The Yakima herald. [volume], May 09, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TEE YAIHA BBBALD.
THURSDAY. MAY t. iwff
Rbal Estatk.— The real estate market
continues as active aa ever, with prices
tending strongly upward. Many heavy
deala have been made of late, hut there
seems to he s disposition to keep the tran
sactions from the public ear. “We haven’t
enough property yet” is the general re
sponse to the inquiry for the reason. Then
the plea is made. “Don’t contribute to send
the prices up; Yakima property is too good
a thing, and 1 want more before it goes
any higher.” These are common remarks,
hut the valuations can’t be kept down, and
there is a small, quiet whisper that devel
opments inside of three week* will make
property take a great big kuph upwards.
There is comparatively little property list
ed now with the dealers, as owners are
afraid to name their price. Influential
men have been getting in lately, and men
who are cloaely allied to great enterprises.
Things are going to ham.
Yakima Wants ths Bankkbs.—Yakima
will endeavor to secure the bankers’ con
vention. No more suitable place could be
■elected, as the location is central and the
means of (wring lor the comfort and
pleasure of the delegates are here. Banker
Colyer, of Tacoma, who has recently vis
ited all the leading points of the territory
for the purpose of forming a state honk
era’ association, informed the Taooma
Sewt representative that VYakima pre
sented the best appearance of any city he
visited on his trip. They have good
streets and good buildings there.”
A Handsome Tuber. Story Brick.—
The bids have all been received for the
new three story and baaement brick block
to be erected on the corner of Yakima
avenue and Second street, and are now
being considered by Messrs. Lewis. Engle
and Terry. The plans indicate a very
handsome building, and the contract
will be let Inside of two weeks. The
ground dimensions are &0x«0 feet. The
first floor will be divided into two store
rooms; the second floor into fourteen
offices, and third floor will he devoted to
club rooms.
Yakima to Have Elegant Cub Rooms.
—The third floor of the new Lewis, Engle
and Terry building has been leased (or
three years by a social dub which has
been organised here among our leading
dtiaens. The floor will be divided into a
largo assembly hall, a dining room, and
lour ants rooms, together with pantry,
china closets and wash rooms. The fur
niture which has been selected for fitting
up these dub reoms is far in advance of
any ever brought to this country.
Contract Let.— The contract for the
foundation of the new two story brick
Mock, to lie built on the southeast corner
of Second and A streets, was let to M. N.
Mansfield Thursday. The plans for the
building were designed by L.-K. Arnold
and indicate a very handsome structnre.
Second street property la rapidly advanc
ing in price, in consequence of the num
ber of handsome and substantial busi
ness blocks to be erected thereon this
A Htbam Laundry roa Yakima.— Frank
Oplistel and John Earrecht, two new
comers from the east, have purchased
ground on First street, near Chestnut,
and are having built a two story build
ing, to be used as a steam laundry. The
machinery has been ordered (or this en
terprise and is now en route here. Messrs.
Oplistel and Garrecht are experienced
men in this business, and expect to be
able to begin operations in six weeks.
Inadequate Accommodations to be'
Remedied.— Mr. PMers, superintendent
of buildings on this division at the North
ern Pacific, is in the city with a force of
men and will extend the depot platform
en the sooth to tho water tank. It will
also be extended on the north and
widened. The business at this point has
so rapidly increased that the old nciwn
modatioas are entirely inadequate.
Thk Democrats Mask Good Nomina
tions.—The democrats met in convention
In this city Tuesday and nominated by
acclamation Hon. J. B. Reavis as a dele
gate from the 11th district to the consti
tutional convention. They also indorsed
. J. T. Eshelman of this city, who was
nominated by the democrats of Klickitat.
The ticket la an excellent one, and will
poll the foil strength of the party.
Hals or Rwrrxxn'a Otcba House.—A
F. SwiZser on Thursday sold to Allen C.
Mason, of Tacoma, hia brick building on
Flrat street, known aa the opera house,
the consideration being fit, ooo. Posses
sloo will be given Mr. Mason next month,
when ha make such material changes in
the auditorium and stage as to place the
house on equal footing with any in
Washington.
A sERIOUS Accident.- Mm. W. May
wald, who Uvea la Wide Hollow, met with
a painful and serious accident on Friday
last. She was trying to separata a cow
Vom a calf, when the enraged animal
knocked her dewn and jumped on her,
breaking the poor woman's nose and a
bone in her arm. Dr. Heg was summoned
and draaaad the injuries.
Fon tub TacoMa Rjwatta.— The North
ern Pacific Railroad Company will sell
round trip excursion tickets from North
Yakima to Tacoma and rotnrn, on tbo
17th Inal, only, at |10.«0. Those tickets
are good for the return trip up to and in
cluding May 20.
The Hkbalo tub Official Oman. —The
pounty commissioners hare awarded the
printing for the ensuing year to the Hxa
aia> and hare made H the official organ of
the county.
Doro.—At North Yakima, May 3, of
quick consumption, Imogens, daughter of
F. M. Bridgefarmar, aged 18 years.
Tub official report V the reanlt of high
license In Philadelphia shows a reduction
Of thirty-eight pm emit In the number of
grtaataaor drunkenness daring the last
■even months of 1888, aa compared with
the same period of 1887. The reduction
in the number of saloons was equally
large.
1.0r.U. BRRVITIKK.
—Casper Fenerbach has had his harbor
i*hop re-papered and painted.
—Delegate John B. Allen will leave
Washington for home neat Wednesday.
—A stra wherry festival will be given by i
the ladies of the Presbyterian church on ,
the 21st Inst.
—The commissioners have apfiointed
Dr. C. J. Taft county physician for the
ensuing year.
—Reverend Cheadle is building a resi
dence on the west aide near the Congre
gational church.
—The Centennial hall, which is being
rebuilt and modeled as a lodging house,
will contain twenty-two rooms.
—Harry Spinning purchased this week
the old IXL building snd fifty feet on
First street, paying *herelor S4OOO.
—The “Empire” gowns have struck
Yskims with great force snd all of the
dressmakers are busy on this new fancy.
—The county commissioners have ad
vertised for proposals for painting the
three new bridges. The estimated cost is
11600.
—Tl»e contract has been let lor digging
three miles of the east end of the Selah
ditch. The flume work will commence
Monday.
—AI Churchill is having a new front
placed In hla saloon building. Mr.
Churchill has just refused S7OOO for this
property.
Bishop Paddock will visit Yakima on
Sunday next and hold confirmation ser
vice! at Ht. Michael’s Episcopal church
at the usual hours.
—The city fathers have ordered the
drawing of a w arrant for |lOU r >.l2 to pay
John Buckley for grading Yakima ave
nue from First to Third street.
R. Strobach has tendered his resig
nation as justice of the i*sce and city
Justice. He will probably be succeeded
by R. B. Milroy or O. F. Weed.
—'The plat of the new cemetery has
been received and accepted. It baa l*een
named the “Tehoma,” and the work of
beautifying It will begin at once.
—The Moxee company have fifteen
acres in tobacco this year. The product
of fifteen acres in Yakima is equal to
2S acres in other tobacco districts.
—The box£s and labels for the Moxee
dgars will he here next week. There is
one man at work now rolling the dgars.
and three more have iieen engage*l.
—Eli Perkins, the greatest huniorest in
the world, will lecture at the opera house
May 30,. Subject: “Philosophy of Wit
and Humor.” Dont fail to hear him
—lt is expected that an immense audi
ence will greet Eli Perkins May 31, as it
is Decoration day and a great many peo
ple will be in town. Don’t fail to get your
seats early. Tickets (or sale at Allen A
Chapman’s.
—P. D. Brooke, of Konnewock, sent to
the Hkeai.d office, on the 3rd instant,
ripe strawberries grown on his ranch.
The earliest Yakima strawberries report
ed were picked on the Ist day of May.
They are now* general in the market.
—The remains of Engineer A. M. By
pher have been found in Green river. It
will remembered that about six months
ago Sypber’s engine went into the river
through striking a land slide, and hia
body could not be found, though diligent
search was made.
—Another train load of agricultural
machinery passed through Yakima Thurs
day. It consisted of seventy-two threshers
and a number of engines. The consign
ment was from the Advance Thresher Co., ■
of Battle ('reek, Michigan, and was billed
to Z. T. Wright, of Portland. The train
was photographed at this point.
—The Walla Walla Journal't report of
the W. C. T. V. convention held here in
cludes the following: “The ladies of the
Union in Yakima had spared no pains in |
planning to make the convention a pleas
ant occasion, and they succeeded admir
ably. Those of us who were so fortunate
as to be present will long remember the
few days spent in Yakima and the pleas
ant acquaintances formed while there.”
—Many hard cases have l«en drifting
Into Yakima of late attracted here evi
dently by the reports of our prosperity,
and Marshal Cock has been kept busy
“firing” them along the line. One of
them attempted to go through the pock
ets of Dave Bryson the other night but
(ailed. Mr. Bryson regrets that he did
not have a very fat club with him so as
to teach the fellow a lesson.
—The fourth quarterly communion ser
vice of the Presbyterian church will be
held next Rabbeth in connection with the
11 o’clock sendee. Subject hr the morn
ing, “The Lord’s Supper.” Text for the
evening. 1 Kings 8-7, "And the house
when it was in building, was built of
■tone, made ready before it was brought
thither; so that there was neither ham
mer nor axe nor anv tool of iron heard in
the bouse while it wm in building.”
Waling Ur Delegate*.
Editor Hkealo :—Having been re
quested by friends to state the provisions
of the enabling act, relative to ballots for
members of the constitutional convention,
it may be summed up: that the election
laws of the territory control throughout
except that no elector can vote lor more
than two candidates, for delegate. Voters
should be careful to have only two names
on their ballots, as more than two written
or printed on the ballot cast will cause its
rejection. J. B. Rkavis.
It Is stated that Germany will consent
that Malletoa be reinstated ae king of
Samoa, provided the United States gov
ernment purchase the German planta
tions, or guarantees payment if the Sa
moans purchase them. Germany will
further waive her demand for the punish
ment of Mataafa. if the relatives of the
Germans who were slain are amply com
pensated. Germany will not claim polit
ical prepomlcrancc.
HKRWItAL.
Ed Whitson made 11 flying trip to Ta
coma this week.
I Sterling and Lee Smith, of fjgldcndalc,
I are in the city.
K. B. Milruv returned Humiuy from a
trip to the Sound.
Dudley Eshelman lias gone to ifoldcn
dale for a two week*' visit.
1. A. Navarre, ol Lake Chelan, was in
I the city several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chapman left Tues
day for Columbus, W. T., on a visit to
friends.
Lewis Zeigler, of Spokane Falls, was
in tlie city Tuesday greeting his Yakima
friends.
Ib. J. Jay Chambers ha* returned to
Yakima, accompanied by his wife. They
•will locate here.
Mr. and Mr*, ('has. W. Scudder snd
Miss B. M. Scudder, of Boston, are visit
ing Mr. 11. B. Scudder and family.
Ferry Dickinson, of Tacoma, who is
largely interested in Yakima property
will arrive here Sunday for a slmrt stop.
He is eu route east.
H. C. Humphrey, Wayne Field and F.
K Read spent several days in Ellensburgh
la*t week taking the chapter degrees of
Masonry,
lieut. Bell. Mr*. Wm. Ker's brother,
1h in the city on a visit. Mr. Hell in a
lieuteoiyit in the English navy. His hlil|>
is now at Hong Kong.
J. B. Pugsley spent several days in Ta
conia this week and among other transac
tions in Yakima realty made by him watt
one amounting to $13,0 *».
Harry H. Ells left Sunday for What
com. His mother accompanied him as
fur as Tacoma, from which point ahe will
leave for her eastern home.
Mrs. Alexander Reed, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mm. Fred R. Reed
for the past ten «lays. left Thursday for
Tacoma to join her husband.
F. C. Whitney, formerly of the Carlton
House, Olympia, was in the city this
week looking at the Hotel. Yakima with a
view to leasing and it.
L. Samuel, of the H>*/ Short was in
town Monday and Tuesday looking after
the interests of his periodical. He states
that the HVsf Shore will shortly be issued
as a weekly.
Joseph Feuerbach is Imck from Fort
Townsend ami will pretahly remain here,
having sold his really property in Pori
Townsend and his interest in the tank
ing house of (Tapp & Feuerbach.
Lane C. Gilliam of Spokane Falls,
passed through the city Thursday night for
Ellensburgh. He will I* in Yakima Satur
day,at which time, he says, there will take
place an occurrence important to the
Gilliam family.
Contractor Blagan who built many of
the bridges along the Northern Pacific, is
spending a week in Yakima. Mr. Bla
gan is interested in real estate here and
owns a large band of cattle in conjunc
tion with J. T. Foster.
H. P. Barbour, of tbo Nortktreet Maga- j
tine , is in the city. He says the Yakima f
view* in the May number of that periodi- 1
cal arc excellent and will please all. Mr.
Barbour is accomponte J by hia wife, who:
la greatly taken with Yakima
Allen C. Mason carries a |v>rtablc pho- 1
tograpbic apparatus with him wherever
he goes. He has taken many views of
Yakima during his frequent visits here,
and just liefora leaving for S|>okane Falla
Thursday his camera was directed toward
J. A. Stone, who had juat come from the
Selah Ditch, and was picturesquely clad
in sombrero and other habiliments of
frontier life.
Mias French Tanquary, who lias resided
with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Coe, for sev
eral years past, left for her old home in Vir
ginia Tuesday. She was pleasantly sur
prised, the night before leaving, by the |
appearance of many of her friends in a.
body, all intent on having a joyful time, j
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bart hole t. Miss Gertie Bartholet, Miss
Guilland, Miss Dora Allen, O. A. Fechter,
C. E. Owen, Tom Martin, T. H. Vining
and W. J. Vining.
In meniorlHiti.
A tribute from the physicians of Yak
ima county to Dr. W. A. Monroe. In
pursuance of a call for a meeting of the
medical profession of Yakima county in
expression of deep aympatby and sorrow
felt at the death of Dr. W. A. Monroe,
who died at hia home, Wednesday, May
1,1889, at North Yakima.
Dr. Coe was called to the chair and Dr.
Rosser was appointed secretary. On mo
tion Dr*. Coe. Rosser, Ravage and Gann
were selected to draft suitable resolutions.
The committee read the following praam
shies and resolutions:
We, the physicians of Yakima county,
have assembled with deep regret and
with heavy hearts to exjiress our sincere
sorrow at this sad event and bear testi
mony though feeble to the worth of our
beloved friend and rvoble confrere.
And whereas, Dr. W. A. Monroe occu
pied -the position of vice-preeident of
Yakima County Medical Society and had
filled a vory large space in the eye of the
medical profession throughout our entire
country, and had lived and died endeared
personally and professionally to many of
the most distinguished and eminent of
our profession.
Therefore, be it resolved, That with in
tense regret we bow with bumble submis
sion to the mysterious Providence which
snatches our brother from our midst in
the full flush of manhood’s prime,
quenching light, hopes and ending a
bright career.
Rttolrfd, That this community lias
been deprived of one of lier truest and
noblest safeguards, an active and learned
physician, skillful and beloved by all.
Aesofmf. That these resolution be
spread upon the minute# or records of our
society; and a copy he furnished the
j family of our deceased brother and a copy
1 to the nmnty impel* for publication.
Kf*4rt<t. That we hereby tender to the
family of our deceas'd brother «.ur heart
felt condolence.
The foregoing preambles ami resold
tionn belli / submitted to the society were
adopte,l uimniinouftly..
w. a. Co«,
David Bosses.
It. M. Bavaoc,
T. B. t iI'NN.
North Yakima, Wash.. May 9, 1899.
Select Ike Ileal Men.
The followin'; are the nominees to the
constitutions! convention, an far an ran
; be learned, to be voted for on Tuesday
jneat: •
KKI’I KIJCA.\H.
Ut district—Charles I*. Coey of Rock
toH.
L’nd district—.l udge George Turner and j
! J. Z. Moore, of Sinkane Falla.
3rd district— 11. K. Allen, of Spokane, j
and K. Ham, of Latah.
4th district—ll. \V. Fairweother, of i
Sprague, and F. M. Dallam, of Daven- j
port.
ftth district—J. A. tthoudy and A.'
Mires, of EUsnabargh. *
7th district—M. 8. Phillip*, of Pullman,
and Geo. Comegye, of Oaksdalc.
10th district—l*. B. Johnson and D. J,
Crowley, of Walla Walla.
11th district—W. F. Prosser, of Yak
ima, and R. O. Dunbar, of Qoldendale.
13th district—O. A. Bowen and James
A. Burke, of Cathlamet.
Kith district—A. A. Plumer. G. H.
i Jones and Allen Weir, of Port Townsend.
IBth district—S. A. IHe key, of Port
Washington, and J. C. Kellogg, of Coup
vllle.
l«th district—T. T. Minor and Trlisten
P. I»yer, of Seattle.
L’oth district—J. K. Kinnear and J. P,
Holt, of Seattle.
Slat district—M. Morgan, of Black 1 Ha
mo nd, and O. W. Tibbetts, of Gilman.
22nd district—'T. L. St ilea and P. C.
Sullivan, of Tacoma.
23rd district —11. M. Lillis, of Tacoma,
and C. T. Fay, of Kteilncoom.
24th district—John F. Gowey and T. M.
Heed, of Olympia.
DEMOCRATS.
Ist district—W. W. Walt man, of Hock
ford.
2nd district—J. J. Browne and Judge
Murray, of Spokane Falla.
3rd district—H. F. Bukesdorf, of Span
gle, and T. C. Griffith*, of Spokane.
4th districtr-B. B. (ilasscock.of Sprague,
and 11. L. Frost, of Davenport.
sth district—J. T. MclVmald and W.
II. Peterson, of Kllenshurgh.
ttth district—C. H. Warner and J. P.
T. McCroskey, of Colfax.
7th district—J. M. Reed and Jaa. linn
pate, of Palouae.
10th district—B. L. Shurpstein and Dr.
N. O. Blalock, of Walla Walla.
11th district—J. B. Reavis and J. T.
Esheiman, of North Yakima.
13th district—J. A. Whealdon, of Pa
cific county, and J. J. Van Namee, of
CowliU.
14th district—S. H. Berry, of Chehalia,
and J. B. of San Juan.
24th district—Francis Henry, of Olym
pia, and W. F. Currey, of Centralis.
TruTellng in Style.
The special train of Dr. Seward Webb,
president of the Wagner Palace Car com
pany, passed through Yakima on Monday,
bound for the east. Dr. Webb is a son
in-law of W. 11. Vanderbilt, and is travel
ing in style. The train consisted of four
Wagner coaches.
The four «*ars constitute a hotel. First
was I'resident Webb’s own car, the F.la
mere, a new roach const meted to his order.
It waa the last car of the train. The rear
platform is broad and guarded by brass
rails. The door is to one side of a single
broad window, instead of being between
two small panes.
The travelers’ observatory is an apart-
I uient as square as the width of the car, fit
ted with a leather lounge and leather eov-
I eml chairs, and a cabinet of roller maps,
political and railroad. The room has also
j a speed recorder. Beyond are two bed-
I rooms, with beds as big and comfortable
■as those at home. Each has private lav
! stories. The forward )s>rtioii of the Els
j mere is the parlor. It is home-like, and
; has books and easy chairs. The compart
ments are finished in mahogany.
Tl»« car next to the Rlsmere in the Mar
quits. This Ml Dr. Webb’s formerly,hut
for this trip it «u all remodeled to suit
Mm. Webb. There are sleeping apartment*
for the three children, a play room filled
with children’s books and toys, and for
ward there is Mrs. Webb’s Imudoir with
her couch. There are more bedrooms in
front, and a large linen closet. The next
is the dining car. This Is free from par
titions in the rear, and the space for the
table is large. In front la the kitchen.
The fourth oar, the one next to the engine,
is a combination buffet, sleeping and bag
gage car. In the front part is room for
several servants.
A cabinet in the dining-room holds Dr.
Wohb’e goon. Every car has books, and
in the Elsrocre there is a piano.
Cauform \ has four thousand miles of
railroad practically controlled by one cor
poration. The roads are stocked end
bonded for two hundred and forty mil
lions. If the water were squeezed out of
the system, the remains would represent
less than one-third of that sum.
TUe Last Warning.
I'arties indebted to me are hereby, noti
fied that their bills must be settled at oner.
Promises to pay to-morrow will not go
any longer, and I shall take immediate
Stefa to collect all moneys due me.
It G. O. Nam.
Satire at Meaalatlaa.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
I, H. Dills * Co. has tbia day been dis
solved by mutual consent, the business
having been purchased by M. H. Ellis.
I. H. DfLLB.
HARRY HAMPTON.
April 30th. IMP. myP-M
■I Ml SKIM MTAU.
—IIoj» twine at R. J. Lowe’s.
—Alfalfa seeds at tlie I. X. L. *
—Bed clover seed at the I. X. L. *
—Baled hav for sale at the I. X.L. •
—Economy Barb Wire at 8. J. I/iwe’s.
—Remnants in embroideries at the I.
1 X. L. *
—Vegetable seeds in balk at the I.
X. L. •
—Screen doors and windows to fit at 8.
J. Lowe’s. aSft-tf.
—You can get anything you want at 8.
J. Lowe’s. a25-tf.
—Car load of Bain wagons on draft at
8. J. Lowe’s. a25-tf.
—Potatoes only 30 cents per sack at
Bartholet Bros. *
—Go to Bartholet Brus. for your Yaki
ma dairy butter. *
—Superior stoves, warranted for ten
years, at S. J. Lowe’s. a25-if.
—Piano lessons given by Miss Rtamats,
on Front street, near A. 4t.
House to rent to a good tenant. En
quire of Fecbter A Law. * It.
—Where did you get that fine Roches
ter lamp? At B. J. Lowe’s. a25-4f.
—Five hundred boxes of soap at Barth
olet Bros, only $1.25 per box. *
—Ho to Mrs. Stomata on Front street,
near A, lor a good square meal. 4t.
—Do not fail to call at 11. Kuechler's
jewelery store before you decide to buy.
—Hay. Jones, who sells the best line of
machinery in town? Why, 8. J. Lowe,
of course. a25-if.
—Special inducements for small in
vestors at Goodwin A Pugsley’s, for a few
days only. 9-2t
Don’t forget that W. F. Jones keeps in
stock a good assortment of single and
double buggy harness. 2t
—Groceries yon must have. Groceries
we must sell. Let’s trade and both be
happy. Bartholet Bros. •
—II. Kuechlec. the leading jeweler,
carries the largest and best assorted stock
in his line in the territory. Im.
Hand-made harness always on hand at
W. F. Jones’ harness store at prices that
make discussion unnecessary. 2t
—John, when you go to town, just step
in at Bartholet’s and get me some of that
elegant salt j>ork. It is delicious. *
—One hundred thousand dollars to loan
on farm property by Goodwin, Strobach
A Pugsley; loqg time, easy rates. *
—The Herald is now prepared to do
all kinds of job printing, from a visiting
card to a full sised poster, and in the best
style of art, too.
—Yon will save 30 per cent, on the
dollar if you buy your watches, diamonds,
jewelery, optical* and silverware at H.
Kuechler’s jewelry store. Im.
Don’t allow yourself to be talked into
the notion that a good band-made harness
cannot be made outside of North Yak
ima. Call on W. F. Jones and see if this
is not so. 2t.
—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. ’*
—Twenty lots lor sale at Goodwin A
Pugsley’s office for one hundred and ten
dollars each, thirty-five dollars down,
balance in four, eight and twelve months.
This offer holds good for ten days only. 2t
—A. B. Weed has now on the road a
largo stock of the celebrated Baldwin re
frigerators ordered direct from the factory.
No family can afford to be without a re
frigerator and of all the different makes
the “Baldwin’* is the best. It
—M. Probach has received one of
the finest* lines 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. •
With the approach of the warm weath
er the beet place to get a mild and thirst
quenching drink becomes one of moment.
Try Joe Appel and be will fix yon up
with a lemonade, a mineral sour, a cob
bler, punch or any of tboae other popular
drinks for which he is growing famous.
—The Biochemic Tissue Remedy Co.,
of New York, will have the above medi
cines in the market at 16 cents per bottle,
enabling all people to avail themselves of
it. Look out for the label, which will
read: “The Biochemic Tissue Remedy
* Co.’’ The medicines will run from No. 1
to 12. mli-tf.
—Attention, smoker! Attention, chew
erl Eshelman Bros, have lately received
a large and assorted stock of cigars and
tobaccos, on which they are making a
special ran. They claim to have the
beet brands in town for the money. It
may be to your advantage to see their
stock. a 25.
—The young ladies and gentlemen of
North Yakima, who have been desirous
of advancing their talents for piano play
ing, now have an opportunity. Miss
Stamats, who has bad considerable prac
tice in teaching in the east, is organizing
a class, and respectfully solicits member
ship. Cali and see her at her residence
on Front street, near A. 4*.
—Esheiman Bros, have lately received
the agency for the “Sterling” and Krak
ner Bros, pianos and Kstey organ, and
have added to their stock all sorts of
musical instruments, as well as a great
variety of sheet music. In order that
more of the public may purchase these
instruments, they have been placed at a
remarkably low price. Ibis new branch,
together with their new and large stock
of stationery, will make their place of
business more attractive. Visit tl*ir
store and they will gladly entertain you, |
whether you wish to buy or not. sSS.
" Gnu 111 Ci. g>
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® 8
Q. 3
£ %
CO PREPARE TO B1 PLUSH) 1 J
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Never have better goods been shewn.
Never has greeter variety been offered.
Never have prices to wonderfully low.
Cl -
<Tkoc is m im ftr iipiroMt
X Bargains
we edkr this Meson.
2 Dry and Fagcy Ms
Groceries,
Slats, Gaps
BOOTS * SHOES,
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods,
X Cunt. 00-Glltt.VlDPwr. CO
It is a blessing to be “O
■% within reach of such
Jan opportunity! Ml
3
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Plica IM Ya Cunt Haiti!
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