The Yakima herald. [volume], August 22, 1889, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Yakima Herald.
WITI BUNCOED OLD NICK.
■(bunt In til lats the Buko
lu of It* Tort.
Thtf PlafrS ThnMWN Neale aaS
Ike Nance Nee U hrre Hls*a—He
Tells a I'rlea* His 1 sperlence.
Mohammed Ben All to Ismail Mustapha.
■ love that dieth not and greetings of great
joy-
Behold, the wisdom of the land of sand
and pomegranates hath stood me in great
•tend this day; w hereof, I now ait me
down to write unto yon a true and touch
ing atory. To-day I waa walking in the
rtreet called Broadway, because it is so
narrow and overcrowded, near the strict
called Canal, Iwcause it hath no canal
near it, when a benevolent looking
stranger, with a long, white beard, ac
costed me. saying:
“Hello! Sheik Abdallah, how are
you 7”
“I am not the Sheik Abdallah," aaid 1,
“and I marvel that tb u .lost ever bear ol
him. lam simply Mohammed Ben All,
a merchant of Bagdad.”
“I her your pardon." said he, “but you
look just like the Sheik Abdallah, who
used to travel with Barnnin."
1 paaaed on, and had gone but a feu
yanla when another tienevolent looking
stranger, wearing a large, black mous
tache and a large diamond, accosted me,
saying:
“Why, I am sure this must be Moham
med Ben Ali ol Bagdad."
"That is true,” aaid I," but bow didst
thou know it?"
“My friend, Boswell Poor, traveled in
the east, and met you in Bagdad. H you
will come around to my office, I will send
for him."
Now, Bon of the Nightingale, my mem
ory recalled no such man, but I thought
it best to go. He took roe through many
streets, and at last to a small, poorly
lighted room, where we found another
man sitting.
"Where’s Boswell?" asked this man.
“I do not know," said my new friend.
“Let us send for him."
So saying, be went to the door and
called into the hallway:
“Go and tell Mr. Poor to come around
here."
I saw no boy in the hall as we entered,
and when he had called he shut the door
and locked it. I was now suapkdous, and
I obtained possession of the key by means
which thou knowest. My new friend sat
down and whistled. Suddenly he said to
the roan at the table:
“Say, Jim, what’s the matter with hav
ing a little game while we wait for Bos
well?”
“I'll go you." said the other.
Then he produced aome cards, and, se
lecting three, one of which was an ace, by
a dexterous movement of the hands
spread them out, face downward, on the
table. My friend bet a dollar be could
pick out the ace, and he promptly did so.
This was repeated several times, and
then, seeing that it was what they de
sired, I offered to bet. The man with the
cards distributed them clumsily, so that 1
could easily see which was the ace, and 1
won. Tills was repeated thrice. Then
the man with tl»e cards appeared to lose
his temper, and bet me (5 that 1 could
not do it next time. Now, O Nephew of
the Pomegranate! did I, as we were in
the habit of saying in the mosque, scent
the rodent; but knowing that 1 possessed
all the magic of our people, I smiled and
took up the bet. Tills time the mao dis
tributed the cards very skillfully. Truly,
he must have studied this foolish art
with long labor. I permitted him to win.
Then I bet him that 1 could do it the next
time. And 1 did. He seemed a trifle
disconcerted, and he laughed with diffi
culty. 1 was still M ahead of the game.
Once more 1 bet him and this time I per
mitted him to win. The next time I won.
This went on for a quarter of an hour, and
I was still M ahead. The man with the
cards began to perspire. We tried it once
mors. I pointed out the card at the left
as the ace.
“Wrong,” said the man; “it’s hers.”
And he turned up the card at the right.
But it was a king. Then he turned up
the one at the left, and it was the ace.
1 see thee smile, as thou readest of my
doing thja old, old trick. But the man
did not smile.
“There’s aome trick here,” be said.
“Sorely,” said I, with great innocence,
“no one could suspect trickery in this
place.”
I was now abend, but my manner re
assured my friend, and we went at it
again. This time—l sss thee smile again
—no ace could be found at all.
“You duffer,” said the man who took
me there, “you’ve dropped it.”
They searched on the floor, but could
not find it. When they lifted their heads
again they beheld the ace standing on
sod on the table and dancing. Brother
of the Pyramids. I blush to tell thee that
I practiced this aged trick on these unsus
pecting strangers; but I was anxious to
measure their Ignorance. They sprang
to their lest and turned pale.
• “What alarms you, friends?” I said;
“there is a draught from the window,
which blows ths cards about. lal us
doss it” That reassured them, and
they losed the window. Then we be
gan again. Once more the ace was
misting. When they searched tbs Boor
again, I determined now to bring to my
nUew-tree art Ths room begun to
grow dark. On the well a luminous
•pot appear'd. I bade Hum look at it;
and as they did ao, I caused a large im
age of the ace to appear. The taro men
turned deadly pale. Then I caused amt
to appear all over the room, 'lancing and
glowing.
"Holy herring," exclaimed one of the
men, "we’ve buncoed Old Nick!"
With that they made a rush for the
door. Rut I had the key. The room be-
gan to till with sulphurous smoke. The
two men could not breathe. With a wild
yell they hurled themselves through the
window into the street, and bleeding from
many cuts, fled for their lives.
As for me, I put out the sulphur Are
which I had kindled behind a chair, re
moved the wet handkerchief from my
mouth, gathered up my cants and mirrors
and departed in peace, sl4 ahead of the
game.
Verily, descendant of the prophet,
when thnn goest abroad, always carry the
apparatus of our eastern art with thee.—
htek.
ty'EEI VO GREAT DAY.
Pram Rismell. »T the lattrf HUI«. learn
Itr With lit rraoMe at Maacr.
“Mr. Harrison "
“Oh, call roe Run. Top always does
and I like it better, yon know, anyhow."
The queen raised her evehrows slight! v
and smiled in her kind, motherly way.
“Well, Rus, then " she began
again, when he interrupted her and
said:
“That’s right. What's the use in be
ing formal at a little family party like
this? I hate formality, at any rate. I
often tell pop that he's too formal.
(Walter bring me a little more of that
sonp£will you?) But, as I was about to
say, he doesn’t let any of the starch drop
out, even when I tell him he’s overdoing
it. Between you and me. queen, he’s
scared half out of his wits for fear he'll
not say just the right thing or slip up
somehow and hurt his dig. Now, out in
Helena, we don’t have any nonsense of
sort. The boys just waits in and do
as they please, dig or no dig. Bnt you
were going to say something. What was
it?"
Queen Victoria seemed a little bit an
noyed and for a moment did not answer.
Then she said:
“Why, I was about to remark that—’’
“Excuse me, but do you know that at ■
times you remind me of ma! Yes, you
do. Just now, for instance, you had an
expression that I’ve often noticed on her
face when she’s been talking to me'"
“Ahem!" said the Prince of Wales.
“Oh, it’s a fset, Bert," said Russell,
turning quickly to the prince, who sat on
his left. “The resemblance is positively
striking. Well, I don't know but what
it’s natural. You know, prince, both
you and looms of old families. We na
turally have a sort of aristocratic air in
common. There’s nothing like blond,
after all.”
“Your father’s premier, Secretary
Blaine-”
“Ob, Jim!” exclaimed the lineal de
scendant of Pocahontas, “he’sa lollah, he
is. But pop’s onto him. He’s got to do
as pop says, and don't you forget it.
There are no flies on our administration.
“Ahem I” said the Prince of Wales.
“Anything the matter with your throat,
Wales?” kindly inquired Russell. “If
there is, I’ve got tlie dandy stuff to cure
it. Sure cure, and no nonsense shout it.
Uncle Jerry gave It to me before I started
across the pond. Uncle Jerry’s our sec
retary of agriculture, you know, ma'am.
He’s a good natured old granger, if be
does talk too much to suit pop. I guess
we’ll keep him.”
Again there waa a painful silence of
several minutes, daring which Russell de
voted himself to some roasted pheasant.
After a while the Prince of Wales said:
“The hunting in America ia ”
“Oh, I know what you are going to
■ay,” exclaimed Russell, “but you are
wrong—dead wrong. All you Britishers
have an idea that buffoloea and grisxly
bears ran wild in the streets of New York,
and that wild Indiana keep the citimns
of Chicago awake every nights with their
war whoops. That’s all a fake, and if
anyone telle yon such stories you just tell
them that you’ve cut your eye teeth.
They’ll try to work the ra-ket on yon if
you’ll let ’em. but you must just tell them
He a chestnut, my boy,sod that I said so.”
Once more that painful silence began
and waa going on in the even tenor of its
way when Russell suddenly looked at hla
watch and said, as be rose hurriedly from
the table:
“By Jove? I’d no Idea it waa ao late.
That only goes to show bow time flies
when persons are engaged in pleasant
conversation. I most ask yon to excuse
me, as I have a positive engagement with
a man at 9 o’clock sharp. Too bad, too,
because I bate to break up the party.
Oh, never mind about my dessert, queen;
I really have eaten all I want now, and I
seldom take Jeseert anyhow. Now don’t
get up. I can And my way out of the
palace all right alone. Don’t bother to
ae to the poor, Bertie. Bee you to-
morrow, old man. Ta, ta! Good night,
queen; I’ve enjoyed myself immensely.
Goodnight.”
When Russell had gone there waa an
other interval of silence. Then the queen
•aid:
“Mr. Harrison seems to be a thorough
American, Albert.”
“Yas’m,” said the Prince of Wales,
and be added In a stags whisper:
“Ahem I” UUromorine cable to N. Y.
Evening Sun.
SUPPLEMENT.
AN ALASKAN PRINCESS.
She Is Msnpitible bit Rl£h, ud Pros
On o( tbs First Families.
The Alaskans are Firm Believers
la All Berts off Sorcery ast
W Mr hr raff I.
To-day. < n the atoamer Elder, there de*
purled from Juneau for Sitka a notorious
character called Mr*. Tom, or more com
monly the Indian Prince**, not that she
is a prince** of any sort, even among the
Indiana, but that ahe I* rich, having man
aged to make money in more waya than
one, but in none that I* respectable. She
laid the f >undation* of her fortune in the
most disreputable uf calling*, and added
to her jains in any aort of trade that left
the profit* all on her aide. Mra. Tom i*
not a millionaire in the San Franciaco
sense of the term, but is generally aup
l>o*ed to lie worth aliout and if
ahe had more than 42500, a well informed
Sitka man told me to-day. ahe would be
a millionaire in the T’link* t senao of the
word. Mra. Tom ha* been visiting her
TTinket friend* at Juneau, and although
ahe ia no princes*, ahe holds her head
very much higher than any such women
could outside of Alaska. When we saw
her yesterday her arm* were c.vered ulth
hrac> lets, which ahe was ready to aell for
a good cash consideration. Tourists find
such princely consideration attractive,
and in her assumed character mb the “In
dian Princess,” Mra. Tom drive* acme
very good bargain*. When alie reaches
Sitka ahe a ill probably encounter that
Raymond party of tourists and'enrich
herself with their spoils.
The poor T'iinkets throughout the ter
ritory still believe in witch* raft, and many
a poor wretch is miserably punished for
acts of sorcery which he has never com
mitted. The punishment indicted upon
supposed witches and sorcerers is that of
“tying.” and two men are now in jail at
Sitka for tying a witch.
An Indian at Sitka who goes by the
name of Dr. I'eate has an accomplice in
his business of <letecting witches, and
when found, do the business of tying
them. When the relatives of a sick
T’linket come to believe he is bewitched,
they send fie Dr. Peate. After receiving
hia fee in blankets, which is cheerfully
handed over by the patient's friends, the
doctor sets to work. Doctors* bills are
| not booked in Alaska, or at least by
j T’linket M. D.’a. The payment of the
| fee is essential to the success of the physi
cian. That point, therefore, being duly
; attended to, Dr. I’eate appears at the pa
: tient's dwelling accompanied by a mem
ber of the family bearing a tom-tom.
Then he enters in fantastic attire or rather
almost without attire, since bis dress
consists only of a short garment of
hide and the gew-gaws and masks
used iu bin exercises. Among bis
pbaraphernalis are masks, wands and
a quantity of swan’a down or other
flossy material. The doctor leans over
the patient, puts his hand upon the aeat
of pain, covers his face with the mask
which he thinks appropriate to his dis
ease. and begins a wild chant to his tot
em. Presently he marches round and
round the patient, chanting more and
more loudly while his assistant thunders
away on the tom-tom. The march quick
ens to a dance, and tufts of swan’a down
which have been impaled on the horns of
the doctor’s mask, detach themselves and
float over the patient and the performers.
As he dames, the medicine man nows
frenzied and exhibits his excitement by
leaping wildly into the air, until at length
he falls down into a sort of fit while his
body quivers with muscular excitement.
After some hours of this work he departs
to his oun house and there makes known
the name of the witch or sorcerer. When
he has dune so, his work for tbs time is
ended.
The relatives of the patient have now
the doty of catching the guilty party,
which they generally accomplish by lying
in ambush and leaping upon him una
wares. The victim sc Mom knows be
forehand that be has been accused.
When lie is captured the doctor’s assist
ance is calls I in to tie the prisoner’s bead
back. Hia hands are also tied behind
him. Then the doctor himself appears
and exhorts the cull wit to confess his
crime. If he does, he is asked why he
hew itched the patient, and if he gives an
answer and promises repentance he is
often suffered to go free.
If he don not confess, or if he is not at
once released after confession, he is se
cluded and starved, while he continues
tied in the same cruel position, and is
constantly guarded to prevent bis ea-ape
or relief. Often lie is tortured in a very
brutal fashion.
In the end the victim is pretty sure to
confess, and if he does, the doctor, whose
skill the confession proves, is pretty snre
to let him off on proper conditions. He
is required, of course, to pay a fine in
blankets, and generally, also, togothrou.h
certain ceremonies by which the effect of
bis sorcery is averted. He to amt to the
grave of come celebrated Indian medicine
man to fetch a trinket previously deposit
ed there. With that and a bunch of
j swan’s down he goes to the seesbore and
blows away bita of the down with bis
| breath to signify the dissipation of his
'previous charms -against the patient.
That done, be is purged of his offense
| (whether he has committed any or not),
I and the doctor retires covered with bou-j
on, . well u with hi.woll-nnwd blank,
ala. E. H. Waua.
■—««- <*- - ■?
nsnarrs ■ ariar rmicn.
On Tuesday the New York World
printed the following: "The finance
committee of the Northern Pacific Mil
way waa to have acted Unlay on the $16,-
OUU.OOo collateral trust loan plan and they
were generally thought to be favorably
inclined toward It. Henry VUlard yes
terdry surprised everybody by sending to
all directors a detailed financial plan by
which it is proposed that the company
shall issue a grand consolidated mortgage
of |IUJ,OUO,OJj for the purfioee of retiring
the whole of the outstanding bonds of the
company. The grand total of the North
ern Pacific preferred bonded indebtedness
is 1120.U00.U00. The excess of M 0,000,-
000 in the proposed new issue would pre
sumably be used in paying premiums to
holdera of the present bonds, no that they
would surrender them for the new issue,
which would bear a lower rate of interest."
Win TIE SIfEFIX KUVH.
Seactkiag Iteat the lap That the Jtm Celt,
kratr—Kaik lukim ui
\m Ki»«r.
The Jew ish New Year’s day begins on
the evening of the seventh month of the
Hebrew year of the world, 4756. Their
seventh month is called Thrum (tlsb-re),
and it begins on the 24th of September,
A.D. 1889.
This New Year's or Holy day commen
ce* on the evening of the preceding day,
and varies a few days every year. This
year it begins on the evening of the 23d,
and lasts through the 24th and 26tb.
Considerable worship is kept up daring
that time, but also the finest kind of
feasting and the choicest wines are in
dulged in.
From tb* evening of September 25th,
to the 2nd of October this year, will be a
period of eating shew-bread and fasting.
It is their repentant period, and the day
following is their Day of Atonement, on
which they fast from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Then sonmled the bom of warning, the
“shoefer,” as a signal to all Jewish peo
ple for the last time in that new year.
Just before it sounds, the Rabbi, or lead
ing Israelite in charge states that the
book of sms is to close in heaven and if
they have repented, their prayers accept
ed and they are forgiven when the shoe
fer sounds, then they will live through
that year until the next one, and if not
they will die. The horn is then blown
for the last time and the season Is closed.
This ceremony is conducted by one of the
most worthy of the congregation in the
synagogue.
For this great occasion all tbs Israelites
will begin to get in readineee shout the
first of the coming month. All the Jew
ish months contain from 28 to 30 days
according to the changes of the moon.
The names of their months, correspond
ing to those in use by the Christian
world, are as follows : January is Niassn;
February, Eyar; March, Byven; April,
Tornna; May, Av; June, Allnl; Joly,
Thriwi; August, Che-tvan; September,
Kisler; October, Tavis; November. Hha
vot, and December is Adsr.
When leap year comes, the additional
month is prolonged to Ader and called its
second half. Their months are the actual
lunar months, and therefore their New
Year’s day varies and sometimes comes
in their month of Cbssvan, or August.
ItttM tkt Virieas fdfk.
The Cabman—Han’som’ is that ban’*
sum’ does.
The Pickpocket—My heart goes with
mv hand.
The Conductor—Ring the bell softly.
The Doctor—All's wsll that ends well.
The Politician—A long pull, a strong
pull and a pull altogsther.
The Insurance Man—A long lifs and a
merry one.
The Pugilist Knocking, knocking,
who is there?
The Policeman—Far from the madden
ing crowd.
The Editor All liars should have
their part in the lake that boraetb with
fire and brimstone.
The Hatter-Will he ever shoot that
hat?
The Toper-Put me in my little bed.
The Thin Man—Mav my shadow never
grow less.
The Fst Man—Oh, that this 100, too
solid flesh would melt.
The Old Maid—Tis better to have loved
and lost than never to have loved at all.
The Barber—B‘lance is the fool’s salva
tion.-iVcw York Herald.
tyamir ifarttafeg.
Speaking of the uselessness of spas
modic and irregular advertising, the
Clo hitr and Fumuher, of New York,
says: "If you want to be healthy yon
must sat regularly, as meat to-day will
not serve yon lor to-morrow. To be well |
and hearty eat at every assal time. Ib l
be prosperous In business advertise regu
larly. Stop nos sad you starve and die.
Stop the other and your business takes
consumption and dies also. Spasmodic j
advertising is like having n 'feast or a|
famine’—move famine than feast as a.
general rule—and is never satisfactory.'
To take out your card in dull times is like |
killing your horse because he Is a little
lame. Indall timea advertising la the
most effective, as more noth* is taken of
i printer’s ink then than any athsr Urns.”
B. «J. LOWE
Carrie* the lar„*e*t, beat and chca|test stock of all kind a of
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
HARDWARE,
Etc., which be ia prepared to offer at remarkably low prieoa. Also in *u»< k a line
line of
Tinware, Sheet Ironware, Granitewaro, Guns,
Pistols and Farm Implements.
Corner Yakima Avenue and First street. - W. T.
ENGLISH SHIRE HORSE,
Has, since the tin* of Henry the Second, I ecu counld.-red
The Rest Draft Hoi-se
THE MOZEE CO.’
Have a Magnificent. Imported, Tboronjcbbred English sblre Stallion. of tl.c Purest Sttaiu—
Holbeach Tom,
He t( 4 yean old. and U “all honeV Nothing pay* better than to breed to the beat low that
can be found. Holbeach Tom la the beat hone in Washington i errii> r> to-t.aj.
The oldect horae-men in the County bred to Tom laat season. and all uy be l« all be ought to be,
and baa proved, a rare colt-getter.
Holbeach Tom will Stand this Season at Maxes.
TERM*:
INSURANCE, $26.00. SEASON, $20.00. SINGLE LEAP, fIO.OO.
Pasture, f1.60 per mouth after first two weeks.
Moxee Co.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS,
• FURNISHING GOODS
AND GROCERIES.
O'. CT. ARMSTHOIsT Or,
Corner First street and Yakima Avenue.
A complete line of the commodities enumerated above will lie found
at this store, and a general request is sent forth to the public to call and exam
ine the prices and quality of the Goods,
•I. J. ArniNlroiiif.
Chappell & Cox,
AGENTS FOB FRANK BROS. IMP. CO.,
Yakima Ave., North Yakima.
AGENTS FOB FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS,
Wagons, Farm Hacks, Buggies, Carts, &c., &c.
All goods of tbs beet class sad warranted, and price* the lowest, quality of Kood* rounidcred.
It wfll be to Tmt Afnatip U ta Thtm Pirthawn* Aatthii? in Their Line,
rasas s. sasanaew. Jtrr. v. ucoasibl
Slia.rdJ.ow § McDaniel,
DEALERS IE
Rine Wines, Liquors,
Imported & Domestic Cigars.
FINE BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
a
Sole limit for tie Celebrated Jab Metre Kentncty Wtisties.
“BOARDI^TRALLT
SALOON AND BILLIARD HALL.
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Constantly on Hand.
A. Churchill, ::::::: Prop.
OppuWls K. P. PsretJVortb Tafcl—■ Wwh. Ter.
Yakima Candy Factory.
Anticipating the wants of my numerous end hu-rossing customer*. I have per
fected arrangements for furnishing
I Ncroam! Too Cmnu !
i !
At moderate prices, and for public accommodation will keep OPEN AT ALL
HOURS. Also a full line of
Hu Canto, Nik M Fnib, Imported aid Demesne Ciian
• P. J. IIKKKE, I
1 Proprietor Yakima Candy Factory.
G. A. BAILEY
'—THE PIONEER-
Sewing Machine Man,
• I* now Central A cent for th« Be«t Make* ol
Pianos, Organs and SeviniLHackius
I iret tnv *;<•«> !* direct from the different Man*
, ufa* niinu K»taMMinient«. *> 1 am enabled to
| Nell Cheaper,
—-And to Olve—**
BETTER TERMS
Tban any other Agent in the Pick!.
Trm task, or Sain With M Mama.
Ci A. Bailey
nltk lidlkM, fafclaaa An.
SoM by \llon Si Chapman.
>I.I’HOBACH,
I
'HurcPMor to 11. Hlgmund.J
■—TIIK LEADING—
nasBvr in.
YAKIMA AVE., near Front St.
Domeitlo and Imported Good* made up In th#
Ute«t style* and at reasonable prior*.
ALL CLOTHES GUARANTEED TO FTT.
(VaiU aid Ergiairia; > Vrialh.
Field & Meyer,
—errv—
Meat Market,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCH
ERS AND PACKERS,
ttPNnrth Yakima, Washington Territory.
Netlre far Pnbllcaiilaa.
Lamd Orria-B at North Yakima. W. T.,1
July &, M*. 1
: * * named wider ha* filed notice of hit In
tention to make final proof In support of bla
I slalm. and that said proof will be made btfwi
the Kerlster and Receiver at the V. 8. Land
; o tiee at North Yakima, W. T., on September 4.
tMW>* via;
HENRY J. BK'KNKI.L,
Of Yaklvta, W. T., lid. i\> for the BWt< NEW
W l , SK'« and SM* BE', of Se> th na. Tow nab Ip
I ,N. K.3> K. He name* the following witneaMH
to tirove hi* conMnuou* 'esldeme upon and nl*
tl< atlon of said laud, via; l*nrdy J. Flint and
William Thornton, of North Yakima, W. T.,aad
Andy McDaniel and R. It. Stone, of YaklßM,
!W. T. |jrl re» IRA M. KRITTZ. Kerlster.
MITIIi: OF UIXNOUTIIH OF PUTIEKBIIP.
Notice is iirkehy given that the
firm composed of J. J. Carpenter, J. H.
Curt en erand W. W. Atherton, heretofore doing
buslnes under the Ann name of Carpenter Broa.
A \tiierton. at North Yakima, Washlnrton, baa
this day been dissolved by Tnntual consent.
Mesa's. J. cnrpenter and J. H. Carpenter,
under the firm name of carpenter brothers, will
cany on the hns.ne s of the late Una. annate all
Hub lilies and co.leet all acconnts.
Dated tills u tb day of July. .MR.
J. H. CARPENTER,
J. J. ( AKPKNTER.
JyM.t W. W. ATHERTON.
lOTITE OF DISXOLITIOH OF PARTSEKSIIP.
Tub firm ok spinning a rorertbon,
consistin'* of R. s. Robettson and H. Spin
ning. ha- this • ay been dissolved by mntnal
consent. 11. ><idnnlnr wllhdiaalnr froaa the
bnnine-s. K. H. Robertson will continue tha
b'lsloc-s and Is authorised to collect all elataa
! due the tlim and w 111 assume all llabillUea.
H. SPINNING,
R. 8. ROBERTSON,
j N rth Yakltra. Wash.. -Titlv »\ vm. al
Harvey & Eiggam,
BlatWlteiffJEioite
•• Hbirrn i akira, warm.
Having pnrehnsed the entire stock and Mole
! of l .MCt'leeti, North Yakima, we have taken
! ehanreof fhtMdd shop on Front «L and weaak a
*! arc of Mihlle fatmnare Inanvthlnr in «mf Una
Her 'airing of all kinds of Machinery and
Horsoslioeinr done
*IOO,OOO tw l.«M<
MncLstm. Reed * Co. have (I0U.&0 to
kmn on improved firm lands. .\ppllcn
tloita for l.mna will receive prompt at
tention.