The Yakima herald. [volume], May 09, 1889, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
I*M OnrrfJ# (Am.
The Tacoma Ne*t gives the following
regarding the early career of Major Cal*
kins, who has been appointed associate
Justice of this district:
Major Calkins is a typical Houmar, and
takes an afßce with the sang/row! of a
veteran. He got into the habit early in
his career of claiming everything in eight.
As he expresses it, he was as “green a
country hay as ever followed a furrow”
when he walked into the sanctum of the
late Hon. W. 8. Lingle, editor and pro
prietor of the Lafayette, Ind., Courier.
father of Mrs. T. E. Hcantlln, of Tacoma,
and asked for the position of devil. Mr.
Lingle, who was one of the leading spirits
in Indiana polities and a first class Judge
of human nature, siaed the boy up and
finnsignsil him to perdition—in other
woods, to the composing-room. Young
Galkins soon demonstrated his capacity
to the terror of drowsy reporters. He
eould call “copy" louder, more persist
tally and in a greater variety of keye
than any ten devils that ever tortured
the drowsy ear of night To relieve hlm
self of the annoyance of this persistent
little devil. Mr. lingle was finally con
strained to promote the boy to the posi
tion of reporter, and subsequently to that
of city editor. Three libel suits, filed
against the paper the first week of young
Calkin’s regime, attested the liveUnssa of
his disposition and tbs quality of his nose
tor news. While Calkins waa in the
office Mr. lingle purchased a donkey for
bin twin daughters and tbs donkey soon
became famous far his ability to get him
self md hto youthful properties Into
scrapes. Be was so sleepy that a local
post even alleged that the swallows built
nests la hto seta! One day the donkey
tamad up missing and there waa great
griaf in the Lingle household. Mr. Lin
gle offered n reward of $25 for his return.
On n Saturday noon in the leafy month
Of June, the embryo Journalist waa hold
tog down Mr. Uagle’s chair and dream
tog that be, too, was punt, when an hon
s* granger chanced that way and pro
eeeded to relate that he had a donkey
over on hie farm, a sort of a waif or tony
that wasn’t wor*h a dam for anything
she bat to annihilate hay. He thought
he had Men Editor lingle’s children driv
ing it and dropped in to say that if it did
belong to them they eonld come and get
Hand welcome.
The farmer departed, young Calkins
was seised with an inspiration and when
Mr. tingle returned from his dinner the
city editor stated that to-morrow was
Sunday, that he had nothing else to do,
and that if Mr. Lingle would give him the
reward in case he succeeded he would en
deavor to find the leal donkey for the
children.
Mr- Lingle consented, and it is needless
to add that the donkey was in hie accus
tomed stall before dark the next day.
Monday Mr. Calkins got the reward and
thee it may be said he laid the founda
tion of hie future greatness. Tall oaka
from Uttia aeons grow, tha great ore
gnat, oven In embryo.
lnbV«kli(|ka
Th* high-spirited giri drew bar Mkf
lik* farm to its ultimate celaitode and her
eye darted bifurcated lightning at the
IteMy presumptuous youth who now
quailed before her.
"Mr. Dupp,” she sibilated etridnlooslv,
aa aba roUad a cigarette daftly with avel
nty steel yet canning loach, draw a
naAcb with a grand and aweaping mo
tion anon the aola of her high-arched
aboa, lighed the fragrant herbaceoua
cylinder, and inhaled the smoke with a
*m, old dotniniooeaqna pon of patrician
•aao, **fm nabo me weary I"
Orrilto K. Dnpp blew bia non apolo
■rtieaßy.
"Mine Weeds. ” be ululated, with a
annfflag twang, “upon my aonl, I don’t
catch on!”
“Young man,” aba exclaimed, with a
lurid fniguration from bar ariatillant eyaa
«!»■<■« through the narcotic nimbus
that floated about her, “don’t yen know
bewtewooa daughter of Accomack?”
“I don’t seem 10-to gat there, exact
ly." be replied, with vague dubitetioo.
Fbaglac the half-consumed cigarette
tm the band-painted coal scuttle, the
imperious girl Ixad her burning eyes on
the cowering youth with an intenaitythat
made Ida bones ache.
"VbgW. »•*," k. almori abritkad,
“whol njn about to dot-
With m rinoooa motioa abo |kido toward
tht panlyaad yoang mmm awl laid har
hMd aa Ida alMMldn trlth a eaaatriafwt
•Ukk. Hia flaab oriakled at tha ooauct,
bia bait naa op, tad bo aland —**—iln,
tad pKtoo-lood. (aapio* lor bnatb.
"I aatabaatloahaapoo bow to atom
Iho heart ol a hlfh-aoobd dauablarof tha
bbaaatatraiaot old VlndaU (on!" .bo
SWy blond lalo hit tor, onv? Infection
cdhotninpiarciothi. tbrobbiaa bnio
ha U laaaebad from a catapult.
"To. humbly aakad mo UI wooldcoo
aaot to lima to lb. opp«alia( cry of a
haatt that n laid tnmbliag at my boi.”
SaaoaUaoad. "la that tha way to rae
(oar a vomaa at flaab aad MaodT Im-
Sartal Alaa.adar, at! When yoa aaak
*» pbot year «a« ta triumph oa tha
ckadololbtrtfeclioaaiaa the haariaat.
tha daadHaatotloya'a artillery!"
With Jaw drooping, ba gaood at bar
vaaehlaaa. laariaatod. apallboood. Slow
ly aba voaad har ansa .boot hb nan
riaMachm aaddnw Hto hrr. With a
dm, eonpalUai, aay, maatarfal oonotrac
tloa aha prtnad hb hnd dowa aa bar
“BilMldßrwdi Yoo are mine!
■mil Ml"
With a Irw, trinmphant lengh that
echoed tad thrilled along ,h. pnleee ol
Me Rome ta tR, remeteet fllament of hie
hatag aad held him la |m thrall with a
awaetaeea that trembled on the border
land of paia, while flemee of Hgnld Ira
doacad before hia enchanted Tiaieo, ebe
hewed her hand, aad h* llpa, redolent
frith the aaarehing, indeecribeble lare
joflaf a homemade cigarette, toached
A Mgbtfal ahriek barat from hie lipe.
WKhakaaffcdfart.ha broke from her
embrace, rushed from the home end fled :
| like a madman down the crowded thor
oughfare. He waa hatleaa, disheveled (
and wild, but thankful. He had escaped |
with bis life.—From advance sheets of
Ramalle Eaves’ next novel.
Tlm fieMtti €ate
A new overland passenger train will be
pot on the Ogden line Sunday, May 5,
and be the fastest regular daily train ever
run between this city and the east. Leav
ing San Francisco at •JO p. m. daily, it
win arrive in Omaha In three days, in
Chicago in three days ani nineteen hours,
and in New York in four days and twen
ty-one hours, or twenty-six hours shorter
than at present made by any single over
land train. It will be a limited train,
and wiU carry only first-class passengers.
1 It'd ftu Canto*.
The Bellevue, Idaho, Herald save; “A
novel team stopped in front of our office
this morning. It waa composed of four
cows and waa hitched to a wagon taking
a mover and bis outfit to Washington
territory. They had come from Nebraska,
a distance of over 1000 miles. The cow s
were in good condition, except that they
were foot sore and needed shoeing. The
rancher carries with him his wife and six
children, a supply of milk pans and a
chum. The revenue from the butter
made on the wing supplies the party
with refreshments.”
John I. Blair, of Blairstown, N. J.. is
reputed to be worth $60,000,000, yet such
is his strong sense of merely holding his
wealth in trust for the benefit of his fellow
men that he spends upon himself less
almost than is paid to bis humblest work
man. When Mr. Blair stops at the hotel,
If hs intends to stay ovsr sight, he nsualy
asks for a small inside room on the parlor
floor. If His In the winter, and too cold to
sit without a fire, be aits in the public
lobby. If he intends to leave before mid
night he doss not take a room at all, but
occupies the public room down stairs, and
If hs wishes to changs his shirt he slips
into ths little washroom behind the offices.
“ 1 never offer or refuse,” he said joking
ly, one day to a gentleman who offered
him a cigar.
toHff uitif’i Kratt’s.
A meeeenger from Grand tele, in the
Gulf of Mexico, has brought news of
the death of Capt. Rigio, a resident of the
island for ninety years, and who is credited
with having been a member of the famous
pirate gang who. under the command of!
Pierre and Jeon Lafltte, depredated the!
Golf coast from Texas to Florida. After!
the dose of the career of the Lafllteal
Rigio became a alave trader, and thus
axnaaeed a considerable amount of money,
with which be purchased the major por
tion of the island, converting it into a
superb orange grove. Rumor has always I
had it that large earns of money derived
by the Inflate from their raids were
buried on these islands, which, separate
Barataria Bay frpu the Gulf of Mexico,
and Capl. Rsgio is believed to have known
the exact location of the treasure. While
talkative upon matters in general he was
mute upon this subject, and the secret, if he
really possessed it, has died with him.
"HUmi * tat”
Kanaaa City Journal: A very old
faahiooad “priarie schooner,” that has
evidently been on the move alrooet con
stantly daring the peat quarter of a cen
tury, drifted into the city yeaterday fore
noon. It had the usual complement of
three or lour scrawny dogs, a big rooster,
two or three kittens, several dirty-faced
children, and a lank coaple representing
the band of the family. It waa an Okla
homa outfit, a duplicate of the “Pike’s
Peak or boat” aggregation that got picked
off by Indiana laaa than a score of yean
ago. The old man looked aa if it waa al
ready a genuine caae of “bust” with him
eo far at money waa concerned, and the
sami-bomorous Inscription printed upon
either aide aide of the “schooner” indi
cated he was not a stranger to the lead
ing attractions of some of the wcetera
states. In fact, he had evidently tried
them all and got the wont of it eech time.
These were the words, printed in large,
black totters, that pedestrians read aa the
schooner Boated down Fifth street toward
the state line:
Chinch Based in Illiuoi.
Cicloaued in Newhraska,
White caned in Indiana,
Bald knobed in Miseoury,
Prohibited in Kansas.
Oklahomy or boat.
lift ii Htoben.
Extracts from the first number of the
Kingfisher (Oklahoma) Boomtr of April
27,1819;
“ KafeThimblirigger paid naa pleasant
visit yeaterday and told ua that ha had
just won a fine quarter section at a shoot
ing match with a tenderfoot. He paid
the funeral expenses himself. Rafe to a
gentleman.”
“We learn that the seven new towns
started west of this place overlap one
another very seriously. One man from
Illinois lives in three of the towns and to
running for mayor of all of them.”
“Coroner Ooosefelter iasofar behind in
hia work that be reqoeaU a* to inform his
patron* that be ia doing the best he can.
Hi* friends will oblige him by not making
efforts to increase hia business at this
time."
"Jim Trigger! called ooroyeeterday and
traded <u a nickel-plated Derringer lor a
year'a eubacription to the Boomtr. He not
the Derringer from a man who died end*
only after calling him ahoroa-thief. Come
e*tia.Jim."
"There will bee fero game and e Bunder
reboot rearing in tble town 10-momw.
AH aro Invited."
‘The now cemetery south of town is
meeting with general favor."
“II any reader of the Roomrr sees any
thing that be doesn’t like in this paper,
wo wU! gladly take it bock in our next
Isons."
1 1 tytap if Pnfmitoal Pint let.
| A Wichita man hauled eight hundred
j cart loads of dirt in one month, and the
boom editor of the Journal published it
las “eight hundred transfers of real estate
for the month.”
George—Won’t you be mine, dear?
Clara—l think I should have to be hard
pressed, indeed, to take you.
George (equal to the emergency)—Ob,
if that’s all, here goes.
Jones (who fa canvassing the borough)
—Oh, what a very charming baby! I’ve
ahrayt taken tuck an interest in very
young children. A—how old is it?
Elector’s wife (with pride)— Only Just
fourteen weeks, sir!
Jonea—Really! Er—and is it your
youngest*
Hie Lordship—Yes, this is a really
wonderful country; but you have no ruins
or deserted cities, as we have, on the other
side.
Mr. Wide-Awake—Well, I don’t know
about the ruins, but if you want to see a
genuine deserted city, why you Just take
a trip to Indianapolis.
They were passing under the elevated
railroad, and the din overhead waa al
most deafening. “This bustle makes my
head ache,” she said. “Probably,” ob
served he, “If you were to wear a smaller
one—” “Sir!” she indignantly cried, “I
mean the noise confuses ms.” “I beg
your pardon,” stammered he.
“la it true, Angelina,” said a young
lady addressing an acquaintance, “that
there has bean a rapture between you
and Clarence De Johnes?” “It is quite
true.” “Gracious! What was the cause?”
“He was addicted to the use of slang.”
“Oh!” “Yes, I begged him to discon
tinue the habit, hot be persisted in it.”
“Andthe result?” “The result is, he is
in the aonp.— Boston Courier.
fmin In Ltpl-Moi In.
:! The action of the New Jersey bank in
I damping $4,000 in silver on its floor in
i payment of its chocks in the hands of a
rival institution brings op the question of
legal tenders. Gold has always been
legal tender in the United (Mates. With
I a brief interval previous to the passage of
the Bland act, ailver dollars have been
also. Greenbacks are, but gold and silver
certificates are not, except on customs,
taxes and public does. National bonki
notes are not legal tenders, and can
be, and have often been, refused in pay*
| tnent of debt. Subsidiary coin is legal
{tender only in limited quantities.
A gentleman went to the stamp window;
I of the past-office in a neighboring city and |
, called for 100 one-eent stamps, tendering
| in payment 100 onocent pieces.
“Those are not legal tender in any such
amounts,” growled the stamp clerk. ”1
refuse to accept them.,'
"You do, eh?” answered the gentle
man. "Well, give me one stamp," at the
same time shoving ont a penny. The
stamp was forthcoming.
"Now give me a stamp." He got it.
"Another stamp."
"Now another."
"See here," said the clerk, "how many
■tamps do you want? You are keeping
! twenty people waiting."
"Oh, I always keep within the law,”
responded, please. Pennies are not legal
tender in large amounts. Another stamp."
And he shoved out his pennies and pur
chased stamps one at a time till he got
his hundred. But the clerk wee cured.
I’enniee are legal tender at his window in
barrel lota.
I Inna It Kill Sot Forget
A laughable but rather embarrassing
caae of mistaken identity occurred the
other day in one of Boston’s largest retail
atorea. A gentleman who to a little too
fond of joking entered the store for the
purpose of meeting hto wife at a certain
counter. Bore enough, there Blood a
lady dreeaed, to hto eye at least, just like
the woman he was after.
Her back was tamed sod no one was
near her. so he quietly approached, took
her by the arm and raid in a voice of
simulated severity: “Well, here you are,
spending mv money as usual, eh?"
The lace tamed quickly toward him
; waa not hto wife’s; it was that of an
I acrid, angry, keen-eyed woman of about
fifty yean, who attracted the attention of
everybody in that part of the store by
saying in a loud shrill voice:
“No, I ain’t spending your money or no
other mao’s mousy, aad ITI—”
“I beg your pardon, madam,” cried the
confused gentleman, “I supposed you
were my wife and—”
“Well, I just ain’t your wife nor no
other man’s wife, thank fortune, to be
jawed at every tiro# I buy a yard of rib
bon ! I pity your wife if you go around
■baking her Hke you did me. If 1 was
her, I’d—”
The chagrined Joker waited to beer no j
more, bat made hia way oat of the shop
amid the titter* and sly chuckle* of those'
who had witneaoed hia coo fusion.
Lafttfaranfo.
“Ladies,” said the lovely female who
was lecturing on the beaut ice of clooe-flt
ting garment* for female limbs, “let me
ask yoa bow many there are among yoa
who are oo clothed that they coaid climb
a ladder nr jump oo a chair without fear
of aneeemly exposure?”
“Bat we don’t want to climb ladders
nor Jump on chairs,” Mid a pert miss of
eighteen summer*.
Rot the way In which ebe and othera
tacked op their rtothcc when nn irrerer
col men in the gallery cried cat “Ratal”
chewed that they were M eo well pro*
pored lor enuwgmelee oa they weald like
to have it thoaght.~tfrw Fork Ae.
■ A ■ feMoMM
■n'l'iw raw ’snssoura.
Sprague UermU; A number of smbi
tioaa politicians were in the city Monday
evening booming H lens burgh for the
capital. Tlpy did oof get much consola
tion here.
—All styles of Job printing at the Hxa
au> office. .
—TimoOijr M»l at tbo t. X. L. •
DON’T READ THIS!
' film Tn law Tta* Ta lake Saw law;
at (■«.
| BIT JfaT NOTE A lav iATCt*,
j TO-WIT: It In ofu*n twid, and truth
, folly, too, that it is not so much what we
make as what we save that makes us rich
—or, in other words, tlte (aersou who
makes the dollar go farthest gets the liest
value out of it. The value of the dollar
is known by its purchasing power, and
not alone by the given quantity of 100
cents. In certain places in Europe, one
dollar will purchase twice the amount of
life’s necessaries that it will in the United
States. The consumption bring no more,
It there provides for twice the length of
time, or is worth 100 per cent, more in
actual value. The prudent person will
always consider the value of a dollar in
relation to its purchasing power, and lie
fore spending it will ask himself, “Where
will this dollar go farthest in the way of
buying necessities and comforts?” A
moment’s reflection will answer, “At
viniiigr Ac
where 80 cents has about the same pur
chasing power as a dollar in most any
other places here. 0
The way to prove this is to call and ex
amine goods and prices, which will he
I cheerfully shown to all. They have the
newest and best selec ted stock in town,
and it is certainly the place to go to And
all yon want very cheap in the line of
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Granite, Iron and
Woodenware, Bird Cages and I*mpware,
both stand and {hanging Lamp*. You 1
can save money by comparing prices, and i
satisflaction guaranteed at
Vinlng ft Bilger’s! !
To the Faxmkb ano Gakhenke— We es
pecially call your attention to the fact that
we are sole agents for Eneraon Talent A
Co.’s Standard Reapers, w ide and narrow
ent Mowers and Hay Rakes, Norwegian
Flows, Cultivators and Harrows, Newton
Wagons. Badger Seeders, Feed Cutters, 1
Ac. Come and see them.
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE,
Northern Pacific R. 8.,
via cascade DIVISION.
The only line running Pallaan Palace Sleeping
Cara, magnificent day coaches, and
Elegant Emigrant Sleeping Couhti,
with Bertha Free of Coat.
| FROM OREGON AND WASHINGTON POINTS
To tlio I'lhml .
VIABT. PAULAND MINNEAPOLIS.
The Oaly Transcontinental Line Banning
PALACE DINING CARS
(Meals. 74 Cents.)
Fastest time ever made from the Coast, over the
RORTHERS Plane R. R.
To Hionn city, Connell Blnflb. St. Joseph. Atchi
son. Leavenworth, Kansas City.
Burlington, Quincy,
«T. LOUR, CHICAGO,
And all pointa throughout the East and Mouth
east, via St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Pullman Sleeping Accommodations
Can be secured in advance.
EMIGRANT SLEEPING CABS
Are hauled on regular Expreaa Train* over
the entire length of the N. P. R. B.
Connection made at fit Paul and Minneapolis
to all points Bast. Houth and Hoot heart.
Through train* leave Yakima for ML Paul at
MJ p. m.
Through trains for Portland and all points on
Pacific aud » asca-ic division, at *.nu p. in., con
necting at Tacoma with boats (or uluts on
i Puget Mound.
Tickets oe sale to all points In the United
1 Plate* and Canada. For routes, rates, Ac., ap-
Rly to H. C. HUMPHREY.
Ticket Agent. North Yakima.
A, D. CNAEirrux,
I A sat. General Passenger Agent. No. 121 Pint I
street, cor. Washington. Portland. Oregon..
fit Mn Eisim
AND
Cigar Store
H.O. WILSON, Prop.,
COR. YAKIMA AYR. A FRONTJ«T.(opp. Depot
MITR YAKIMA, W. T.
fint-dm leak at AD l«in. at S ffatn.
-> A Fin i*MO(
laported ait Domestic Ciian,
—i. Mock.
Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco,
01 Ik, Nil. ropalu Irul,
Pipes, Cigarettes,
Axl , ca«,Uta Amwinmii ol Kmllnt
Cudln, Cbitlig 6u, 4c., It, Ic.
H. C. WII^OIV,
A I. Cor. Yakima Ava. and Front St, opp. Depot.
KlDnby TEA
URINARY- KIDNEY TROUBLES
Dr Huey's w T nN ic
D.N-EH5®
Appetizer
CURES INDIGESTION
Dl/ t^H d s s peC ,fic
FOR ALL SKIN DISEASES.
) PORTLAND, OR.. u
Notice to Show Cause.
IS TUB PRORATE COURT OP YaRIMA COUNTY.
WAsaiNoroK Territory;
(Order to «how
Estate should
not be made.
WALTER F. MORRISON. Administrator
with the will anneied of the estate of
Mary (. Morrison, deceased, Savina Hied til* pe
tition. herein duly verified, praying for an order
of sale for the whole of the real eitate of Hid
decedent for the purposes therein net forth. It la
therefore ordered that all persons iutereited in
the aald estate of the said deceased a opes r be
fore tbeMtd Probate Court of Yakima County,
Washington Territory, cn Monday, the itrd day
of June. IMS, the Hue being at tbs May term of
Mid court, at 10 o’clock In the foreman of wild
day. at the court room of the Mid Probate Court
at the eoart house In the city of North Yakima,
In Hid county of Yakima, to show cause w hy
an order should not he granted to the said Ad
ministrator to sell the real estate In Mid petition
mentioned as shall be necessary: and that a
copy of this order be published at least four
successive weeks in toe Yakima Haa*L». a
newspaper printed aud published in Mid city of
North Yakima, In Mid Yakima county.
0. W. STAIR.
Judge of Probate Court
Dated the J7th day of April. I**.
In the Matter of the Relate of Mary L.
Morriton, Deeeated:
I, D. W Stair. Judge and Clerk of the Probate
Court of Yakima County, Territory «f Washing
ton. do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true,
true and correct copy of the order to show cause
why an order of Mle of real estate should not be
made, and entered in the matter of t le estate of
mid deceased, on the 37th day of April, iMU:
that I hare compared the same with the original
and It is a correct transcript therefrom and of
the whole thereof, on file In my office.
.— *—. Witness my hand and the seal of
< sa *l. > Hid Court on this ‘J7lh day of April.
•V—' A. D.. IMP. D. w. STAIR.
[n?2 m.toj Judge and Clerk of the Probate Coart.
rmm
JUST OPENED!
Lee's Boot oil Bios Sion,
OPPOSITE THE GfILLAMD Horsn.
Imli nC NWi kit ti Wfr trfiiria: i
amutj.
He would respectfully solicit the patronage
of the people of North Yak linn ana the *ur
ronndlug country.
» V>l k i
Field & Meyer,
—CITY—
Meat Market,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCH
ERS AND PACKERS,
Yakima, Washington Territory.
>l. PROBACH.
[Harr, Mor to H. Sigmund.]
-THE LEADING
mm m
YAKIMA AYE., near Front St..
Domaatie and Imported Goods made op In the
lateat atylea and at reasonable price.
ALLCI/DTHEB GUARANTEED TO FIT.
Oui«s nO Dftiriig • VriiHy.
Jon. J. Appel,
DR4I.KR IB
FINE WINES anfl LIQUORS,
The Beet Brandi of
laportefl aid Domestic Ciian.
Booth Hide Yakima Avenue.
Notice to Creditors.
Kttale of Clara Chapman, btceanri;
"VrOTICK is hereby Riven by the nndenlirned.
Administrator of tbe estate of Clara Chap
man, deceased, to the rredllors of, and all tier
sons bavins claim* against, said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the proper vouchers, within
one year after the date of this notice, to the said
Administrator, at his place of business, at the
dnut store of Allen A Chapman, on the corner
flecnad street and Yakima avenue, in the city of
North Yakima, Yakima county. Washington
Territory.
W. H. CHAPMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Clara Chapman,
Dated at North Yakima. W. T„ March 27, imp
A. F. SWITZER,
Contractor and Builder,
m*ra vasiima, «, T.,
| Will Contract for the erection of all elasaaa of
BaUdings. either Brick, Stone. Concrete, or
j Wood, and will complete the work honestly
Aid According ti Agreement.
RipgaEKcK: rim KatT Bank of North Yakima.
Ofllce, up stairs In Opera House. Ofllce hours,
4 to a p. m.
Harvey & Bigg am,
Blactemitlis & Wagonmaters
KORTH UKIRA, WAHH.
Having MNhMrf the entire atock and took
of C. M<4 lean. North Yakima, we have taken
ehargeuf the old ahoy on front at., and we Mk a
•hare of nubile patronagi in anything In onr line
Refmlrlng of all kind* of machinery and
Roreeehoelng done to perfection.
HARVEY A Rif MUM.
To Increase Capital Stock.
N OTH K la hereby given that a meeting of
the Work bolder* of the Konewoek Ditch
Company will be held May XMh. at 1 o'elork r.
n. t at the Hehoolhonae in Parker llottom. for the
pnrpoae of inereaaing the Capital Week of nald
Com pan to A.ooo A fnll repreaeotatlon of
W. E. Thomtw.».
Jon. Ba*thoi.kt.
WELL DIPPING.
lam folly prepared to dig wella, cellar* and
other excavation* In the city or connty. All
work done «p«tdlly, cheaply and In good ahapo.
THOH. NORTON,
North Yakima. W. T.
USTortH Yakima
LUMBER YARD!
G. 0. NEVIN, Proprietor.
I.I'UBER, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, LATHS, SHINGLES, AC.
Apt for tie Celebrated AveriU Paints, tie best Paints on tie Market,
AND A LARGE SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND.
OdS'e Mid Yard. Wwt Side ol Railroad Trait. North of Dr pot, North Yaiiun. W. T.
FRANK. B. RMAROLBW. J**9. O. MrDAKIKL.
StLa.rd.lcrw l McDaniel,
DBALRRH I?*
TTine "Wines, Liquors,
Imported ft Domestic Cigars.
PINK BILLIARD AND POOL TABLM.
Sole Apt: for tie Celebrated Jesse Moore Keitmij Whiskies.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS,
FURNISHING G<K>DS
AND GROCERIES.
O'. CT. -AJRiMISTIROIISra-,
Corner First ntreet and Yakima Avnnr.
A complete line of all of the commoditiee enumerated above will be found
at thia store, and a general requeal is went forth to the public to call and exam
ine the prices and quality of the Goode.
J. J. Anustl’oiijf.
ENGLISH SHIRE HORSE,
H... elnee the time ol Henri the Heeond. been cnnildend
The Best Draft Horse
THE MOXEE CO.
Have a Magnlflcent. Imported. Thoroughbred KaglUh ah Ire Hull 100. of the Pareet HUeln-
Holbeach Tom,
I* yeeu old, end Is “ell horse!" Nothing per* better then to breed to the 1 «- ,
ren be fonnd. Holbe.ch Tom U the beet bone lnvfchlng£n *******
«s£ilS?TsdT;“^3,!{Si?"” ,T “< •» »r he li en he nnabt >. be.
Holbeach Tom will Stand this Season at Mozee.
TraniN:
INSURANCE, 125.00. SEASON, 120.00. SINOI.E LEAP, 110.00.
Peatnre, «LM per month after flmt two week*.
Moxee Co.
Allen & Chapman,
ERTTCKJISTS.
K “ p * lw,y " oo h “ d NoM «*•
Prescriptions a Specialty!
Manipulated hjr a Competent Pharmacist
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical Use.
»rtiT Ftnst Buis gfinr wist »i umni clears.
| Comer Yakima Avenue anti Second Rtreet. .... ymktal>
J. T. ESHKI.M AN „ „ .
O. W. ROOM AX
Rodman & Eshelman,
Rill Esuil 111 Lin Aims!
Money to T xwm on MortpiifeM,
Mimiinle ml Pntpertr Haillsd furHsi-Rislfiiits.
Special attention la rail ad to tho Oraot Ramlna la roar Choir* tWa>Aere Tract* and Oh r«t>.
Tract of t lie Ha* Harden Load (balance o< the Yolo Roach) which will ho aSbrH Un* fJw dUyl.
City Lota and Farm Property Bought at»d Sold.
C^orrrci—Coroar Yakima Araaae aad Second xtraeta oppoeita flrat National Ink.