The Yakima herald. [volume], September 19, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TEE YAKHA HERALD.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. MB.
TUB HIBLANR PACIFIC.
Tfc* Advance Ainarda af A aether
Traascaatlaeatal Ballway Mae
■•aches Nanh Vahlma.
f In May last the sssociated press dis
patches conveyed the news that a party
of engineers of the Illinois Central rail
road, one of the richest railway corpora
tions in existence, had left Sioux Falls,
Dakota, the present terminus of that
road, to find a feasible route to the Mound.
These same engineers, who have been on
the road for over four months, arrived in
. North Yakima Monday. The head of
the party was Qeo. M. Nix, who is the
general manager of the Midland Pacific
K. K. Co., (tut the Midland Pacific is the
annex of the Illinois Central and the
same directors and principal stockhold
ers are in both corporations. Mr. Nix,
with his chi* f engineer, Chas. A. Dewar,
and party left Sioux city early in May and
travelled westerly up the Lugenbee river,
thence through the Big Horn and Wind
river mountains, thence across the Rocky
mountains and down the Salmon and
Snake rivers to Lewiston. From Lewis
ton down the Snake to Palouse, crossing
the Northern Pacific at Palouse Junction,
thence almost due west via Crab Creek
coulee, crossing the Columbia river at
Priest's rapids, ami through the Moxee
coulee to North Yakima. Mr. Nix says
that the line is not only s less!hie one
but the grades are economic, a splendid
country untapped by railroads is drained,
and that fewer difficulties are encountered
on thia route than have been surmounted
by the other transcontinental roads.
There was a topographer with the party
and bannelric observations and notea
have been made throughout the whole
line, which, it ia claimed, is 3JO miles
shorter from Chicago to Puget Sound
than the Northern Pacific. The party,
after being reprovisioned here, left on the
following day for the Sound via the
Natchees paas. Previous to leaving Mr.
Nix aaid that if the balance of the coun
try to be traversed presented no greater
obstacles than already encountered en
gineering parties would be in the field as
early as March of next year permanently
locating the toad.
Ji'dokh Who Ark Jockeys.— Kittitas
county has had what might be called by
curtesy a fair, with horse racing attach
ment. but of all the unfair affairs of the
kind it was probably unequaled. In the
dash between the Ellensburgh horse
Dandy and the Yakima horse Red Dkk
the judges rendered a decision of a dead
heat although the Yakima horse came
under the wire fifty feet ahead. The
Judges claimed that the local horse was
not beaten by more than thirty feet and
he had lost that much by his rider not
understanding (he signal of the starter,
but as the two horses were within three
or four feet c* each other at the start and
as they were started fairly and squarely
there was no excuse for the decision
of the judges. Even the spectators howl
ed and hissed and H. R. Geddis, Johnny
Arthur and others openly denounced the
fraud. The races in the past, on the Kit
titas track, have been characterised by
jobbery, and after this last outrage it will
be difficult for the directors of the associ
ation to secure any more Yakima horses.
A Million Dollar Canal.— Previousto
leaving for Montana, to be absent about ten
days, Chief Engineer J. D. Mclntyre told
a Herald reporter that after running
over the six ditch lines already surveyed,
including the Bunuyside line, he had
abandoned them all and decided upon a
new line which was far more practicable,
would cost $200,000 less money and
would water a much larger area of coun
try. Tl»e canals as projected by Mr. Mc-
Intyre would cost in the neighlnrbood of
a million dollars and would redeem Jioo,-
000 acres of arid land. While the Her
ald is not at liberty to give the lines to
be traversed we can say that it will open
up an immense body of country directly
tributary to North Yakima and in itself
be the means cf building up this city to
proportions that will make it without
question the metropolis of Central Wash
ington. The main canal will be over a
hundred miles in length and extend to
the Columbia river.
Funeral or Jay Holton.— The funeral
of Jay Holton was held from the family
residence on Friday last and was very
largely attended. The address of Rev.
C beadle was beautiful and affecting. He
spoke of the life and death of the young
man; how tlie deceased knew nothing of
approaching dissolution until an hour be
fore his death, and how the announce-
ment was received by him with slight
signs of astonishment but no expression
of regret and then quietly prepared for
the end of terrestrial life. The body was
taken to Portland by the sorrowing fam
ily that evening and deposited in a vault,
where it will remain until it can be re
moved to its last resting place at Battle
Crack, Michigan.
Furs Ficm Fbom Yakima.— ln sddi
tion to cereals and grasses that would
make the ejee of fanners from other sec
tions bulge out in wonder, MaeLean Reed
A Co., have on exhibition some marvel
ously large and handsome grapes, pears,
peaches, apples, plums and prunes from
the orchards and vineyards of W. J. Rob
bins, M. B. Curtis ami J. T. Simmons.
They have aleo a number of fine water
melons ranging from 43 to Al pounds in
weight, the latter being a “Cuban Queen”
and raised by W. H. Kelley.
Black I sox Okakttk.— Levi norland
has found a large body of black iron
granite up the Ahtannm, above the Yak
ima Soda Springe. As the rock takes on
a fine polish it will make handsome man
tels and monuments, and when a railroad
Is hnilt np the Ahtannm, as it sorely will
be aome day, it can be cheaply utilised
for boilding stone, as there Is a vast
quarry of It.
—Buy your Jswslry at H. Koechtar's.
UCAL BRSVITIM.
—The threowtory Engle-Lewie building
is nearly ready for the roof.
—There will be preaching at the Chris
tian church next Monday at 11:8J a. m.
-A-John Buckley received thia week,
from the east, a car load of bottled beer.
—A fruit sociable will be held at the
Ahtanum church Friday evening, Sep
tember 2Uth.
—Joseph Chapman is building a two
story residence of eight rooms on the west
side. It will cost *I6OO.
— l Thirty crates of cantaloupe and kssa
ba melons were shipped to the Sound
from North Yakima Tuesday.
—Fourteen transfers of real estate were
recorded at the Auditor's office Tuesday.
All local dealers report a brisk business.
—E. R. Learning reports the peanut
crop as promising large returns. They
will be ready for harvesting in shout s
month.
—Rev. P. C. Hetxler, district superin
tendent A. B. 8., will preach at the
Methodist place of worship next Sunday
at It a. m.
—The contra*! for the new brick an bool
boose to Its built on tbs west side has
been let to Eugene Lennon. It ie to be
flnislied this year.
—The contract (or the new city build
in* has been let to A. F. Switaer. It will
be of brick, two stories high and the
contract price ia $5990.
-W. W. Dickerson’s ranch, situated
on the AhUnum, was sold through Feeb
ler A Law, Wedneaday, to George Dorf
fell, of Seattle, (or SIO,OOO.
—John Buckley and Geo. Nevln are
each building warehouses on the went
side of the track. Hie buildings will have
ground dimensions of 60x80 feet.
—Sprague Herald: It is reported that
Pasco has withdrawn from the field in
the fight for the location of the state cap
ital and now favors North Yakima.
—C. M. Holton ia desirous of selling
the Republic. He says his only desire in
keeping the paper was for hla son Jay,
and now be has no further use for it.
—Judge Lewis Groff, of Omaha, Neb.,
has been appointed commissioner of the
general land office. Judge Groff is a
cousin of F. R. and E. M. Reed, of this
city.
—The Tacoma correspondent of the
Oregvnian, after a careful canvass of the
field says that “from present indications
it lays between Olympia and North Yak
ima."
—The ladies of the Methodist church
will give a sociable at the residence of
Dr. David Rosser, Friday evening, to
which a cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
—The Yakima sweet potatoes are un
usually large this year and are tempting
ly displayed throughout the markets. E.
R. Learning exhibits one grown on his
place that weighs four pounds.
—The Yakima horse “Lindsey" beat
“Cap H" belonging to W. 11. Hare, and
J. H. Smithson's “Butcher Boy" in a
mile trotting race, beet three in five, on
the Klleniburgh track, Saturday.
—Relatives desire information of the
whereabouts of John H. Nightwine or
Wight wine, who was last beard from at
North Yakima. Any knowledge of the
missing man will he forwarded by Mar
shal Coek.
—R. Harris informs the Herald
that a letter from a relative ia Warren
«ounty, Mississippi, states that a party of
twenty-five or thirty has been organised
there and will move to North Yakima for
permanent location.
—Hon. J. J. Browne, of Spokane Falls,
who by general endorsement will be ooe
of the U. S. senators from the slate of
Washington, if the democrats are suc
cessful, will speak at Mason’s Opera
House Monday evening.
—C. R. Harris has sold his restaurant,
located on Second street, next door to the
Herald office, to O. W. Sloper, of Gold
endale, who will take possession October
Ist. Mr. Harris will remain here and en
gage in other business.
—The rapidity with which telegraphic
messages can be transmitted was demon
strated Monday by Operator J. H. lireer,
who sent a message at 1:46 o’clock In the
afternoon, to Bedford, England, and re
ceived an answer by B:3d that evening.
—The wedding of George W. Solomon
and Miss Alma Simpson was celebrated
at the residence of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Sunday, Septem
ber 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon left
that evening for the Sound on a brief
wedding tour.
—The county road from the Nafcbees
bridge to the Wenas is reported in poor
condition and greatly in need of repairs.
There has been much hauling of lumber
and other products of the country over
that road this summer and as a conse
quence it is badly cut up.
—Manager Goldstein and the Chicago
Comedy company gave a reception in the
parlors of the Hotel Yakima, Sunday
evening, which was largely attended by
the citiaens. Mr. Hayes, the pianist of
the troupe, contributed much to the en
tertainment of the guests.
—R. P. Archibald to-day brought to
the Hbbalo office a specimen of csnnel
cool. The ledge was discovered by W.
H. Minner, on the divide between the
Natchees sad Bumpin rivers, is surround
ed by oandato ne and Is of good width.
Both these gentlemen Have taken claims.
—J. D. Mclntyre purchased property
through Rodman ft Eehelman, Monday,
aggregating 17400. Mr. Mclntyre is the
chief engineer of the vast system of irri
gation to he inaugurated here, and in
addition to the large purchases of proper
ty by the company he the
Northern Pacific, he has, individually,
bought la the neighborhood of si* thous
and acres.
PKMSNAL.
C. W. Henry returned Tuesday from
Oray's Harbor.
E. 8. Robertson is slowly recovering
from a severe siege of fever.
A. P. Sharpstein, of Walla Walla, spent
several days in the city this week.
A. 8. Farqubarson. of Hot Springy, was
the guest of the Hotel Yakima Monday.
James Koberton and Dell Dor land, both
of this county, were married Wednesday.
B. W. Presby, a Ooldendsle attorney,
is in the city with the intention of locat
ing.
Mrs. Wm. Rowe, of Indianapolis, Ind.,
is in the city visiting her son, W. 11.
Rowe.
Dr. George K. West, has concluded to
locate and practice his profession at Spo
kane Fails.
Hon. Paul Ktroboch and H. A. Clark
and wife, of Hpokone Falls, were in the
city this week.
Sam Hubbard returned Wednesday
from California, where he had a pleasant
visit with his mother.
Fred Parker is arranging to leave for
Kentucky, immediately after election, to
be absent about s year.
W. W. Chandler has gone to the city
of Gray’s Harbor, where he ia interested
in considerable property.
C. P. Marshall, rer*ort«r for Brad
street’s mercantile agency, was in the
city several days this week.
A 1 Whitson and family, of Kittitas
county, are arranging to move to North
Yakima to make their home.
Joseph Boow, the nominee of the re
publicans for state senator to represent
this district, is down from Waterville.
Wayne Field is hock from the Sound
country. He reports the feeling there
strongly in favor of North Yakima for
the capital. ,
Mrs. M. K. Ogden and Miss Gertrude
Bartholet have been visiting friends in
Ellensburgh for the post week, bat are
now home again.
Sam Hubbard has formed a copartner
ship with Wayne Field and will remove
to Gray’s Harbor and engage in the
butchering business.
Allen C. Mason, Richard Roediger, of
the Tacoma Newt, and N. R. Rankin, of
Tacoma, spent Friday and Saturday of
last week in the city.
Rev. John Uren, of thia city, is in El
lensburgh, attending the sixteenth an
nual session of the Columbia River Con
ference of the H. E. Church.
W. W. Gardner, who, until recently,
was engaged in the dairy business in
Yakima, has removed sith his family to
Tok>, Shoshone county, Idaho.
Mias Ida Hutton, of Spangle, Hpokano
county, is the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
8. Darland. Miss Hutton accompanied
the Darlands on their trip to Victoria.
B. A. Cnninghame has resigned his
position of secretory sod treasurer of the
Moxee Company, to take effect in Novem
ber, when he w ill return to Scotland, his
former home.
Duncan Inverarity, of Tacoma, pasted
through North Yakima Sunday, en route
for Ann Arbor, where he will enter the
law department of the university of Mich,
igan. He will be absent for nine months.
Ed F. White, the merchant tailor, who
has leased the store room in the Hotel
Yakima, arrived from the East Wednes
day. Mr. White was accompanied by his
wife and child, and Mias Ryan, his sister
in-law.
There is no doubt in the world ttiat
Colonel L. 8. Hewlett, who received a
complimentary vote hr governor at the
recent convention, is one of the coming
men of the great state of Washington.—
Walla Walla Union.
Mayor James King and Dr. King, of
Jacksonville, 111., spent several days in
North Yakima last week. They were
greatly pleased with the appearance of
thedtv and surrounding country, and
propose investing largely in property.
Carroll B. Graves, candidate on the re
publican ticket for the office of supreme
judge of this district, was in the city Mon*
day and Tuesday, fixing up his fences.
Mr. Graves is now in Klickltai county,
the stamping ground of his opponent, H.
Dustin.
Dr. C. K. Beebe has decided to move to
Woodland, Yolo county, California. He
has for some time been one of the pro
prietors of Ashland’s big hotel, "The Ore
gon." He goes to California to resume
the practice of his profession.— Atkland
Tidimgt.
Am Illinois Dbmocbatic Obatob.—Hon.
Wiley £. Jones, a member of the general
assembly of Illinois, and a brilliant ora
tor with a splendid record In his own
(date on the tariff question, will apeak at
North Yakima on the 1:8 th. in the interest
of democracy. At the meeting republi
cans will be invited to ask Mr. Jones
questions on tbe tariff issue.
Vooanaas, Fbiday Night.— Charles
Stewart Voorhees, the valiant young
democrat who twice carried the standard
of hia party to victory in this territory,
will address the people of Yakima county
at the court house, Friday evening, Sep
tember », si 7 o'clock. It to requested
that there be a general turning out to
bear this brilliant speaker.
—Goodwin A Pugsley's Are insurance
companies do not cancel tlieir policies.
Give ns a call. •
-Full line of ladies’ and childrens’
cloaks at Cary's. 84-*t.
-Removal sale at Vlnlng A BUger’s.
Hardware cheap.
—Tinware, lamps, and birdcages at coat
at Vining A Bilger’s.
Go In Gary's to buy your boys^ctotb
—five hundred boxes of soap at Barth
olet Bros, only U SA per box. •
auaiMiu ikai km Tally.
John Clemans, oar candidate (or the
legislature, U against David Longmire, a
neighbor. Both live in the Wenaa val
ley. Cletnan is a good man, is about 35
rears of age, and was raised in the val
ley. His latlier died some years ago and
lett all of his estate of (43,UA) to John by
will. He bad several brothers and sisters.
In their presence he burned up the will
and aaid to them, *1 am ahead of none of
£ou now/ That is tlie kind of a man be
Cotreupohdei.ee of ihe Oregonian of
Sep: ember 16. h.
Mr. Clifton Clemans, a half-brother of
John Clemans’, and one of the nine heirs
of the estate of his father, requests that
the mis-statements made in the above
paragraph be corrected. In the first
place, the will bequeathing the entire es
tate to John Clemans was never signed,
amt was burned by him because it would
be useless to attempt to get it recognised
by tire probate court.
In the next place, John Clemans had
cattle and homes in which the fattier was
interested, having furnished the money
for their purchase, and these were never
accounted for in the settlement.
In the third place, John Clemans was
appointed administrator w ill tout the
sanction of all the heirs and in hia settle
ment he paid Clifton Clemana exactly
(1,1(15, or one-ninth of (10,485.
Although Mr. Clifton Cfeiuana claims
the estate was valued at nearer (50,000
than (43,000, by placing it at the lesser
figure, the question will then arise, that
if Mr. John Clemans is ahead of none of
the other heira, as claimed in the (hvgon
iau'i statement, what liecame of the bal
ance of the estate, estimated at (83,5157
Dsa*l Let the Opportunity Mlp By.
Buy only the best of trees and those
which have become acclimated here.
Trees sold by dealers from abroad seldom
live when transplanted in a section where
all the atmospheric conditions and the soil
are dissimilar. E. R. Learning has lens of
thousands of ornamental, shade and fruit
trees of the moat approved varieties and
as they are propagated and grown here,
they can he depended upon for standing
transplanting. Now ia the time to im
prove your holdings. Mr. (.earning has
the City Nursery, which is located just
north of the town, ami it would pay any
one to visit it.
4'Rlarrbul Dlwam m Specialty.
Dr. W. A. Kgliert, of Walla Walla, will
be at North Yakima on Sept. 24, 25 and
2U. The doctor makes catarrhal diseases
a specialty. He writes us that he has
successfully treated neany fifteen hun
dred cases of nasal catarrh at Walla Wal
la and vicinity within the last three
years. He sends us the names of over a
hundred representative citiiens of Walla
Walla, who have been treated by him.
We know the doctor to lie a conscientious
physician and would recommend anyone
who is afflicted with nasal catarrh tocon
suit him while here. * j
ISBMBCfBIrSI.
The undersigned sill open adress-mak-;
ing establishment in the Humphrey I
building on First street, immediately
north of the opera house, about the first!
of Octolier. All work entrusted to me by
the ladies of Yakima will he guaranteed
in every respect. Have had long exper
ience among the leading milliners of
Detroit. Michigan. Will be ready for
work not later than Octolier 7th.
* Frances Dcnning. j
Bible Kcrlely Annul Hireling.
The annual meeting of the Yakima
County Bible Society will be held next
Sunday evening in the Christian church
at 7:3J p. in. Rev. P. C. Hetxler will
deliver the annual address.
A union service of all the churches is
desired. All ore cordially invited.
J. T. Kmmklman,
President.
WSBIMI
Poslition or work as typewriter and stenog
rapher. Years of experience with the
American News Co., at Detroit Mich.
Ready for business after October Ist.
Estbllb Di nning,
* Care Mac Lean, Reed A Co.
Fee Sale.
A Jersey bull, twenty montlis old. Call
on or address, W. A. Cox,
North Yakima, Wash,
or John McPhee, Natchees, Yakima
county. _ sltMt.
—Tacoma Ledger: Walla Walla and
North Yakima fruits are coming in by
car load lots as per contracts made at the
opening of the season. Although the
east-of-tbe-mountains product is by far
fresher and more desirable than most of
the Oregon and all of the California fruit,
still, at the present hish freight rates,
the producers and commission men are
not elated with their efforts to work up
the local field os it deserves to be, and
should be.
—According to the Localizer, Ellens
burgh and Kittitas county experiemod a
heavy frost on the 9th inst. The son
kissed lands of Yakims are still free
from such blight, and, if nature treads in
lier usual pathways, will remain so (or
six weeks longer. The cause of- this is
tliat tlie altitude of Ellensborgh is nearly i
double that of North Yakima.
—"Red Dick,” of North Yakima, won
the quarter-dash at Kllensburgh Wednes
day, beating “Dandy” by 2J feet. Con
aiders ble money was wagered on this
race, owing to the outrageous decision
made by the Judges the first time it was,
run, when a “dead heat” was declared. J
—Judge George Turner, of Spokane |
Falls, and Alien Weir, the republican:
nominee for secretary of state, of Dort ■
Townsend, addressed the people of North'
Yakims, Tuesday evening. The audience
waa not on large as was anticipated and
the standing of the speakers warranted.
-A. B. Weed it prepared to furnish
money on torn property at low rates of
interest and on short notice. *
—An eiegaant line of dress goods at
Cory’s. 84-2t.
—Goodwin A Pugsley have cheap money
to loan on improved business property. •
—Rubber hose all sizes at cost at Vla
ing A Bilger’s on account of removal sale.
—John Reed will have his headquar
ters at M. H. Ellis’. First street, near
opera house. jfcHf.
—The finest line of neckwear ever
shown in North Yakima Just received at
Myron H. Ellis*. *
—The public will please bear in mi ml
that coal and wood is rash on delivery.
John Reed, Agent. 83-tf.
—Groceries yon must have. Groceries
wemusTsell. I-of* trade ami both be
happy. Bart hoi rt Bros. •
—H. Kuechler carries the largest stock
in watches, rlocks, Jewelry, opticals as
well as precious stones. aug22-lm.
—A fine new line of saddles, harness,
etc., Just received at C. K. M<*Kwen's
shop, Yakitns avenue. *
—John, when you go to town, just step
in at Bsrtholet's and get me some of that
elegant salt pork. It is delicious. •
—Geo. W. Solomon has the only exclu
sive cigar and tobacco stand in the city.
Smokers should try his fine goods. •
—For s nobby sail, made to order, «h»
not fail to call on our popular merchant
tailor. M. Prolioch, on Yakima avenue. *
—For square dealing and value received
for your bard earned cash, call on T. O.
Red field for anything in the line of Jew
elry. •
—Disease i» caused by a lack of acme
constituent part of the human orgahism
at the part affected. Biochemic Reme
dies supply the deficiency and thus re
store the normal condition. 28tf.
—A car load of furniture has Just been
received from the east by lombard A
Horsley and will be sold at eastern prices
freight added. The furniture Is of the
latest and most approved styles. *
—Readers, in our advertising columns
you will see the generous offer of Goodwin
A Pugsley. Sl* lots in the best part of
town gi ven away. This is an opportunity
which should not be thrown away. •
TUW
insure Tour Hods I
Messrs. IloodHn <fr Pugsley are tunc pre
pared to place Insurance on Hops in the
| matt reliable companies.
ronault with ai before placing year Insurance
MwiDl Pugsley.
The Celebrated French Care,
“APHRODITINE” S!
fls Hold on a
POSITIVE )
GUARANTEE \J
to cure any TU W
form of nervous WJr
discs*, or any
disorder of the
generative or
gsus either W
sex whether nr- r
bine fmm the ArTIR
•xcesslve nos of Stimulants, Tobacco or Oidnm.
or through )outh(ul Indiscretion, over Indulg
ence, Ac., such as Lorn of Brain Power. Wakeful.
mss. Bearing down I’alns in the Back. Seminal
WMkueas. Hysteria. Kervons Prostration Nocturn
al Emissions, Igucrrhma, Ulsslnass. Weak Mem*
o ri .1~.;.f Power and Impotener, which If ne
alectcd often lead to premature oblate and Inmn-
Tty Price 11.00 a bo*. 6 boxes lor few Beit by
Mil on receipt of price.
A WlUtYk* All ARANTKB forever) fS.OO
•nler. to refund the money If a Psmssssl;
cure Is not clEwted. Thousands of tsstlmoulsls
from obi and yontut. of both sexes, permanently
cared bv A manning a. circular free. Address
The apmro medicine cor
WXSTKBX BRANCH,
BOX 27. PORTLAND. OR.
HOLD BY ALLEN A CHAPMAN,
Sole Agents, North Yakima, W. T.
Reties E*r PaMleallsa.
I-and OPPicx at Noxth Yakima, W. T..f
September W, IMS. i
■VTOTICB *• berebjr Riven that the followlDß
named settler nas Sled notice of his Inten
tion to make Anal proof In rapport of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver of U. 8. Land Oflce at North Yak
ima, W. T., on October ». IMS, vl«:
BAKU XL. J. CAMS SON,
who made D. 8. No. in* for the 9B«< of Sec. S.
two. 14. north of Range IS es<t.
He name* the (ollowiiis witnesses to prove bis
rontlnnoos residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vit; Joseph Repp. Theodore Daunt,
Pleasant A. Bounds. jVrhn (iemaa, nil of North
Yakims, Washington Territory.
•.» fit IRA M. intUTZ. Register.
SHRIVER BROS.,
Fliikn, GaiFitten, Hectrieiau
We era thoroughly qualified to do any work la
the Above lines and guarantee astlafaetion. A
long experience In tha business In the Kast wan
rants this statement.
Orders for House and Sign Painting. Paper
Hanging and Decorating given prompt attention
and the work executed In the best manner.
Olliee over Vanee A Halford's, Yakima Ave.
Notice.
\TOTICR b hereby given that tha firm of
IN Vliilng A Bllger U herebv dlmolvsd by
mutual consent from and after this date. The
business of hardware, stores and tlnwaed will
conducted at the old stand on Yakima area as
by W. 11. Vmlng, who ail) eontlnae to carry on
the business, and assumes all the debts and Ha*
bilitlra of the late firm of Vinlng A Bllger, to
date, and will collect and receipt for all sccoants
das said firm.
Noitb Yakima, Wash., Sept IS. ISM.
W. H. VININO.
sepint J. A. BILUBR.
An Economical Fence,
I HA VI now the sob right for Yakima Cowa
ent«? °°* #f bM( wim tantm ever pat
it r raw Hutu in nur.
Wire and machine for making on hand. Those
wishing U> build fences should call on me.
J. ■. fittDT, Woot gtdoof Track.
MMUjUkk
A T NfiRTB YAKIMA. Terms to salt
Great I-X-L Co;
Have just received the grandest assortment and the latest stylss that have ever been
ahown in North Yakima, consisting of
Cloaks, Wraps and Walking Jackets.
Our line of Ladles’, Children’s and Mimes’ Cloaks ate mads of ths best fabrics,
and in workmanship these Cloaks are far superior to any ever brought to this city.
" ® will offer in this line lor the next M days, the best of bargains lor the money, in
we are overstocked and in need of room.
Ladies. Do Not Hiss is Grand, Golden Opoortuity.
Dress Goods Department.
Our line of Dress Goods is now open and we kindly ask yon to call and inspect.
Owing to the growth of North Yakima and our pm*poets for the Capital, and hav
ing Informed oar Eastern Buyer of the facts, he has selected the finest line of dress
goods in
Black and Colored Csshmeree,
Nans Vailing, in ail Shades,
French Imported Beiges,
German Imported Frale,
French Imported Henrettes,
Combination Suitings,
Persian Suitings,
Suitings. Trimmings.
Persian Trimmings,
Banded Trimmings,
Colored Marie Trimmings,
Fancy Colored Surahs,
Velvet Plashes,
Together with the unique and
Latest Craze ii Peniai fiittns ul Claqn ti Matd Brail Triuiiii.
Hosiery Department.
Knock-mil in PHcra, in Udito', Mlrere'. and Children’. Ho.iery.Jrt
Snaps. Snaps. Snaps.
Underwear I Underwear I
Having purchased direct from the Manufacturer
SO CABBN OF* UNDERWEAR!
«’• am Hire «*«ry purchntr lh« profit that i. made by tho Jobber, aa we are able to
handle aneh qnaalltiea, thereby
Mg Our Mm mil 10 lo IS Gents n lit Dollar,
Shoes. Shoes. Boots. Boots.
Having just received our Fall stork we will offer the beat bargains to be found aa
we most make room.
—— ■ ■■■■■- 7. —■=
Cash :: Quotations!
Groceries. Groceries,
RIO Pound Box Crackers 66 tT
Coal Oil, Per Cm me .$8 *5 i I ;.:
sGallon KegPlcklea 125 It
Eft Gallon Keg Syrup 200 JM
1 Pound Package Tea 2ft |
14 Pounds Rice 100 I
10 Pounds Granulated Sugar .. / 100 fjj| H
A 12 Pounds Golden C Sugar 100 €
8 Cana Tomatoes. 100 |
1 Box Soap, 20 Bars 12ft I
Dft Cans No. 1 Table Fruit 100 w*
ft Pound Can Baking Powder 100
12 Packages Corn Starch 1 00
12 Packages Qloaa Starch 100
THE GREAT I-X-L CO.
Hyman Harris, Prop.