The Yakima herald. [volume], May 23, 1889, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
I WHKUTI uuu.
■to Vn b Toy bcWn’-l (Mb k
«*MUM WktftkiUm
bra if • Lnfe* lUy.
Chasacteiu —Stella Distangay, Mana
ger Vpendnst, Avery Boftern, a rich
young man; GoodMgh Hart, a peasant,
in love with Stella; sheriff’s officer; vil
lage maidens, soldiers, peasants, etc.
Scans—Dress rehearsal of a drama of
contemporaneous society interest on a
metropolitan stage. Peasants, soldiers
and maidens —the former lounging about
with their hands in their pockets ;• the
latter readjusting the pins in their hair or
casting surreptitious glances at bite of
looking-glass which they have taken out
of their pockets. A rope with a hook at
tached, which carpenters have been using,
dangles from the flies.
Wemeu—We era the bstlsy.
Men—And ws ara tbs rams.
Women-We re the villas* msidem.
Men—We’re the yesesate and the troops.
Women-And of all the maiden* on the Peril
green.
We’re the beet of any la the bia. I ween.
Men—And of all the neaaanta that wen ever
Them never were rack artonae we have been.
[H,rt £Wr SlrlU DiM*-
rrejoat arrived la my own eouye.
And 1 am lending tody.
My MM la Stolls Distangay.
Bora Mary KUen Brady.
Tbe brogne that my ealnted mother alung
la ebanged to French uyon my toagne;
I’m aouitcd. baadeome. rich and young.
A charming leading lady.
Ladles and gentlemen all.
Don’t think 1 am abusive
When 1 remark to yon
That 1 am ao exrluiive.
Caoace—We don’t think you’ie atomlve,
Although perhaps sßtastve;
We’re all of uaezetaMva,
Mlm Mary Ellen Brad,-.
I Hart sighs audibly.
STELLA—Young Soften la my taa-cco.
Foe me beA go through ire;
HI. puree le full, bis brain X. 0..
Two things that I admire.
He’s ilmple, spoony, rieh and young.
A banal of money without a bung:
Bis ruby heart at my fast he’s Snug,
la a casket of rapphtfe.
[ityrw«NMl</t»rr. Hart tight audibly trice.
Enter Manager, fotUnred by SofUm, Mrtf*
fating the knot of kit emne.
Mabsssb Pood meaning, ay darlings. I sooyaa
're all here:
Yoa fellows stand bark, keep the wines sad
• Mr. Soften, the eon of the millionaire**.
Haa dropped la lo ess yon rehearn in tall drees.
How Is my princess Wells.
My transformed rlndwells.
Mr ehnnalag leadlaa Udy-
Cnoarser Woaen—Hon M»vy EUsa Brady.
Bratus (angrily)— Yon horrid, fsaloas (kings!
Row ran yoa asr each Un*w Itch
YoaU leave, oe else I win.
And 1 don't rare n dnnr which.
Yon dare addraee a lady
Who calls herself txclaalve.
By epithets abash ?
Like Mary Ellen Brady.
[Hart tight amdibly.
l oose* or Mas—Yoa said so yourself, and yoa
cannot deny It;
If yaa tool so like scratching, why jast com*
sad try K.
thaw’s many a girt here yoar weight sad
year match:
to poo off your logs and cons to the scratch.
Ms same-*-Listen to aw Jast for o word;
Both sldn hare been moat tally heard-
I nose oar frtead have, Mr. 8.,
Battls the thing In s short address,
romaa-m thay my little speech at wanth;
mbs Of a«c within a month:
1 11 has* thirty thousand dolloth s year,
A hsatti sad a horihe sad s charioteer:
Aad (hat thirty thoaamd dolloth I win ho
far the running of n Artb-clath rnrlety thow.
raoms.
Womsk—We'll be yoar hallry.
Man-We’ll be yoar sapeo.
Woaxu—We the vfllme maidens
Maa-Wc the peasnats nod troops.
m walaoa wow la oar fna-Maa.
My weUltoas wIU woaw sad my mother dear
WIU wary vhn 1 won** It m a maaasrte.
- Bat what wtrylns and what woawlasraa
■ A man law hnowawlag aa bia owa Uttta
pile.
[Ckomt as hr fort.
SraiLA—lll be roar leading toddy,
norms—My lore, yow aw. already.
Mas ASX a—And now that yon arr all tarowriled.
Cosm is thta boanm. siy hnaluMlt
[AU Ike Indus of Ike haUft rmhmrt him.
Urn* tight audibly.
Estss Msxsirr'a Omen-Tn mom to And
Utaa Sidla DlaTASgy,
Small month sad toiga ayea and bbwrbad
bland* batrbaagy.
Sorrsss-Tbla la tto lorrly ntatsir
rsmmlss artsy Itotaw
Tba aassafa aa tba Dta.
Saxmxrr (to Staßa)—Art ym the lady, yiay*
MlaaStonaniataasar
Tba rbanalnf Madias lady—
Cwasrs ar Voacss Bom Mary sun Brady.
SrstLA-l am tba lady Wbat bara yaw tar ma*
•wsaisr—A writ of attaebmaat oa yaw ymyarty.
Goods you bara bowebt on ebaek sad tima-
A yroMadlng ataaoat, II sot. a rrlma.
•mibbs—l tear that iturtmaisfa say trim to
Ta-ta. Pyaaflaat: tbla la aw boar to dlaa.
BmXA—Wbat! Win yaw Mara me
la trouble aad Borrow*
•orrsas-l maat, tboasb It ettore ms;
IH dm* Vawnd tomorrow.
•WBairr-To-rnwrow Mm suiy bo ta fall; i
Bat If tot I*, yaama so tor ball
[£ik Sojtfm. Han Marts, tight audiblg\
and exclaims:
laJanitalaU! Ob. aad, aad tala'
[Shrrif placet hit hand on SuOa't shoulder.
STBU.A—Raab maa, rtnwrt thy hand, loach not
aw abowldrt-bUde
DUtlartly aadmtaad I'm as ntelaalrt maid.
Par ywa ait mast latraalr*.
Aad lam moat•zr-laaitr:
rm a abarmlDC Itadlas lady.
IW-
Cnoses 09 Wonts—Mary BIWn Brady.
tornif' Wa bay s yltasaat ahoy.
A Jailer we call “yey,"
Aad a SMto to taka your order*.
■soastfaßy wa bory
Cy onr aoetety.
Ton oat aad drtak aad Maty
Aims: not toenmyaay.
Tea*ro mis toebsd door* and window bara
fb bssy sat tossa aad bniglan.
Dart thlak 1 aa abmlrs,
AMbawgb. ytrbaya. latnmlrr;
If yen sra aa nrhalrt,
TbsTaJ—tyoar ylarw. my tody.
C«otr*-Oh, you art sot abusive.
And not it til Intrvsive;
For shs is too ewhitirr,
Min Mary Kllen Brady.
ftuESirr—Come, tome, my Indy, wean* book It
ll.uk (tilde)—Ob, no; mi the. toil mo. Jrat
look it
[FoMras the hook ml the end of the rope to
Ike rear of the Sheriff’s garments and give*
a signal. The Sheriff it hoisted into the
air, and in hit struggles spreads oat his
arms. Excitement among the company.
Bait—Oh, no. Min Stolls. he would fata ad
drenyoo.
lloraaaot apeak, but yet be nnaa to Man you.
Stella (to Hart>-And you did tbla to met me ?
Hart (dUMeatly)-Tbe chance kind fortune
gave me.
Stella (embracing biml-I’II he your leading
Wddy.
Hast—lndeed you are already.
Stella—You shall be my exclusive husband,
I’D be your egrindve wife;
You aball watch the iteelpts at the bog-office
Bach exclusive night of your life.
In the day you can deep or amoks or drive.
You shall be tbe happied man alive.
Yota shall drees la your own exclusive fashion.
And have champagne at your daily ration.
Hast—Ah ha! my little dovey.
Ah ha! my tender lorry,
You are not so exclusive
At suM those things atomlve;
You loved boftern for hi* money
And because he had no brain*.
I earn my salt with pains.
But my brains, like his, are funny.
Kim me. my charming lady
( nose* or WOMEN—Born Mary Ellen Brady.
CMOECS or AUr-Thls Is hlisa—let’s all hiss;
Let ns all be ettadve:
We eaa pair and each sham
Home other exclusive.
(.411 kits with load noise. Immediately
afterward* Sheriff bursts blood-vessel with
load noise. Quick ctirtoin.
hfibklW.
About thirty people fathered in s pri
vate parlor in Chicago May 30th. They
were the disciples of the Rev. Oeorge
Jacob Rchwelnforth. This man has a
large farm near fiockford, Illinois, where
his followers have been worshipping him
•a the Christ returned to earth. While
tacitly accepting Ibis homage, and acting
aa a teacher of divine truth, he haa never,
until this time, openly put forth a cla’-m
to the Measiahahip.
A paper reporta hla talk to his disciples,
mostly women, aa follows;
“I am the same Jeans who * ppearedon
earth 1889 years ago—the same son of
God. When I came before I did not de
stroy Satan and his devils. I left my
work incomplete. I have come now to
finish It op. This time I will not leave a
niche or corner in which a single imp can
hide. lam the promised child who is to
braise the serpent’s head, lam braising
It now. Every act and thought of my
life inflicts a bruise upon the head of the
old tempter.
”1 know that 1 shell be scoffed at and
spit upon by the world. Some people will
eay lam nary; others will say I am a
fraud; but the church will oppose me
more violently than the world. The
church has become so infested with devils
that all faith haa left it. It would crucify
me again if it could. Shall Ibe crucified
this time aa I was before? Owing to the
development of government since 1 was
on north last I shall probably escape cor
poreal crucifixion tills time, bat 1 shall
suffer spiritual crucifixion in the abuse of
the church and the disbelief of the world
in my divinity. It will be as hard to make
people believe I am Christ now as it was
before. God will need to knock soma men
down to make them believe in me. But
God has chosen me out of the people. 1
was born lowly, as prophesied in Isaiah.
I am not beautiful to look upon; in fact,
am homely.
“Mow do I know I am Christ? I will
ted you: I had a vision when I was five
yean old. 1 aaw that I should meet a
holy woman, who would be to me my
spiritual mother, and train me for divine
life. The vision came true. 1 met Mm.
Beckman. I have not come to save those
who do not want to be eaved. I have
come to take up my Jewels.”
‘‘Are yon really Christ?" inquired a
skeptical reporter after the service was
! over.
“Certainly.”
“Ever seen God?”
“Certainly; I have seen Him face to
face.”
“Can you perform miracles?*’
“Certainly.”
“Change water into wine?”
“Certainly.”
“Ever done so?”
“If you come here in a skeptical spirit
I cannot enlighten yon; but if you com*
with faith in yoor heart ” and he
paused.
“How many followers have yon out
there T”
“About 800.”
“Mostly women?”
“Yes, mostly women,”
“Isn’t ft liable to be misconstrued as a
free love farm?”
“The misconstruction of the world con
cerns ms not They srs among the sgo
nics of the spiritual crucifixion that I am
“What do these women dor’
“Seek the truth end the knowledge and
the light of my gospel. ”
■h Imppn In tar I ,
The following sorrowful complsint clip
ped from sn exchange, is not wholly un
known to other papers: “Last week a
man stepped up to us and said he would
pay ns every cent he owed us if be lived
until Saturday p. m. We prmnme the
man died. Another said be would pay
m in • day or two as sure as wa were
born. Qwery-Wd the man lie or ware
we never born? Another said be would
| settle ns* sore as shooting. We are lad to
the conclusion that shooting is uncertain.
Another aaid he hoped to go to the devil
if he did not pay ns in three days. Have
not seen him since: suppose he baa gone,
hot we trust he has nok hoped in vain.
:Quite a number said they would see us
•o-morvow. These have been stricken
Hind, or else to-morrow has not come.
Oos mao told ns aa soon as be got some
money. The man would not lie, so of
course he has not a cent.
m mo tr mm.
Imrlftiw rf Fkt (VMnM Iwtapt teM;.
About fifteen yean ago, more or lean,
there waa organised in the United States
• society railed “The Rons of Malta." It
was as deep laid a practical Joke as ever
was planned, and for a season was as
well kept as many another doubtful secret.
1 do not know where it originated, but it
had almost as many lodges as the know
nothings, and as many branches as the
old Bank of the United Rtateo. Philadel
phia was one of the headquarters of devil
try, and the officers and engineers were
some most respectable citiaens. The
whole scheme was a "Bell," or practical
Joke, but it was finally abandoned, be
cause even its anthers got ashamed of it,
and not a little alarmed at the effect it
produced on those they had deceived.
For a year or two its object was well kept.
What does the order of the Rons of Malta
mean? waa tbe almost universal enquiry.
AH sorts of answers were ready to sail all
aorta of people. It was benevolent; it
waa artistic; It waa social; it was aristo
cratic ; it waa cosmopolitan; it was neu
tral ; above all, it war difficult to obtain
admission to its bidden haonta. Carios
ity, which is ao reutleos a bait, was the
chief instrument; curiosity and mystery.
The tyro waa approached in various ways.
He ought to be a member for the culti
vated society it would open to him, for
the practice it would secure to him, or the
trade, or the information. I waa caught
by the statement that some of my nearest
friends were brothers of the new guild.
The initiation waa impressive and decep
tive. Tbe chosen temple was spacious,
oriental, odorous and gloom/; the exer
cises a compound of music, singing and
incantations, arranged to affect tbe blind
folded candidate, wlk>, even when un
veiled, at first aaw nothing but Knights
or Rone of Malta, sbromled, silent and
masked, standing in ghostly files around
the hall. The victim or novitiate only
began to suspect the dei-eption when he
was called before the officer to answer cer
tain questions. Some of them were Im
pertinent, some offensive, and not a few
humiliating. But yon were "in tor it,"
and yon answered tbe more freely, be
cause, blindfolded again, yon were ao led
around and so deceived that you finally
believe*! yon were being examined alone,
whereas, several handled members were
sround you hearing what you supposed
wm a confidential confession. The end
of the examination was tbe wont, and
tlte effect on many minds was a keen
sense of mingled anger, self-contempt and
a desire for vengeence on those who had
deluded you. From this last feeling grew
the not very proper emotion to see your
outside intimates passing through the
same ordeal. It ia astonishing how this
desire increased the order. It grew in
numbers if not in influence; but gradu
ally. when the Joke got old, and men got
tired of a deception that had no other
reason for Its existence but to place others
in a ridiculous position, it fell to pieces,
sod is now rarely recalled with satisfac
tion.
TkMOUTtan.
“I tell yon, neighbor, things ain’t like
they used to be when me and you was
boya," aaid old farmer Haycock to a
neighbor the other day; "I tell you, boya
nowadays ain’t much like boya used to
be when «* was boya.”
’‘Not much they ain’t,” said the neigh
bor, dejectedly.
“Naw, air; nowadays if a boy puts in
fifteen hours on the farm he calls it a full
day's work and wants to quit, an’ he
kicks if he cayn’t have a full hour at
noon.”
“I know ft; Name ’em ?”
‘‘.in’ if he cayn’l have a full suit o’
store-clothes ev’ry year or two, ho makes
trouble, an’ blamed if I can git one o' my
boya to go to town bor’-footed alter they
git along toward 19 or 20 yean old. Oh,
1 tell ye, pride an’ laxiness is ruinin' the
world!”
“That’s so, Haycock; that’s so.”
“It Jist is! An’ when my boys goes to
town they’ve got to have fifteen or twenty
cents apiece to squander sway. I tell ye.
you an* me didn’t have it, neighbor. An’
my boys wan ter eat op our eggs an’ butter
an’ sieh, an let good bacon an’ co'n-bre’d
go to waste; I tell ye, neigh nor, you an’
me never e’t nothin’ that could be sold."
“No, .we didn’t. Haycock; no, we
did’nt."
“We didn’t wsnter drop work an’ go
off to a cirrus once ev’ry summer; we
didn’t lay off work at son-down, an’ when
our dads tVW ns at three in the tnornin’
we knowed better'n to roll over an’ sleep
till moat four, like farm-hoys does nowa
days. I tall you. the good old times air
gone, an’ a gi&eration o’ good-fer-nothin's
is risln* up.”
“That’s so, Haycock; that’s so."
They silently weep in remembrance of
the “good old time.”
WM PATS Till TAIBI.
Am Infsrtasl gsrailsa That drill to
■rasfhl BHara Jadgo Haafard.
SrottU PoU-InUthgrnrtr: Judge Han
ford, pitting in chamber* as chief justice,
yesterday. on the application of Hob. J.
R. Lewis, granted a temporary order to!
restrain and enjoin the sheriff of Yakima ‘
county from levying npon the Yakima
bank and upon other property for taxes i
assessed to Judge Lewi*.
Judge Lewis claims that while th*i
taxes on this property were rightly as-1
•mood to him la April, UN. accordinf la
law, the lien attached in August of 1888,
and that between April and August he I
had turned the bank over tv a corpora
tion and sold the other property to pri
vets parties.
Judge Hanford granted the temporary
restraining order and made the matter of
permanent injunction returnable before
Judge Nash or hi* successor. Judge Cal
kins, on the 20th day cf May.
The bearing will bringout the question,
“Who pays the taxes, the person who
owns the property at the time it Is aa
aamad or tbs psruen who owns it at the
time tbs lien attaches."
ai«MM» la MAW.
Mac Lean, Reed A Co. have ♦IOO,OOO to
loan on improved farm lands. Applica
tions for loans will receive prompt at
tention. *
Ham HMiaarasi.
Dr. C. J. Taft has purchased the Hughes
livery stable, and it will I# run hereafter
under the management of Volney Taft aa
a boarding and hay stable. Horses will
receive the best of sttention. *
Tha New Hr>t*m at MsAlclasa.
The Bloc hemic system of medicine is
fast poshing its way to the front in the
United States. These remedies may be
be found at Allen A Chapman’s, C. B.
Busbuell’a, and C. J. Taft’s.
Every one should read the (lamphlet on
the “New Treatment of Disease.” •
Notice af OUMlallaa.
Notice is hereby given tbst the firm of
I. H. Dills A Co. hss this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, the business
having been purchased by M. H. Ellis.
I. H. DILLS.
HARRY HAMPTON.
April 90th, 1880. my94t
■sektosw Arnica Halva
Is the beet salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 2ft cents per Imx.
For sale by C. B. Bushnell, druggist.
Notice to Show Cause.
In the Probate covet or Yakima County,
Washington Tbkkitoet:
{Order to show
of^leV(°RMj
Kstata should
not be Bade.
WALTER P- MORRISON. Administrator
»i with the will annexed of the estate of
Mary U Mnrrlaon. deceased, bavins tied hi* pe
tition, herein dnly verified, praying for an order
of aale for the whole of the real eatate of aald
decedent for the purposes therein net forth, it la
therefor* ordered that all persona Interested | n
the aald catata of the aald deeeaaed appear be
fore the aald Probate t'oert of Yakima County.
Washington Territory, on Monday, the Srd day
of Jnoe. ISflt. the same being at the May term of
•aid ronrt, at M o'clock fa the forenoon of aald
day, at the ronrt room of the aald Probate Court
at the court honae In the city of North Yakima,
in aald roanty of Yakima, to ahow ranee why
an order ahonld not be a ran ted to the *aid Ad
mlniatrator to aell the real eatate la aaid petition
mentioned aa ahall be nernaanr; and that a
ropy .*f thla order be published at leaat four
aneeeaalve weeks in the Yakima Hknalp. a
newspaper printed and published in aald city of
North Yakima, In said YakimaConnlv.
V W. STAIR,
Jndce of Probata Coart.
Dated the :17th day of April, 1«%.
In the Hatter of the Kitnlr of Mary L.
Moniton, Defeated:
I, D. W Stair. Judge and Clerk of the Probate
Coart of Yakima Coanty, Territory of Washing
ton. do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true,
true and correct copy of the order to show canae
why an order of aale of real eatate ahonld not be
made, and entered in the matter of the eatate of
mid deceased, on the /7th day of April, .SMS:
that I ha to compared the same with the original
and It la a correct transcript therefrom and of
the whole thereof, on file in my office.
• —*- » Witness my band and tbs seal of
< seal. sold Court oa this 77ib day of April,
• —.—• A.p .IM. D. W. STAIR.
(ra.' maO) Jadgc sad Clerk of tbe Probate Coart.
The Celebrated French Cur#,
w ssr “APHRODITINE” “^22
fl« Both on *
RORITIVI
GUARANTEE \J
& I
sirssras
ggsggSbdl
tssr.:::
onler. to refund the money If a " mant
earn it not effected. of teaUmonTTls
from oM and young, of fmth msaT pmmmnenSy
curedbr ArHsoorriNK. Clreu“fi?rAddmm
THE APHRO MEDICINE CoT
wbbtbb* brakcn,
BOX 77, PORTLAND. OR
SOLD BY ALLEN A ili.ti'MA*.
Sols Agent*, North Yakima, W. T.
mmi
JUST OPENED!
Hu’s Boot ni Slot sure,
Orrowra r*a Gnu. ten Horn.
Mtr. Itpttg •
spruit?.
He would report fully -ollclt the patroaaae
M the people M North Yakima aadtberar
rounding eoaatry.
Ikkk k k k
Field & Meyer,
—ci-rv—
Meat Market,
I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCH
ERS AND PACKERS.
I
i fHD North Yakima. Vaahlagtoa Territory.
Harvey ft Biggam,
BiitknittiiVieiintin
MBTI YAKIMA, WARM.
Mar lac oarr baaed the entlra atocfc and taala
of C. Mct lean. North Yakima, vo hare taken
eharccof the old ahopoa Front at.and wo ad a
abate of pahllc patronage to anything In oar line
Nepal ring of all kind, of machinery nnd
Rotaeahoofng dear to perfection.
HARVEY A BIGGAM.
WELL Dioonro.
lam fully prepared to dig walla. eaUara mod
other eacaratloaa la the «ty or enmity. AU
'‘“■fSo? NORTON,
North Yakima. W. T.
DON’T READ THIS!
Vika Vm Hair Tilt T» lilt Sw Iwn
it tut.
BIT Jim MT« A i'EW f ITCT.
TO*WIT: It is often Maid, and truth
fully, too, that it 1* not so much what we
make as what we aa\« that makoM ua rieh
—or, in otlier worda, the person who
makes the dollar go farthest gets the best
value out of it. The value of the dollar
ia known by its purchasing power, and
not alone by the Riven quantity of 100
ceniM. 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 being no more,
it there provides for twice the length of
time, or is worth 100 per cent, mure in
actual value. The prudent person will
always consider the value of a dollar in
relation to its purchasing power, and be
fore spending it will ask himself, “Where
will this dollar go farthest in the way of
buying necessities and comforts?” A
moment’* reflection will answer, “At
ViiiinirAmifjfor'N,
where HO cents has about the same pur
chasing power aa a dollar in most any
other places here.”
The way to prove this is to call and ex
amine goods and prices, which will be
cheerfully shown to all. They have the
newest and beat selected stock in town,
ami it is certainly the place to go to And
all you want very cheap in the line of
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Granite, Iron and
Wooden* are, Bird Cages and Lamp* are.
both stand and hanging Lamps. You
can save money by comparing prices, and
satisflactfon guaranteed at
Vining & Bilger’s!
To the Farmer ash Gardener— We es
pecially call your attention to the fact that
we are sole agents for Knerson Talcot A
Co.’s Standard Reapers, wide and narrow
cut Mowers and Hay Rakes, Norwegian
Flows, Cultivators and Harrows, Newton
Wagons, Badger Seeders, Feed Cutters,
Ac. Come and see them.
GREAT OVERLAND UOCTE.
Northern Pacific R. R.,
via casvape pi vision.
The ooly line running Pnllman Palace Sleeping
Cars, magnificent day coaches, and
Elgin: Emigrant Sleeping Coaches,
with Berths Free of Cost.
PROM OREGON AND WASHINGTON POINTS
To the Idasil,
via er. pacl-;- and Minneapolis.
The Only Transcontinental Line Banning
PALACE DINING CARS
9 (Meals, 7u Cents.)
Fastest time ever made from the Coast, over the
NORTHERN PACIFIC E. R.
To Mon* City, Conn ell Bluffs, Kt. Joseph. Atchi
son, Leavenworth, Kansas City,
Burlington, Quincy,
NT. LOUS CHICAGO,
And all points throngboat the East and South
east, via Bt. Pan) and Minneapolis.
Pnllman Sleeping Accommodations
Can be secured in advance.
EMIGRANT SLEEPING CARS
Are hauled on regular Express Trains over
tbe entire length of the N. P. K. R.
Connection made at Ht. Paul and Minneapolis
to ail point* East, South and Southeast.
Through train* have Yakima tor m. Paul at
IT7 p. m.
Through trains for Portland and all point* on
Pacific and Cascade div ision. at }.i« p. tn.. con
necting at Tacoma with l i ata for olnl* on
Puget Sound.
Tickets ne sale to all points In the t’nited
Spates and Canada. For mutes, rates, Ac., ap
ply to M. C. HCMPHKKY.
Ticket Agent, North Yakima.
A. D. CItAgUCTON.
Aaat. General Paaaengcr Agent. No. 1/1 First
street, cor. Washington, Portland, Oregon.
HBSDSS&ugJBPI
Sold by Alton A Chapman.
M. PROBACH,
[rtacceoaoc to H. Blmannd,
-THE LEADING
muT
YAKIMA AYE.. near Front It.
Itomeatlr and Imported Good* made np i„ the j
Myln and at reaaonahlc price*.
ALL CLOTHES GUARANTEED*!*) FIT.
n«a« u4 Ipri* > VriiH).
To tajapital SlocL
gag ms swft tuisftfi I
W. E. Thobntok. i
Joa. Babtnouct.
A. F. SWITZER,
Contractor and Builder,
MMKTM YAKIMA, W. T n
Wni Cenart ter Hm martian of an rlaaaaa of
will hoaeaUy' **
lif ItCMfiif U IfnuniL
Mnmu; Pint Nat l Saak of North Yakima.
4 iff* 2T ( ** Tm H °*"'
S. J. LOWE
Currie* the largest, beet end cheapest stock of ell kind* of
COOK MM®,
HARDWARE,
Etc., which be ie prepared to offer at remarkably low prices. Also in stock a fine
line of
Tinware, Sheet Ironware, Graniteware, Guns,
Pistols and Farm Implements.
Corner Yakima Avenue and First street. - - - . W. T.
New Sim! New H! art New Prtai
HENRY BITTER’S
Lane ■:■ and ■:■ Well-Selected ■;• Stock -:• of
New Goods,
—Comprising all the latest Novelties in—
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Gents’ Furnishings,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c.,
Have Now Arrived,
And are offered for sale, at a Close Margin of Profit, in the elegant
Brick store building of the First National Bank.
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND GET PRICES.
Summit View!
■- ;o: - -
USTcrw on Sal© t>y
Goodwin Pugsley.
This Addition, platted into Acre Lots, af
fords the finest view in or about North
Yakima; the best of soil; plenty of water.
EOR TEN DAYS!
at Low Prices and on very Easy Terms.
terms and prices to builders.
■■ ■■ ■ :o: ■■ -
Goodwin & Pugsley,
FECHTER & LAW,
Real Estate Agents,
Have Circulars and Maps advertising Yak
ima County and the City of North Yakima,
together with a New ap of the
City of North Yakima,
And illustrated number of the “West Shore”
Magazine for March, for Free Distribution.
Call at oir office anil get any of tbis natter, Free of Cost!
FECHTER & LAW,
REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE AGENTS,
j oa ” om »•■>* Non* Tdtau, WMhlßftoa
ISTorttL Yeikima
LUMBER YARD!
G. 0. NEVIN, Proprietor.
LUMBER, DOORS, SASH ANDBUNDS, LATHS, SHINGLES. AC
Ageil for tke Celebrated Aterill Paints, the test Paints on the Martet
ASD A LARUE SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND.
Q«i» «l»d Yard. Wwt Hide o( R«llr<«,l Tnw k. North at Depot, North Y«klm«. W. T.
GUILLAND HOUSE
niwr HTMir. nn takima.
3D. C3-u.illand, Prop.
! CrntmlmUl n~lr taIMS. .rril.to.il.llii.. to to,
kJTEb. $tM TO PM PKR DAY, ArrmtUng u» Rom,
99 In rfwl.r