakima.
The delegates from Yakima to th ft. I
A. R. convention at Spokane Falls are]
H. K. Ward add 0. M. Holton. Among j
those who have passed through here fsun \
the west are J. M. Brown, of Kllenaburgh, j
R. G. O’Brien. J. R. Hayden, Thos. Cay-1
anaugh, Philip Hilts, A. B. Cowles and |
Wm. McMlcken, of Olympia, Tbad. Huns-1
ton and Judge Calkins, of Tacoma. j
—Hop twine at S. J. Lowe’s.
—Economy Barb Wire at 8. J. Ix>we’s. j
—Screen doors and windows to fit af 8. \
J. Lowe’s.. a25-tf.
I —You can get anything yon want at H. I
| J. Lowe’s. 526-tf.
I —Car load of Bain wagons on draft ut j,
8. J. Lowe’s. a25-tf. |
1 —Superior stoves, warranted for ten'
! years, at S. J. Lowe’s. a2-V-tf. .
I —Potatoes 35 cents per sack st Carpen
| ter Bros. & Atherton’s. a25-lt. 1
—Where did you get that fine Roches- j
ter lamp? At 8. J. Lowe’s. a25-tf. I
—Say, Jones, who sells the best line of j
machinery In town? Why, 9. J. Lowe,!
of course. a2ft-tf.
—Country produce bought st it* high
est market value st Carpenter Bros. &
Atherton’s. a25-U.
Waktkd.—At the Guillsnd House, im
mediately, a woman to do housework and
a girl to walton table. a25-2t.
—Carpenter Bros. A Atherton have just
received an extensive and complete line
of staple and fancy groceries. 025-lt.
Lost.—A light gray overcoat, with steel
buttons, worn by a five year old boy.
ons dollar reward if returned to Bartho
let Bros. a25-lt.
• —Attention, smoker! Attention, chew*
I cr! Ksheiman Bros, have lately received
I a large and aaaorted stock of cigan and
| tobaccos, on which they are making a
special run. They claim to have the
bast brands in town for the money. It
may be to your advantage to see their
stock. a 25.
—E. J. Hamacber, for several years
Kllensburgh’s leading photographer, bas
purchased the gallery lately owned by
F. M. Isler. He bas remodeled it com
plftely, making the parlors very at
tractive. Mr. Hamacber is now prepared
to take pictures in tba latest styles and
finish, at prices suitable to all. Visit
his parlor* and see specimen* of his
work. • *25-11.
—The now popular Guilland House is
being remodeled and being made more
attractive lor it* guest*. Besides the
fact that Mr. Guilland set* an excellent
table, there is another reason of the
popularity of this hotel—that is, China
men are scarce, and accommodating
girls have been employed as waiters, and
excellent women cooks may l*e found In I
tba kitchen instead of Chinese. a25-tf. j
YAKIMA REALTY.
Tbe r;ißud for Real Estate Dali;
Growled Greater.
Henry antes this ncalh»>Valan
flsTra Mirsai I'gwarSTradncr*
Rrpsrl of Naclsas, Heed 4c Cs.
The post month has shown the greatest
number of sales of realty in the history of
Yakima. There have been larger Indi
vidual sales but never so many transac
tions nor at such good figures. Perhaps
ftbe largest sale was that maule by M. V.
B. Stacy of seventy lots to s syndicate,
for a consideration of {30,000. The same
syndicate purchased property from other
I rallies for which they paid upwards of
$25,003. There is no diminuation of
faitli in the fnturo of Yakima. The mel
ancholy prophets have vanished and in
their place have appeared buoyant spirits
who see with unerring eyes tbe bright
things in store for the Jewel City of Cen
tral Washington and the rich country
surrounding. The improvements lieing
made and about to be male are giving a
stability to realty values in ail quarters of
the city. There is double tbe building
going on now. than ever before at this
early season but it ia not a circumstance
to what ia promised! for tbe near future.
Dwellings are going op on all sides but
still tbe fry Is for more houses—snd for
more lumber with which to build them.
More brick business blocks ars projected
and in process of materialization than in
all the past history of the city. Prosper
ity in perched upon our banners and tbe
movement in strongly upward and on
ward. The transfers given Mow are
through one firm, Messrs. MaeLean,
Reed A Co., and as there are five firms
all doing a large business, and innumer
able street brokers, tbe volume of the
transactions can only be imagined.
M Bchlcbtl to G W Jones, trustee
lot 11, block 211 $ 400
T J V Clark to E M Reed, Ust 18,
block 10 1,500
Geo Eaton to Harry Spinning, lota
2P, 32, block 70 1,000
W L Berry to tawbead A Staggs,
lots 13,14*15, block JH 3,200
(I W Jones to Shsrdlow A McDan
iel, lots 13,14. block 211 600
J G tawrence to Q B Scantlin,
lots 13, 14. block 44 700
41,3 Marsh to II U Scanllin, lota
3, 4, block 71 3,0f0
T C Connover to J P Mackison,
lots 15, 16, block 56 .'SO
Tbos Priestley to H J Kilgour, lots
9,10. block 74 460
A J. Kinnear to Rebecca Brewer,
lots 11,12, block 110 1,000
M K Church to KM Reed and J
B Rea vis, lots 17.18, block 40 1,500
P Hickison to A G Helgrinn, lots
4, 5. block 65 500
D W Bowen to J H Mitchell and-
J M Ashton, lots 28. 24, 25, 26,
block 31 6,000
Hugo Sigmund Jo same, lot 8,
block 11 3,000
T B Law-bead to J 8 Wintemute,
J H Mitchell and J M Ashton,
40 acres in section 20. township
13 range 19 6,000
W J Reed to F D Nash, lot 32,
block 10 2,500
F E Sanford to H C Humphrey,
lot 29, block 30 1,600
John C Lewis to £ M Reed, 10
acres in section 20, township 13
range 18 1,000
Hugo Sigmund to £ M Reed, lot
17, block 10 2,500
C V Raines to E M Reed, lot 30,
block 51 . 1,100
0 K Beck to D W Bowen, lots 27,
28, block 29 2,000
R V Bnrto to Lawhead A Staggs,
1 lots 19, 20, 21, 22, block 29. ... 8,000
F K Sanford to Harry Spinning,
10 acres in section 13, township
18 range 18 east 1,500
M. Shorn to H Spinning, 40 acres
in section 2J, township 13 range
18 east 1.800
W J Reed to Elisabeth Wright,
lot 1, block 22/ 250
W J Reed to T. AO. Wright, lot
2, block 227 200
I. W. Dudley to W. D. A O Beak,
lots 16, 25, blqpk 9 J. 060
| F II Luce to K O Borg, lot 11,
j block K 35
Nellie B Luce to W DRosche, lots
14.16.16, block F 210
Nellie B Luce to A V Oaoo, lots 7,
8. block II ISO
Nellie B Luce to Oeo Ritter, lots
15.16, Mock H ISO
L Mac Lean to H Spinning, lots 3,
4, block 148 285
W J Reed to Geo Ritter, lots,
block 227 200
GeoH Holbrook to H B Scanlin,
lota 6,6, 7, 8, Mock 66 . .
Robt Crory to H Spinning, lots 5, *
6, 7, 8, block ISJ 1,200
Mary E Stone to Oeo Storra, lot 8,
Park addition 1,800
; W L AbTilMto J X A AX*, lot 7,
block JO 3,600
Percy Dickison to A Fosberg,* lot
8, block 55 280
NPRROotoHC Tanner, lot
i 12, block 44 250
! N P R R Co to W J Aumeller, lota
! IS, 14. block 252; lot 10, Mock
212; lots 18,14, block 212 * 1,000
N P R R Co to Annie Lyons, lot
7, block 34 800
N P R R Co to W F Morrison, lota
22, 23, 24, Mock 34 925
NPRRCotoEM {teed, lota 3,
4, 5.0,7, 8, 9.10,11.13,13,14.
17, Ut 10. 20, 21, 22, S3, 24,
block 38 7,000
N P R R Co to E L Rooks, lota 7,
8, Mock 131 425
NPRRCotoTB Lawhead. lota
8. 4, Mock 282; loUB. 4, Mock
233 600
■NPRRCotoR L Hobde, lots
; 9,10, Mock 232 . 325
; N P K HCo to John Smith, lots
; 13,14, Mock 211 500
N I* K R Co to A B Staggs, lots I,
2. 8, 4. 6, 6. block 212 1,560
i X PR R Co to Staggs A Uwhod,
' lots 9, 10, 11,12, block 233; lot'
i 1, block 213 - 700
iXPRRCotnJA Knits, trartw,
; lots 16, 10. block 213 350
N PR RCotoLR Freeman, l<«t*
j 9, 10.11,12, block 115 K2&
1 X P R R Co to Josephine M Lind
sey, lot 1, block 105; lot 1, block
125 425
X P R R Co to Wm Cossar, sec
tion 5. township 13, range 16 R 9*40
N P R R Co to Anson 8 White,
W‘i BEt* Wtf NEand SEt*
of section 5, township 13,
range 17 east 750
i N P R RCo to Man* Ley, BWt*
of KWt£ of section 3, township
I 14, range 17 east 120
I N P R R Co to 8 O Morford, %%
HF.t-4 section 25, township 14,
range 17 east . * 240
N P R R Co to Geo Wilson, section
13, township 13, range 15 east . 1,280
N PR RCotoJ W Foster, section
33, township 14, range 10 cast. 960
NPRR Co to J W Foster, auction
3, township 13, range 16 east... 800
N P H R Co to 8 8 Hawkins, lots
{ 5, 0,7, «, block 252 .. 525
| X P R R Co to L Learning, lot 9,
block 32 150
NPRRCotoA L Meyers, lots
7.8. block 125; lot 1, block M 560
NPRRCotoDC Stone,lots 15,
10, block 253; lots 15.16, block
252 600
X P R RCo to John Schaef, lots
5,6, block 253 200
NPRRCotoHB Scudder, lots
12,13.14,15,16, block 23J 1,050
{ X P R RCoto T E Griffith, lots
I J, 2. 3, block 234 ...* 325
j M Schichtl to D II Lauder bach,
lots 1.2, block 12 3.000
U W Rodman to A L Hocret, lot
29, block 10 1.550
J B SchalU to G W Jones, lots 9,
10.11.12, block 151 800
G W' Jones to C W Henry, lots 9,
10.11.12. block 151 1,000
M Dempsey to L R Freeman, lots
I 15,16, block 66 750
—The Biochemlc Hhsuc Remedy Co.,
of New York, will have the above medi
cines in the market at 15 cents per bottle,
enabling all people to avairtberaselves of
it. Ixmk out for the label, which will
read: “The Biocheraic Tissue Remedy
Co.” The medicines will nm from No. 1
to 12. * . ml4-tf.
—Hugo Sigmund haa received one of
the finest linos of spring and summer
goods in the city for gents* suits. He has
also secured one of the best journeyman
tailors, who makes up the garments at
home, and is much more beneficial to the
community than peddler tailors. •
—Having sold out my business, all
parties knowing themselves indebted to
me are hereby notified that I must have
immediate settlement. All my accounts
are now in the hands of J. C. MacCrira
ni on for collection. Chab. McClain.
—Men, young men and boys’ clothing,
hats and caps, gents' furnishing goods,
all the new styles, for people of all classes,
from hard working artisans to gentlemen
of ease and pleasure, at Carpenter Bros.
A Atherton's. a25-lt.
—A car looad of Court land, N. Y., bag
gies were receives this week, by A. B.
Weed, snd are now on exhibition at bis
warerooms. They are ol the best make
and most approved styles. Call and see
them. aS54t
—Oh, say! I’m not a-going east to bay
goods; but 1 can save you 25 per cent, on
our daddy’s dollar if you will rail at Arm
strong’s, cor. First street and Yakima
avenue. J. J. Asmstboho.
—Do not forget to call at Lee’s boot and
shoe store for excellent footwear of all
kinds and at reasonable prices. Repair
ing a specialty. You will And their bead
quarters opposite the Guilland House.
—Call at Lee’s boot and shoe shore for
your boots and shoes. The prices are
moderate. Fine custom work and neat
repairing a specialty. Do not forget the
place—opposite the Guilland House.
—Bartholet Bros, will not be undersold
in anything—dry goods,clothing, furnish
ing goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
crockery, groceries, and in fact everything
kept in a first-class store. •
—Good bye, old friend, good bye!
Where are you going? Oh, to Arm
strong’s, to bay my goods hereafter, cor
ner of First street and Yakima avenue.
—Go and examine those elegant gold
watches at Redfleld’s. They are daisies,
and so cheap! Remember, they are war
ranted as represented or no trade.
—The Hksalo is now prepared to do
all kinds of Job printing, from a visiting
card to a fail sised poster, and in the best
style of art, too.
—John, when yon go to town, just step
in at Bartholet’s and get me some of that
elegant salt pork. It ia delicious. # •
—Every garment made by Hugo Sig
mund is warranted a good lit, good work* j
manship and to give satisfaction. • }
—The atock of watcbce and Jewelry at I
Kuechler’s, the new jeweler, is all new,
prices are low. • |
—Grand opening fa choice groceries'
and table delicacies at Carpenter Bros. A
Atherton's. aft-lt. ,
—Oats and chop barley tor sale at the \
Yakima Roller Mills. 11-3t I
—A watch repaired by Kuecbler is a 1
reliable time-piece. * !
«• Make Praaf.
Land Omci at Eorth Yakima, W. T.,»
February IS, 1880. f
ISDOAR T. aTpKJt, of Yakima. W. T., who
• made deaert laud application No. 123, on
mpnM
land above described before th# register and m
eelver at North Yakima, W T., on the Slat day o(
Mar ins, and that I expert to prove that Mid
land haa been properly Irrixated and reelaiaed
iwir.jTsys.'feyi
T CRH IXI Cl. J
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tO PRKPAB! TO 01 rLUSD! 55
7S 00
Never have better goods been shewn.
Never bss greater variety been offered.
Never have prices so wonderfully low.
DC
<Tkm iiit ron ftr iipremt
IX THE
X Bargains ||
we oner this season.
2 Dry am Fancy M
Groceries,
Hats, Caps
BOOTS ft SHOES,
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods,
X Gantt. Oil-clotti,WillPaior. M
It is a blessing to be ■o
within reach of such
an opportunity!
7 - 3
Our beaatlfal Hew Stock Is all bright sad
' ctoen. wholly of the latest sad J J
Prices Wkick Tn Cannot Beast!
I
fc tiycrinnO lit Mirim Intr cn n.
net tmt Tmftitin. W "W
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