THE TAMA HERALD.
Official Paper of Mm County.
THU HMD AY. Jt NK I»W.
She Wam't Mas. Gillum. Several
weeks ago there appear**! on the register
oi the GailUmi house the inscription, “T.
B. Gillum, wife and daughter/' Mr.
Gillum was a lithe,
young man who wore a Prince Albert
coatc and a ailk bat, and mJde a very gen
tlemanly appearance. . His business waa
that of life insurance, and while here he
made man£ acquaintances. He intro
duced as his wife a well-rounded blonde,
who dressed in a striking manner and
made good use of her eyes. She was food
of whist, and would play poker‘'with a
few personal friends for a trifle, just to
make it interesting, yon know” and al
though she disclaimed more than a very
alight knowledge of the game she was al
ways remarkably lucky, tis said. The
daughter was five or six years old and
quite bright for her sge. Several ot the
young men of the city found Mrs. Gil
lum's rooms very (deasant quarters in
which to while away an hour or two at
cards, but the ladies, with that wonder
ful intuition of theirs when it comes to
one of their own sex, made no advances
toward an acquaintance and rather re
pelled any made to tham. The Gillums
staid here several weeks and then went to
Spokane Falls and put np at the Windsor
Hotel. All moved amootbly until Sun
day last when Mrs. (iillum No. 1 made
her appearance. She proved to he the
divorced wife of Gillum and the mother
of the child, and bad obtained her divorce
on a letter, written by her husband to
her mother, admitting his unworthiness.
The court granted alemony hot made no
disposition of the child. Mrs. Gillum
claimed tliat Gillum waa not married to
the woman whom he represented ns his
wife, and that she had journeyed from
California to try and enforce the payment
of alimony and to obtain possession of
her child. Gillum was greatly astonished
and nettled at the appearance of hi» for
mer wife but promised to make an amica
ble settlement on the following day.
Mrs. Gillum suspected treachery and
caused the hotel and depot to be watched
that night so the pair could not escape
with the child on the midnight train,
bat notwithstanding these precautions
they were gone in the morning. It is
supposed that they stole down the back
stairs and were driven to a suburban sta
tion and caught the east liound train for
parts at present unknown.
A Chinaman Stabs a Cowbov.— Word
was brought to the city on Friday lust
that George Morris, one of the cowboys
in the employ of P. J. Flint, had been
dangerously stabbed by the Chinaman
who cooked for the camp. It seems that
the boys had been making life a burden
for the Chinaman, who told Mr. Flint that
be couldn’t stand it any longer; but Mr. |
Flint persuaded him to stay, and told his I
men to let the Celestial alone. Rome little;
difficulty occur***! at the breakfast table
Friday morning over the character oi the
coffee, and it resalted in Morris picking
up a club and -going for the Chinaman
and the latter grabbing a long knife from
the table, with which he made a lunge at
Morris, the blade entering the breast near
the left nipple, making a very ugly and
dangerous wound. The Chinaman then
went to his bunk, got hie revolver and
skipped. Dr. Heg was summoned, and
the sheriff notified at once. The country
has been pretty thoroughly scoured hy
officers and cowboys, but the Chinaman
in still at large. Pome rattle-headed indi
vidual stated that he saw the Chinaman
a short distance West of the city last Sat
urday, and immediately there was a rush
of officers and others in that dina-tiou,
hut nothing came of it. Morris is
in a precarious condition, but the doctor
thinks he will pull through.
Aim Hmi Another.— Again Kittitas
county has a rape rasa making the fifth
to her discredit within the past few
months. This time Jesse Bradford is
under arreet charged with outraging
Martha Jones, a half-witted girl, aged 18
years. Bradford bad a preliminary ex
amination at Ellensburgli, Monday, and
was bound over to the grand jury. From
the evidence it is deduced ♦hat Bradford
waited in the brush pntil the parents iff
Miss Jones left their home to go to town,
when he entered, seized the the girl, tore
her clothes from her and accomplished
his purpose.
Portland Capital Becoming Inter
ested.—Dr. Cornelius and Mr. Winthrop,
coal experts, are prospecting for coal near
Fish lake, on the line of the Vancouver
A Yakima railroad. These genMemen!
are the representatives of W. 8. Ladd,
the wealthy Portland banker, ami if the
coal beds prove as eateasive as Jt is l«-
lieved they will, it la understood that Mr.
Ladd and (Alter Portland capitalists will
take hold of the railroad project. Fish
lake is situate about forty miles this side
of the present terminus of the Vancouver
« Yakima track.
la Havino a Toco ii Time.— Billy AUI •
son got so thoroughly inoculated with
benzine Wednesday that he thought he
could run Joe Appel’s saloon better than
Johnny Hogan, the bar-keeper. Hagan
disputed this idea, and ao effectually that
Allison soon labored under the belief that
he had been struck by a large sired cy
clone. Allison is in bard luck, for after
being beautifully done up by Hogan,
Marshal Cock came along and clapped
him in jail. He now Is a firm believer in
the maxim that misfortunes never come
Hymen sal.— Mias Alice A. Parker, of
this city, was married to-day by the Bev.
8. C. Head to F. W. Carter, of Beattie;
The bride ia the oldest daughter of ex-
Sheriff Parker, and for the past year has
been a teacher in the public schools here.
She is n graduate of the territorial uni
versity, and it was while attending that
institution that she met her future hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will leave
to-morrow for Beattie, where they will
reside
MH AI. OKI * ITIKW.
, , ,
—The young people will have a social
party this evening at the rqiera house.
—J. H. Foster bought the Merwin resi
dence, aold by the administratrix, for
—A number of ladies are Holicitiog
funds to build n “teui|>cranc*‘ temple” at
North Yakima.
—Mrs. I*. It. Egbert has been appointed
postmistress at Cle-Klum, vi«-e James I'.
Smith, removed.
—Harry Hampton and Harry Garrett
have gone to Ellensborgh to dispose of
watctifM and ether jewelry at auction.
—Twenty-fixe Chinamen are now en
gaged in w ashing out gold in the Yakima
river between this city and Ellenslmrgh.
—There will be a strawberry festival nt
the N a tehees Congregational church on
Tuesday evening, June 11. A good time
is assure*!.
—'Wednesday was Shevunoth. or thei
Feast of the Pentecost, a day generally
observed by the Jews, and in some of the!
Christian churches.
—Last week W. 11. Carpenter revived a
new and handsome milk wa;un from the
manufactory at Flkhart, Indians. It has
a metropolitan appearance.
— l The advance couriers and bill posters
of Kells Bros. A Barrett's great circus,
numbering fourteen meu, were in the
city to-day putting out their paper.
—Colonel Prosser has a telegram an
nouncing the loss in the terrible Johns
town flood of iiis stepmother, two half
sisters and a number of other relatives.
—Messrs. J. M. Baxter and Frank
Sharkey, of the lower Yakima, are in the
city for the purple of closing the con
tract for an irrigating ditch to cover their,
several sections ot lan*l.
—The various cnttic-men started from
Yakima Tuesday on their annual round
up. They first go down the Yakima on
I the north side of the river. It is esti
mated a month will lie consumed in the,
I round-up.
-'John Mulcahey, a funner recently
from Wisconsin, was adjudged in nun re by
the probate court Monday and taken that
evening to Stcihioooin in charge of 8 her iff
Lesh. The examining physicians stated
that Mulcahey's troubles were brought on
by excessive drink.
—During the month of May 191H head
of stock, consisting of cattle, horses, hoga
and sheep were sold and shipped from
North Yakima over the Northern Pacific
to Rt. Paul, Morris (Dak.;. Portland, Ta
coma and beattle. Twenty-four cars were
used in their transportation.
—The street fakir again visited Yakima
Wednesday and again the simple minded
parted with their dollars. A bottle of
water with a squirt of the easential oILa in
it will always ewteh the sucker, ami he
j will pay fifty cent* for what could lie
1 bought in the drug store for a dime.
•—Patents have been received this week
at the U. S. land office for Franciska
Maxey, James V. Lewis, Henry Bead,
Jefferson (dimer, Josiah Wiley, Eugene
Whitney, Richard Mann, Thomas K.
Beard, John McPhee, George Wilson,
Milton Burge and Harvey K. Newland.
—G. A. Bailey U back from Golden
dale. and reports that on Friday last a
Mr. Hienbigner, while on the Glade road
at the lower end of Yakima county, fell
from a wagon load of wool and struck his
shoulder on the wheel of another wagon,
resulting in the fractnre of the shoulder
cap.
—What will he the moai commanding
and sightly of all the additions laid off or
even to he laid off in Yakima is the Mil-!
Roy ranch. Next week there will be an ;
announcement owning up the south forty ■
acre tract, now a lovely nst field on the
slope looking toward the depot from the
westward.
—lightning struck (lie residence of C.
I. Helm at Ellensburgli, lust Thursday. |
It entered the root of the kitchen, passed '
down the wall, splintering the Wrds,
and through the floor. Mr. Helm's young
daughter was in the kitchen at the time.'
and was severely sh«s-ked hut not other
wise injured.
—There are four fish traps in Yakima
county and two in Kittitas, which effect
ually close the streams, preventing sal
mon from getting op to the spawning
ground. Unless the law is complied with
by the owners of these traps, Prosecuting
Attorney Snively proposes to commence
proceedings against them.
—Ed Dugan, of Helig, Ohio, was In the
! city last week for llie purpose of examin
i ing the Yakima tobacco in the iutereet of
a large Ohio mauufacturiug house. Mr.
Dugan-brought with him some Burleigh
tobacco seed, which he wanted have tried
here. He thought this would eventually
be a great tobacco growing country.
—Although the Capital addition has only
been on the market a little over a week,
sales of lots haw already aggregated
$32,000, and work has been commenced
on nine attractive dwelling houses, one of
which, to bo built by F. R. Reed, will
coat $2,300. Thirty-five acres adjoining
the Capital addition are to be platted at
once.
—The Columbia Town site company, in
which J. M. Ashton, H. 8. Huson, C. F.
Reardon and J. H. Mitchell are interested,
have become half owners in the town-site
of Wilbur. They paid no money but
agreed to extend the Central Washington
railroad from Davenport to that town
btfore “snow flies.” There are evidently
•now flies on Messrs. Ashton, Huson and
associates.
—The Bankers' convention will be
held at Tacoma on the 19th Inst. Samuel
Collyer, of the Merchants’ National bank
of Tacoma, writes to the Hkbau> stating
that an invitation is extended to repre
sented vee of all national, saving and pri
vate banka and trust companies to partfo*
ipate. It ia lioped that the social features
of the convention w ill be enhanced by tha
attendance of the wives of the delegates.
PKRMKAL.
Hyman Harris is back from the east.
Frank Young is back from Mpoksne
Falls.
Dr. B. A. Grover returned to Colfax
Tuesday.
Samuel Chappell returned on Friday
lust from the Sound.
A brother of Win. Ker, from Harris
burg, I’h., Is here on a visit.
Morris Harris left for the Hot Spring*
and Sound points, Saturday.
John B. Allen returned to-day from
Washington to Ms home in Walla Walla.
Special Agent Bam Vincent goes to
Seattle thia evening on government busi
ness.
C. H. Newell, of the firm of Hoxter A
Newell, Klikitat county, was In the city
this week.
W. H. Chapman leave* this evening to
attend the session of the Grand lodge of
Masons at Olympia.
Wm. Ker, president of the Moxee Com
pany, returned from the east, Wednes
day, via the Canadian Pacific.
Ira Pearsall, of Puyallup, arrived here
Tuesday, with a couple' of nve-horaes,
which he projioMes to train here.
George K. Scott, a Tacoma real estate
man, has been looking Yakima over this
week. He will handle Goodwin A Pngs
ley's interests in Tscouis.
W. J. Milroy returned on Thursday I
last from attendance on the mnrrage of!
his brother, H. B. Milroy td Mifs I>enu
Whitson, whU'h occurred at Albany, Ogn.
> on Tuesday ofiaat week,
j A. P. Sharpstein, attorney for the con
! teetunt* in the mil land cases. was in the
i city several days this week. He reports
[ that these cast* have taken a very favor
able turn for his clients.
Hon. Th’td Huston, of Tacoma, re
turned home Sunday. He wan greatly
taken with Yakima and predicted for it a
population of 2U,tKK). There seems to be
a consensus of opinion that Yakima has
a bright future.
Harry KoonU, of Indianapolis, is in
the city to remain. He has entered into
partnership with W. H. Kowe and will
furnish and run Allen C. Mason’s lodging
house on Second street, and a restaurant
across the road.
David Wilson accompanied by Mr.
Stearns of Montana, was in the city Tues
day. Mr. Sterns has under consideration
the leasing of the Hotel Yakima. He is
favorably impressed with the building,
the city and the people and our citizens
were as favorably impressed with Mr.
Stearns and hope he will lieronie one of
us.
Horsemen Complaining.—A large num-1
lier of fine run* horses are here for train-'
ing and many more would be brought
here if assurances were given that the
track would lie placed and maintained in
good condition. As it is it needs wetting
down and rolling very badly and the
horsemen are complaining and threaten
to take their stock from the city unless
the arrangements ere made more satisfac
tory. The Gilson track Is a good one but
it needs work, which it doesn’t seem to
get. Unless some steps are taken by Mr.
Gilson at once a number of citizens here
propose to organize a company and buy
grounds and make a new track. It cer
tainly seems us though permanent
grounds should he secured while they are
yet within reach, and can be had at a (air
figure.
j See flow Wn Grow.— Sheriff Lesh is
getting well along with the work ofnwn
I ment. He has been taking a crocus at
I tin* same time and alt hough the city work
1 is not complete be aaya he has progressed
far enoogh to state with confidence that
the population of North Yakima will
reach 2700 and possibly 3000. The very
highest estimate of our population hereto
fore made did not place it greater than
1 22 4) but Mr. Leah is positive It will ex*
jceed this by at least 600. Yakima has
| been growing very fast and the population
is now increasing faster than ever. Three
! years ago our population was a scant 600.
At the present rate of growth two years
will place Yakima the fourth city in the
territory.
Commencement Exercises.— The first
annual commencement exercises of the
Yakima public schools were held at the
opera house, Wednesday evening, in the
presence of friends and relatives. The
program as printed was carried out and
proved a very interesting one. The par
ticipants all acquitted themselves re
markably well but the program was so
long that it M impossible for the Herald
to comment on the individual excellence
of each participant. Sufficient it is that
parents and friends of the pupils were
greatly pleased at the advancement made
and the thorough work accomplished by
the teachers, at evidenced by the even
ing’s entertainment.
A Splendid Showing. —As good an in
dication aa any of the iocreaae of business,
and consequently population, for Yakima
is shown by a comparison of the business
transacted by the local office of the
Northern Pacific for the months of May,
1888 sod 1889. The total earnings at the
North Yakima office for May, 1888, were
110.202.11, against $16,821.01 tor the same
month in 1880—an increase of $6,029.8 ».
The ticket sales in May, 1888, amounted
to $2,206.80; May, 1889, $8,146.80. Ex
press business, May, 1888, $054.64; May,
1880, SBOI.IO.
Good News for Yakima.— Mr. Wool
ston telegraphed to Hon. Edward Whit
son Wednesday tbit the plant for North
Yakima’s water-works and electric lights
was purchased and that be was then on
hia way west. This will ba vary gratify
ing newt to our citizens, some of whom,
not knowing the circumstances, began to
doubt that Mr. Woolston would take ad
vantage at his franchise.
—You will always find Morgan’s “Gilt
Edged” hotter at Bartbolet Bros, store.
Call for It. J*tf.
t «at ■*!**» ALL RlttHT.
The RMlrlHf Mayar tahalli Hl*
, mh« HkawlMg Chat Marik Vaklaa
la In m KflragM laatlllaa
: rial ), ai Kkr li la 111 Otkrr Wayt<
To the City Council, City 0/ North Ynkima:
Ukntlemkn 1 beg to submit my re
port and the condition of the affairs of
the city of North Yakima.
By the reports of the city clerk'and
treasurer it mill be seen that the total
amount of warrants issued against the
city is *1*1,871.47; amount redeemed, $7,-
877.(11: leaving a balance outstanding of
|I3, r 4G.H<}. As against this amount there
is in the city treasury the sum of 774.20,
leaving an indebtedness over and shove
the cash in hand of 17,219.00. As against
this amount the city lias property for
which the indebtedness was incurred, as
follow s:
I Fire engine, book and Uddsr, ho*v rati
and outfit fIJWOOj
Onr Ihoimand fret «l ho«e AO 00 1
Freight on Mine -TO 00 i
City crim-lrry •'•-1 00
Trrr* plautrd on street*. Hiss 00 00!
•• use .00 10
Furniture olelty ball 7s 70
Rooks, record* and stationery ou hand 12* 0u
Tools, stove. Unii*s, etc. 100 00
Compilation of r!tv ordinance* •-•.« 00
Amount expended for IWfJ and ISM In
bridges, street 1 rosslngs. improvement
of dlccties. etc., egelualie of repairs mi. sa
Same for IMS and IWe 1.7*0 117
Total tWO »
Set IndrhtedDr** «l city *bo\r property
on treed .#«»«.
1 The outstanding warrants include all
jexnensen of the city, including pay of
officers, tending ditches and all charges
! against the city.
Tlie taxable property of the city has in-
j creased from ISJB.SOO in 1887 to *K.*5,78.j
in IHBB, and it ia estimated that theaseew*-
| ment for the present year will amount to
*1,000,000.
1 The city has on the streets twenty
I miles of tree* and irrigating ditches and
four miles of main supply ditcher.
These trees and ditches, except as here
inbefore stated, have coat the city noth
i ink. but their value, taken from the con
j tract price in putting them ont, is rs
1 follows:
i C»« of *2,100 00
j Mtrbn ".000 on
■ Total V-.100 00
! This property now belongs to the city.
! If we deduct the net indebtedneas, over
j and above the property os ued by the
I city we And that the city has property
I over and above Its indebtedness amount
, fug to ft.-WP.Ofi. Respectfully submitted.
Edward Whitson, Mayor.
jTo the I'armrri of Yakima t asul)
an* Vlrinlly.
Fawcett Bros, ars Ibe only agricultural
1 implement house in Yakima county, ami
| are the only firm that make farm ma
j chinery a B)>ecialty. They handle goods
' direct from the best and most noted tac
| tories in the United States, and it ia a
well known fact that It is on advantage
!to deal with parties that get their goo Is
I direct from the manufacturers. They
| handle repairs for all the machinery they
i sell, and keep them in stock at all times.
! Save time and a great expense by deai
; Ing with a firm that keep a full supply
; of repairs. They are agents for the cele
brated Moline wagons and hacks, pur
chased direct from the manufacturer,
i Morrison walking, sulky and gang plows,
j and the Climax disc harrow, the world
renowned Tiger mower and steel wheel
' self-damp Standard hay rake. Also, all
| kinds of haying tools, ail steel plows and
twine hinders. If in need of any kind
of farm machinery, do not fait to give
meht a call before buying elsewhere. *
Tnllmaalal.
This ia to certify that I have use*! the
Whitclxy Steel Mower and find it en
tirely free from side draught and lighter
running than any mower I ever saw; that
it is eaay to handle; the extreme width
between the wheels straddle* the swath
and doe* not trample the ground, and
renders the running of the machine more
steady. The panel for reverse motion
readily cleaps the knife when hacking up.
and I regard the Whlteley Mower much
superior to any mower 1 have any knowl
edge of. Vary respectfully,
Jambs Glsxd.
IUMmJL'm Uaa.
Mao Lean, Reed A Co. have *IOO,OOO to
loan on improved farm lands. Applica
tions for loans will receive prompt at
tention. *
—Alfalfa seeds at the I. X. L. •
—Red clover seed at the I. X. L. #
—Baled har for sale at tbe I. X. L. *
—Vegetable seeds in hulk at tbe I.
X. L. •
—All style* of job printing at the Hia
alo office.
—Potatoes only 00 ceote per sack at
Bartholat Bros. *
! —Go to Bartholet Bros. for your Yaki
niH dairy hatter. •
—Myron K. Ellis has the finest line of
neckwear in the city. *
—Five hundred boxce of soap at Barth*
oiet Bros, only $1.26 per pox. *
—All of the Uteet atylea in gents’ far
nishiogs are to be found at I|. H. KUls’a*
—The Biochemic remedies are lor sale
at C. B. Bushnell’a drug store at Ift cents
per bottle. *
—Go and see the new Japanese goods
just received by M. H. Ellis, successor to
1. 11. Dills* Co. 0 *
—Groceries you moot have. Groceries
we must sell. Let’s trade and both be
happy. Bartholet Bros. *
—John, when yon go to town. Just step
in at Bartboiet’s and get me some of that
elegant salt pork. * It Is delicious. •
—One hundred thousand dollar* to loan
on farm property by Goodwin, Htrobach
A Pugsley; long time, easy rate*. *
—Anyone who wishes to obtain the
Biochemic remedies can now procure
them at Boshneil’s drug store for Ift cents
: per bottle. *
r t
-The Hibalo is now prepared to do
all kinds of job printing, from a . visiting
card to a foil siaed poster, and In the beet
style of ait, too.
notiro.
| The books and accounts of the Isle Dr
! W. A. Monroe have been placed in onr
hands for collection of all accounts due
his estate. Parties owing will please call
and settle at our office.
3t Kravis. Mires A Grave*.
DON’T READ THIS!
lilm Yoa Have Tine To lake Soat Mom
at tare.
■i t jairr von: a new fatcr,
TO-WIT: It is often said, and truth
fully, too, that it is not so much what we
make as what we save that makes us rich
—or, in other words, the |*crson who
makes the dollar go farthest gets the best
value out of it. The value of the dollar
is known by its purchasing (tower, and
; not alone by the given quantHy of 100
i cents. In certain pises in Europe, one
I dollar will purchase twice the amount of
life’s necessaries that it m ill in the United
States. The consuin(dion being 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 ita purchasing power, and Ite
fore Mpending it will ask himself, "Where
m ill this dollar go farthest in the way of
buying necessities and comforts?” A
moment's rctlection will anawer, "At
Mui.m X Bilirer'N,
where HO rents has about the same pur
chasing power as a dollar in most any
other places here.”'’
The way to prove this is to call and ex
amine goods and prices, which will lw
cheerfully shown hi all. Thcv have the
newest and he-t selected stock in town,
and it is certHinly tlie place to go to find
all you want very cheap in the line of
Hardware,Cutlery,Tin, Granite, Iron and
Woodenware, Bird Cages and tampware.
both stand nud hanging letups. You
can save money by comparing prices, and
aatistlaction guarani*-**! at
Vining & Bilger’s!
To the Farm* b and (tAkiosKß-^We es
pecially call your attention to the fact that
we are sole agents for Enerson Tali ot A
Co.'s Standard Reapers, wide and narrow
cut Mowers* an*i flay Rakes, Norwegian
Flows, Cultivators anil Harrows, Newton
Wagons. Badger Seeders, Feed Cutters.
Ac. Come and see them.
Man; tr iMMisit.inrs sue or
IEU ESTITE.
N otice ir herehv oivkn. that in pcr
rushre of so order of the Probate t’ourt of
the County of Yakima. Territory of Waahluton,
made on toe hm oar of June. BM>, In ibe trailer
of the KMateof Mary 1.. Morriwm, daeeaaed. the
anderaiirncd, the AdmlnUfralorof the mM K«
tale, will sell at public r«I« snd auction, to th*
higheKt bidder, for one hall rash in a«lc| I’, s.
coin, au«l tha other onehalf on «!« niooth*' time,
and •nbjcct to rouflnnatiou by raid Probate
Court on Monilav. the IMth day of June, 18W. ai
10 o'clock a. m, at the front door of the eoart
home of Yakima Countv. Washington Territory,
In North Yakima, all of tha right. title. Intereet
and *>tate of tnc raid Marv L. Morriwo at tha
lime of her death, and all the right, title aud in
i tcreat tliat tlie «ald K»iste ha«. l*y operation of
| law or wthcrwl*e, aennlrcl other ttian or in addi
tion to that of tlie Raid Mary I. Morrison, at the
; time of her death, in and to all that certain lot,
fdece or parcel of laud Rlluale, lying and being
n Yakima Comity,and Territory o( Washington,
■ and particularly described a« follow*, to w It
Tha SKU of rW I /, and lota 2, 3 and 4of aecllon
SO, towiißuip 1.1 N. It. i 9 ca»r, cou alnlng 1.7 and
7a-li» acre*. and lot No. t> In block So. 31 in the
| City of North Yakima, a* the same appean* of
; record In the auditor'« olllca of aald North Yak
ln»a . . t ...
And itwlht west half of the BE 1 * and the c*«t
bait of the BW'.{ of section H in township U N.
K. IS rant. containing l*«d acres.
Dated June 8, IMP.
WALTER F. MORRISON.
Administrator of tha Estate of Mary h. Morriaon,
drmied. j«6-8t
Sold by Allen A Chapman.
Field & Meyer,
—cri'Y—
Meat Market,
WHOLES AI a: AND RETAIL BUTCH
ERB AND PACKERS.
North Yakima, Washington Territory.
MSMT laicaUaa
!• Make Praaf.
Land Owe* at North Yakima, W. T.,(
February 13, 1880. f
IKDUAR T. STONE, of Yakima. W. T.. who
• made desert land application No. 122, on
the isth dav of February. 18*6, for awW of ae*i.
nwU of and tfa of se*«'. aac a. twp 11 a r
2j a. w m. hereby fire notice of my intantioo to
make Anal proof to establish my claim to the
land abore described before the register and re
ceiver at North Yakima. W T., on tha wth day of
June. 18*9, and that I expect to prove that aaid
land baa been properly irrlaated and reclaimed
la the manner required by law. by two of the
following wltneaece: Joseph Hartholet, of North
T., A. W. Uebapell. A. i. McDaniel,
and William Steel, of Yakima City, W. T.
let-27 J. H. THOMAS. Register.
I?, SWITZER,
Contractor and Builder,
MOBTII YAKIMA, «. T.,
Will Contract for the erection of all classes of
BaUdinca. either Drick. Stone. Concrete, or
Wood, and will tbe work ho neatly
And According to Agnoaoil
RKviaascr : First Nafl Bauk of North Taklma.
Office, up stain in Opera House. o«ce hour*,'
I to Up. m. I
WELL MOOING.
lam DUly prepared to die wells, cellar* ant’
other excavations in the city or county. All i
wont done spesdlly, j
North Yakima, W. T. |
BOOM. BOOM. BOOM.
The Boom Explodes!
•
Having purchased a Bankrupt Stock in
New York We are enable to
UMiii2srticm.ia
Than Our Competitors.
The Stock comprises the following goods:
3Dry G-oods,
Fancy Q-oods, '
OlottLing,
Fumisliiiigs,
Boots and Slioes,
Hats and Caps,
Trunks,
Valises,
Carpets,
Oil Glottis.
Call and be Convinced!
A (mint lit i linn.
THE GREAT l-H CO.
Hyman Harris. Prop.