The Yakima herald. [volume], October 17, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY. .OCTOBER 17. INK.
Waterworks and Electric Light*.—
Without fus* or feather* men were placed
at work Tuesday excavat'ng for the pipes
of the water work*, for Waich the council
ha* granted a franchise to J. L>. Mclntyre
and aaaociate*. The oompan** have
adopted the gravity ayatem and will have
a head of 250 feet, and a force of seventy
pound* to the square inch in the city.
Mr. Mclntyre ia expected to arrive from
Montana thi* evening, when all detail*
will be completed and a large additional
force put on the worka. The same com
pany will put in an electric light plant,
which they will complete with all the
despatch jiossible. Water work* and
electric lights have been the two great
need* of North Yakima and now that
they are about to become a reality our
citixen* can go ahead with renewed energy
to build the large and lieautiful city which
nature designed should Ite framed here.
Hymkmal.— llev. Mr. Stelle performed
the ceremony on Tuesday, the Bth of Oc
tober, that united in the bonds of mar
riage Miss Emma Travis, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Travis, to Norman E.
Mathews. The happy event occurred at
the residence of the bride’s parents, in
Eastern Yakima, and among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. N. Travis, Mr. and
Mrs. Lovel Travis, Frank Mathews, Mis*
Mattie Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm,
Mr. and Mrs. Kounsaville, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil, Mi*s Ella Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Kolph
and daughters, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Jennie
Hanson, Miss Nettie Hanson, Mr. and
Mr*. Davison and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. M. Webber and sons, Thorpe
Roberts, John Brown, and Dell
Kolph, Mi** Kibble Ketcham, Mr. Ber
rian and Joseph Brown.
A Seniors Accidkjct.—The four year
obi daughter of H. 8. Morgan, who re
sides a few mdes west of the city, was
kicked in the temple by a horse, Tuesday
evening, resulting in the fracture of her
skull. The little wirl was playing with
her dog in close proximity to the horse
when the animal kicked at the dog and
struck the child. Doctor* Rosser and
Coe were summoned and a piece of the
skull as large ns n dollar was removed.
The brain was injured to some extent hut
the operation was a successful one and
the patient is now resting well with a
fair prospect of her recovery.
Mi kdick at Ellesshiroh.— On Satur
day of last week the body of Roliert
Cromwell was found in the vicinity of the
Northern Pacific railroad track at Ellens
hurgh. His skull had been fractured
with a coupling-pin, and the pin,
covered with hair and blood, was found
a short distance from the body. It is
supposed that robbery was the object of
the murderer. The deceased was last
seen Thursday night, when, after making
some purchases in a grocery store, he re
marked that he was going to one of the
brickyards on the outskirts of the town.
Kkippkii With a Variety Aitum.—
Mm. J. H. Klee returned from Kllens
hurgh last Friday. Mr. Rice was for
Borne time deputy sheriff of Kittitas
county and he informed his wife that his
duties compiled him to sleep at the court
house, hut a neighter told her differently.
Mrs. Rice investigated and found that
her husband was passing his nights in
the company of a variety actress and
when he was confronted with the proofs
he bundled up his last but illegal love
ami fled to Tacoma. Rice formerly had a
barter shop in this city.
Mrs. Jarijcy’s Entertainment.— The
entertainment given under the auspices
of the Kpiscopal Guild at the opera house
Tuesday evening was quite a success and
netted about ffo. Mrs. Jarley’s wax
figures and the singing were heartily ap
„ pJauded. Among the most pleasing fea
tures of the evening were the whistling
solo of Miss Hamilton and the zither
playing of Mr. G. d’Ablaing, of Ellens
hurgh. The entertainment concluded
with a dance in which many of the young
people participated.
North Yaklma’s Firk EmoivbWrkckbd.
—Some time ago the city ordered a Clapp
A Jones fire engine, which has been daily
expected. Tuesday there was a freight
train wrecked on the Yellowstone division
of the Northern Pacific and a telegram re
ceived from the claim agent of that road
announces that our engine was on the
train and was so badly damaged that he
advises the city to duplicate the order.
The loss will fall on the Northern Pacific.
Hki.i.o Klleshhvrgh !—'The poles for
the telephone system are nearly all up.
The system will be of greater extent than
at fire*, proposed. Lines will be run to
the Old Town, the Moxee plantation; the
North Yakima roller mills, the residences
of Sheriff Lesh, Col. L. 8. Hewlett and
- Mayor Reed. The system will commence
operations With shout forty ’phones, and
Mr. Lawrence has about decided to con
nect Kllensburgh with tins city.
A Chance to Make Bio Money.— ls
there any one who wants 20 acres of
splendid outside land at SIOO per acre?
Adjoining land has been sold for $125 per
acre, and this particular piece, which is
under water, will be worth double the
money within six months. The terms are
one-third down, balance on long time.
Apply at once to W. I. Li nee. A descrip
tion of the proi>erty can he had at the
Herald office.
District Court.— District court con
vened in this city Momlay, with Judge
• W. H. Calkin* presiding. In order to
Mve expense no jury trials will be heard
at this term, as they can lie conducted at
less coat to the litigants under the state
laws. The term will be an uneventful
one, and will probably not last longer
thun Friday or Saturday.
Born.— ln the Wenaa valley, Yakima
county, October 7, to tiie wife of Richard
Francis, a son.
Boax.—ln North Yakima, Monday, Oc
tober 14, to the wile of Wayne Field, a
LOCAL BREVITIES.
—An engine was ditched near Roza sta
tion last Friday. No one was injured.
—General Joseph Tilton, father of Mrs.
James (deed, left for the east Tuesday.
—For fresh Eastern and Olympia Oys
ters, served in all styles, go to Herke’s
Candy Factory. o!7
—Bivalves from the cast and west, by
the dozen or quart, at Herke’s Refresh
ment Parlors. o!7
—Joseph Postel has bought from Edw.
Whitson, trustee, lot 27, block 49. Con
sideration |10(X).
—lt is claimed that the sheriff of Kitti
tas county voted all of bis republican
prisoners at the late election.
—James T. Foster will open the Yak
ima meat market in the Sigmund build
ing on First street, Moniay.
—Policeman Langley has resigned from
the force on account of ill health and
James Stout appointed to the vacancy.
—Remember, llerke’s Oyster Parlors
are ojien at all hours. Fresh Eastern
and Olympia Oysters served to the
Queen’s tsste. o!7
—T. J. V. Clark announces that he is
a candidate for the office of United State*
marshal. He hopes to get in through
soldier influence.
—The Chinaman who stabbed George
Morris in an altercation on P. J. Flint’s
ranch last June is again at liberty. The
grand jury failed to And a true bill against
him.
—Mrs. Laura J. May sold this week to
John Mockler, through Kodman A Kshel
man, lots 7 and 8, block 188, for S4OO.
Mr. Mockler will at once proceed to build
a residence on this property.
—Over three hundred pupils are now
enrolled in the North Yakima public
schools and this number would be still
further increased but for the overcrowtled
condition of the school building.
— l The jury in the case of Dick See, who
was taken from Kittitas county to Los
Angeles to answer to the crime of mur
dering a man named Duncan, twenty-two
years previous, have disagreed for the
second time.
—D. D. Weddle was arrested by Sheriff
Lesh to-day, charged with assaulting his
brother-in-law, Lewis Lanch, with a
deadly weapon. The assault is said to
have grown out of a dispute over posses
sion of certain range.
—When the hair shows signs of failing
begin at once to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
This preparation strengthens the scalp,
promotes the growth of new hair, restores
the natural color to faded and gray hair,
and renders it soft, pliant and glossy.
—Mrs. Hugh Vansyckle made applica
tion for divorce at the recent term of court
held at Kllensburgh, on the ground of
abandonment, but Judge Calkins refused
to accede to her request. The trial was
held behind closed doors and the details
were of a racy description.
—Catarrh is in the blood. No cure for
this loathsome and dangerous disease is
possible until the poison is thoroughly
eradicated from the system. For this
purpose Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best
and most economical medicine. Trice sl.
Six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
—Jack Ho wen, who killed Donald Roes
at Fasten on the 17th of April, during a
drunken brawl, was convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary. Ross hailed from the
Black Hills and had been in the country
only three days when he met his death.
—Henry Bunting and Peter (Jervais,
Jr., confessed to the burglarizing of T. T.
Williams’ bouse on the 7th of July, and
Judge Calkins sentenced Bunting to one
year and (Jervais to eighteen months in
the penitentiary. The lightness of the
sentence was due to their immature years.
—James Dysart, 8. L. Bates and A. T.
Mason, late commissioners of Kittitas
county, are in the city as witnesses in the
case of Nelson Bennett vs. ex-Sheriff 8. T.
Tack wood. The suit is over the taxing of
the tunnel' plant, Bennett giving in the
valuation at $15,000 and Packwood raising
the figures to $45,000.
—Walla Walla Journal: One year from
now Olympia, Ellensburgh and North
Yakima will again loom up and play a
three banded game of euchre for the capi
tal. The one holding the biggest trumps
will take the most tricks and win the
game, while the other two will get
euchred, as it were, or, in other words,
“get left.”
—Robert F. Gibbs is in forty feet with
his tunnel on the Comstock mine in the
Summit district. The tunnel is six feet
wide and six feet deep. The ore, which
is free milling, gold tearing, runs SSO to
the too. The Hanging Rock mine, owned
by File A Co., assays SOOO silver and S2O
gold to the ton. A Tacoma banker who
is interested in the Hanging Rock pro
poses to put in a ten-stamp mill in the
spring.
—Harry W. Augustine is a well know n
“commercial traveler” who has many
friends In this city who will be glad to
know that he has just drawn $21,250 out
of Spokane Falls property on a small in
vestment. The drummers who have bad
the shrewdness to dip into real estate in
the progressive cities of this territory
have invariably coined money, a number
of them having made ten strikes in North
Yakima.
—B. J. Lowe and Capt. J. T. Simmons
returned from a hunting and prospecting
trip to Rumpin river. They killed a fine
young black bear and plenty of small
game. Capt. Simmons says there are
now about thirty prospectors up the
Natchees and anticipates that there will
be a thousand in there in the spring He
further says that a good road is badly
needed and that if the city will furnish
the powder and tools those interested in
claims stand ready to do* the work. If
this is not done there is danger that the
outfitting and supplies will be captured
by some other point.
PKHHONAL.
Maurice Karri* i* hack from Seattle.
Cna*. Snipes of The Dalles i* in the city.
Win. Ker returned from Portland Sun
day.
John Golden returned from Goldendale
Sunday.
Judge Rudkina, of Ellensburgh, is in
the city.
David Wilson, of Tacoma, was in the
city Sunday.
Mrs. John Buckley returned from Cen
tralis to-day.
Hon. S. A. Wells, of Kitsvllle, spent
Sunday in the city.
W. G. Kirkman is back from a visit to
Walla Walla and Dayton.
Attorney James M. Ashton, of the N.
T. R. R. Co., is in the city.
W. 8. Mann, formerly of the firm of
Clark & Mann, is in the city.
Judge I. A. Navarre, of Chelan, |tassed
Saturday and Sunday in the city.
H. A. Clarke, of Spokane Falls, spent
several days In the city this week.
U. 8. Prosecuting Attorney W. H.
White is in attendance upon court.
W. V. Rinehart, of Seattle, was regis
tered at the Hotel Yakima Sunday.
J. T. Eshelman returned Monday from
a trip to Walla Walla and Waitsburg.
A. P. Sharpatein was the guest of the
Hotel Yakima for several days this week.
F. M. Spain, of Spokane Falls, is in the
city arranigng to move to Yakima next
week.
Mrs. Fred Carter, nrr Miss Alice Parker’
arrived from Seattle Tuesday on a visit to
relatives.
Mrs. Vansyckle, of Walla Walla, |is
visiting her son, Oscar Vansyckle, at the
old town.
E. A. Hoag, the chief engineer of the
Oregon Pacific railroad is registered at
The Yakima.
Mr*. John Thompson and infant dsngh
ter are down from Ellcrntburgh, the guests
of Mrs. O. Wig well.
Mra. 1). W. Stair, who has l>een visiting
her sister, Mrs. Carter, at Seattle, re
tained home Tuesday.
Joe. Bartholet returned from Portland
Saturday. He says the exposition is a
great success this year.
Lafayette Little, formerly of Yakima,
was married at El lens burgh, October 10,
to Miss Elisabeth Wagle.
David Chambers and family of the
Sound are here Chandlers’
brother, Thomas J. Chambers.
Miss Mollie Merwin has returned from
Seattle, where she was the guest of her
friend, Miss Aenene Wfieelock.
Judge O. F. Weed has leased his resi
dence for three years to Mr, Pennington,
of the firm of Sawyer A Pennington.
Sujerior Judge-elect C. B. Craves, and
Attorneys R. Cowan and M. Gilliam
came down from Kllensburgh to-day.
J. Nunan, of the Watervdle Immigrant,
has been taking in the attractions of
North Yakima during the past week.
Among those who propose leaving for
the east next week on a visit are W. D.
Beck, A. M. Miller ami Miss learning.
Among the attorneys from abroad in
attendance upon court are W. I .air Hill,
of Seattle, and J. H. Mitchell, Jr., of Ta
coma.
I*. Frederick, of Frederick A Maude,
Seattle, was in the city Monday and
Tuesday looking after his property inter
ests here.
Robert Bennett left to-day for Michigan
to look after the settlement of an estate in
which he is interested. He will be absent
three or four weeks.
W. W. Fish and family, of Elmira, N.
Y., were guests of the Hotel Yakima for
several days this week. Mr. Fish is a
large holder of Yakima realty.
Messrs. Soloman M. Webber, Everett
Rooen*, Thorpe Roberts, Charles Keen,
C. H. Whitney and William Neil, of
Eastern Yakima, are in the city making
proof before the land officers.
Congressman-elect John L. Wilson
passed through the city Wednesday, en
route for Spokane Falls. Accompanied
by his wife and child he will leave for
Washington, D. C., Sunday.
Mr. Kingsley, the representative of the
Oneida community, is here arranging to
build a big irrigation canal to cover the
vast amount of land in eastern Yakima,
bought a year ago of the N. P. R. R. Co.
W. F. Jones left Monday evening for
Portland and the Willamette valley. He
will take in the races, where his horse
Bangem is making a splendid record and
running along with the beet of the racers.
Cortland (N. Y.) Standard: Mr. E. R.
Welch, of North Yakima, Washington, is
visiting his nephew, L. R. Lewis, at 60
Lincoln avenue. Mr. Welch is a native
of Chenago county and this is his first
visit east in forty years.
Alex. D. Charlton, assistant general
passenger agent of the Northern Pacific,
and Miss Ida M. Comstock, of Portland,
were married at that place on Wednes
day evening, October 9. The bride is the
sister of Mrs. Thomas Howes, who re
cently visited friends in this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlton have left for the east
via the Canadian Pacific on their wedding
tour.
A Southampton cable despatch of Octo
ber 9 announces the death of Samuel
Rockwell Reed, for many years the noted
editorial writer on the Cincinnati Commer
cial-daiette. The late Samuel 8. Cox,
while on a visit to this country, just pre
vious to his death, said that he considered
“8. R. Reed the foremost editorial writer
of the day.” The late Mr. Reed was the
uncle of Fred R. and K. M. Reed,- of this
city, and a brother of Hon. Alexander
Reed, of Tacoma.
B*S*t Let Ike OpporlßSlir Wig
Buy only the best of trees and those
which have liecome 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. beaming has tens of
thousands of ornamental, shade and fruit
tree* of the most approved varieties and
as they are propagated and grown here,
they can be depended upon for standing
transplanting. Now is the time to im
prove your holdings. Mr. learning has
the City Nursery, which is located just
north of the town, and it would pay any
one to visit it.
—The Moxee company has cut its fifth
crop ol alfalfa. They expect to get one
more crop this year.
ImptrlrS Draft Horses.
Galbraith Bros., of Janesville. Wis.,
the celebrated importers of horses, haves
fine line of Clydesdale, Knglishsbire,
Hackney and Cleveland Bay stallions at
the Dive Stock Exchange, corner Fourth
and Asn streets, Portland, to which they
invite the attention of the Yakima horse
raisers. These are said to he th* beet
draft horses ever brought to the North
west, all having high individual merit and
liest strains of breeding. As the Messrs.
Galbraith are resiwnsible dealers and
guarantee every animal as represented,
the horse men of Yakima, could do no
better than confer with them. *3t
—I buy my underwear direct from the
factories, and am now offering it at prices
which were never liefore heard of in
North Ynkima. Call and examine goods
and prices, and see for yourself.
• Mvaos H. Ellis.
—Headers, in our advertising columns
you will see the generous offer of (ioodwin
A Pugsley. Six lots in the beat port of
town given away. This is an opportunity
which should not be thrown away. •
—Bartholet Bros, will not be undersold
in anything—dry goods, clothing, furnish
ing goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
crockery, groceries, and in fact everything
kept in a first-class store. *
—For dys|tepsia and liver complaint,you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle
of Hhiloh’s Vitalizes It never fails to
cure. For sale by C. B. Hush noli, drug
gist.
—Why wilt you cough when Shiloh’s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 50 cents and |l. For sale by C.
B. Bushnell, druggist.
—Catarrh cured,health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
I*rice 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold
by C. B. Bushnelf.
—C. K. McEwen is now offering sad
dles, bridles, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to lie duplicated this
side of Portland. *
—For square dealing and value received
for your bird earned cash, call on T. G.
Redlield for anything in the line of jew
elry. •
—Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible rough. Shiloh’s Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by C. B. Bushnell.
For a nobby suit, made to order, do
not fail to call on our popular merchant
tailor. M. IVobach, on Yakima avenue. *
—Every garment made by M. Pro
bach is warranted a good fit, good work
manship and to give satisfaction. •
— l The stock of harness, saddles, Ac., at
C. E. McEwon’s is the best in the city,
and his prices are the lowest. *
—Call on Myron H. Ellis and examine
his fine line of winter underwear; one
door south of opera bouse. *
-Croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s
Cure. Sold by Bushnell.
—Parties wanting coal in quantitiea
will please give their orders in early.
John Reed, agent. 32-tf.
—Go and see the new Japanese goods
just received by M. H. Ellis, successor to
1. H. Dills A Co. •
—Goodwin A Pugs ley’s fire insurance
companies do not caned their policies.
Give us a call. *
—Money to loan in any amounts, on ap
proved security, by R. Strobacb, North
Yakima. tf
—Choice feed, oats and chopped |barley
for sale at the North Yakima roller mills.
—All of the latest styles in gents’ fur
nishings are to be found at M. H. Ellis’s.*
—Goodwin A Pugsley have cheap money
to loan on improved business property.*
—Six lots given away to people who
will build. Goodwin A Pugsley. •
—Hia lots given away to people who
will build. Goodwin A Pugsley. •
—Myron H. Ellis has the finest line of
neckwear in the city. •
—A full Hue of shirts always on hand
at Myron 11. Ellis’. *
—Go to Bartholet Bros, for your Yaki
ma dairy butter. •
Notice for PsMlcslloa.
Land Ornca at Koara Yakima, W. T.,1
October 11, MS. j
■mronct U hereby siren that the follow In*
named settler has Sled notice of hia In
tention to make final proof In rapport of bla
claim, and that aald proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver of the U. 8. I .and Of
fice at North Yakima.W. T., on Nor. 22. MS, via:
MAJOR R. MORRISON,
who made Homestead Entry No. 144 for the NU
SW'i and N'< SE>- of Sec. 22, Tp. IS, N. R. IS B.
He name* ihe follow In* wltneaaea to prove hla
continnoua residence apon and cultivation of
said land, via; W. C. Cappa, Jaa. 11. Stoat. John
f. Reed, (ieorge Plbyrn, all of North Yakima,
W.T. IRA M. KRUTZ,
017-n2l Reclater.
HVm TMTKIHLKM.
XTOTICE 18 IIKRRRY OIVKN TO THE
l\ hpm kholdera of the Natchea and Cowycbee
Ditch Company; That a meeting of the aald
Stockholders will be held attheotfesof Whltaon
A Parker. North Yakima. Washington, on Batar
day, the 7th day of December. IMS. at the hour
of I o’clock p. m., for the purpose of voting on
the question as to whether the Capital Stock of
the aald Company shall be increased from fs/100
to 912,000.
Dated October 4, MS.
J. T. STEWART, President.)
W. I. I.INCB. J Trustees.
JOSEPH STEPHENSON. >
Chas. L. Oako, secretary, oclbSt
BuYirlSlm
Our Ute trip through the Eaot
(lave ui au opportunity to inaks
Bargain Buysl
Aud w« are now prepared to make
Bargain Sales
U.M IKRWEAR
Wat Never Cheaper thaa New I
ClottLing.
A nlrc clean line!
Odd Panta!
('all and examine our
Stiff and Soft. A line of Bteteou’e couetantlp
ou hand.
VnillM
Yakima Ave., Opp. Yakima Nat’l Bank.
OSO. * V A SCR. T. L. P. MIL FORD.
Report of the Condition
Of the Fir Hi National Bank ot North Yak
ima, in the Territory of Waehiugton, at
the clou of bnrinett, Sept. SO, 1880:
aasocacaa.
Loan* and diamante $183,914.86
Overdraft a. wared and unaeoured . 4,14>.81
V H. Honda, to ware circulation 2Ti.000.00
Other Ktocka, honda and mortßairca 677.14
Due from approved reaerve ageuta 3..W60
Due from other National Banka . .. 8.8 M.52
Due from state Banka and baukera 1,717.86
Real eatate. furniture and fliturea . 22,176.01
Current expeiiaea and taxea paid 1,310.08
Premium* paid 1.425.01
Check* and other caato itema . 2,180.44
Bllla of other hauka ........ 725.08
Fractional paper currency, nickel* and
cents 29.05
Specie 10.43X.A0
lAital-teuder notes 857.08
Redemption fund with P. 8. Treaanrer
(5 per cent, of circulation) 1,125.08
Total .. 271,068.82
LIASIUTIBB.
Capital Stock paid in 1100400.08
Surplus fund ... 24400.08
Undivided profits 3.452.88
National Bank notea outetandlnß . 22,400.00
Indlridnal deposits subject to chock 83467.84
Demand certificates of oepoait . 28,358.88
Dim to other National Sanaa 4414.85
Doe to State Banka and bankers ... 10,68748
Total 271450.82
Territory or Washington,)
County or Y a rim a. j
I. W. L. stein wer. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. W. L. Stiikwko, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th
f*RAL-J day of Oct, 1888.
Faso Parkis. Notary Public.
Correct—Attest;
SowAsn Whitson.*
J. R. Ijiwia, > Directors.
A. W. Bmols, >
The Celebrated French San,
'ffST “APHRODITINE” ZSS3
fls Bold on a
pobitivk \
Kara v
form of nervous I dP. Jf
disease, or any
disorder of the
sar*sras r *frw
ssfSij^4ais , Sfßa.^s
Weakneaa, Hysteria. Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al EmUsloos Leuoorrhosa, Dteslnaas, Waak Mam
— *
A WHITTEN GUARANTEE for every 15.88
order, to refuiid the money if a rcrnsstal
cure Is not effected. Tbonsands of testimonials
fnmt oldand younr. of both sexes, permanently
cured by Aphioditinb. Circular free. Address
The aphro medicine go.
wsstbsh bbanch,
BOX 27, PORTLAND, OK.
HOLD BY ALLEN A CHAPMAN,
Sold Agents, North Yakima. W. T.
Sold by Alien A Chapman.
An Economical Fence,
IHAVK now the sole rtaht for Yakima Conn
er for ° U * °* ,he ***** V>M lwwi * ver pat
” IT B VEIT MAABLE All CRAT.
Wire and machine for maklu on hand. Those
Great I-X-L Co.
Have jost received the grandest assortment and the latest styles that have ever been
shown in North Yakima, consisting of
Cloaks, Wraps and Walking Jackets.
Our line of Ladles’, Children’s and Misses’ Cloaks are made ol the best fabrics,
and in vorkmanahip these Cloaks are far superior to any ever brought to this city.
We will offer in this line for the next 20 days, the best of bargains for the money, as
we are overstocked and in need of room.
Li* Do Dil Bis Ills Grot Goli Gnortuitr.
Dress Goods Department.
Our line of Dress Goods is now opsn and we kindly ask you to call and inspect.
Owing to the growth of North Yakima and our prospects for the Capital, and hav
ing informed oar Eastern Beyer of the facts, be has selected the finest line of dress
goods in
Black and Colored Cashmeres,
Nuns Veiling, in all Shades.
French Imported Beiges,
German Imported Frale,
Fssncfa Imported Henrettes,
Combination Suitings,
Persian Suitings,
SnitirLKS. TrlminA xigs.
Persian Trimmings,
Beaded Trimming*.
Colored Marie Trimming*,
Fancy Colored Soraha,
Velvet Plashes,
Together with the unique and
Latest Craze ii Feniai Bittns aU Quit ti latck Braii Triiiiia
Hosiery Department.
WGrand Knock-out in Prion, in Ladies’, Misses’, nod Children's Hosiery.,^*
Snaps. Snaps. Snaps.
Underwear I Underwear!
Having purchased direct from the Manufacturer
CASES OF UNDERWEAR!
We can give every purchaser the profit that ia made by the Jobber, as we are able to
handle ench quantities thereby
Until Ov Mum hi 10 UIS Until Diilir.
Shoes. Shoes. Boots. Boots.
Having just received oar Fell Stock we will offer the best bargains 16 be found ae
we must make room.
Cash :: Quotations!
Groceries. Groceries.
RIO Pound Box Cracker. 86 T
Coul Of], Per Cue <3 S5 |
I Gallon Keg Fickle* IS Ij
El Gallon Keg Sjrrnp 100 _
I Pound PKkege Tm;. » I)
14 Pound* Rice 180 I
10 Pound* (ir.oul.ted Sugar 100 U
I 1! Found. Golden C Sugur 100 fj
I 8 Cure Tomatoea 100 j j
1 80. Soup, » Bun 1» JJ
Dl Cant No. 1 Table Fruit 100 ..
6 Pound Can Baking Powder 100 1/
I! Peckegee Corn BUrch 100 I K
II PKUgee Olcee SUrch 100 S
11 GREAT I-X-l CO:
Hyman Harris, Prop.
3