The Yakima herald. [volume], November 07, 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. NOVEMBER 7, IMS
Paid an Election Brr.—On Saturday
afternoon at 3 :45 o’clock, Landlord Chas.
Edward Smith, of the Hotel Yakima, at
tired in a long linen duster, a natty tour
ists’ cap and a very determined look on
his face, walked to the street in front of
his caravansary, spat on his hands and
laid hold of a wheelbarrow on which re
posed the form of Attorney Robert Brace
MUtoy, son of General R. H. M’lroy, of
Olympia. The Yakima band was there,
clad in their attractive uniforms of blue
and gold, and promptly with the appear
ance of Mr. Smith they formed in line,
struck op ’’O’Donohue’s Wake” and
marched to the depot and back, followed
by Mr. Smith with his wheelbarrow,
which was still occupied by Mr. MUroy.
The perfection of the day showed that
Providence smiled on the proceedings,
and Yakima avsnne was thronged with
people, who applauded, shouted and hus
sahed as the novel procession took Its
coons alone. At Col. Tsggard’s and sev
eral other places flags were brought forth
and waved, and the day was celebrated
In various ways. The parade was the re
sult of an election bet. in which Mr.
Smith backed bis opinion that Elisha P.
Ferry would not receive a majority of
7800 votes over his democratic opponent;
and aa his estimate proved 100 lew. he
paid his wagß as recorded.
Masonic Tbmtls.— 'The large and com
modious halls in the third story of the
great brick, now nearing completion at
the corner of A and Second streets,
have been leased by the Masonic fratern
ity for society porpoaes The halls are to
be utilised lor blue lodge, chapter and
commandery porpoaes, the lease running
for five yean, and the apartments are
being constructed with especial reference
to the use for which they are designated.
No expense wIU be spared by the owners
of the block in making these halls beauti
ful, convenient and safe, and the Masons
are to ba congratulated on securing such
a central and appropriate location for e
Meeonk temple, and the community at
large can not faU to bebenefitted thereby,
as it has bean too often demonstrated, in
pest years and centuries, that nothing does
mors to elevate tbs social and moral tone of
any community than the practice and
adherence to the pars and refining prin
ciples of Masonry. The Hxkald predicts
greet success for the new Royal Arch
Chapter and Knight Templar Commso
dery. There are over a hundred blue
lodge Maaona in this vicinity. Tliey
compote our best citisens and form abun
dant material, to grace and honor the
higher degreea of Masonry.
Will Build to North Yakima.—An
advance courier from the large corps of
railroad engineers who have been work
ing np Lewis river, beaded for North
Yakima, was In the city Tuesday. He
report* that the surveyors are now over
the divide and “tied” on to the line run
np from this side daring the past season,
and that all the grades are light. One
hundred and four feet to the mile for
about eight milea la the heaviest grade on
the whole route. The road aa surveyed
runs through a very valuable agricultural
country, and in the mountains the virgin
timber sad the undeveloped mineral re
sources will alone give greet wealth to the
company building this line of road. It is
given out that construction work on the
road from North Yakima westward will
begin by early spring, and that the road
from this point to the Columbia will ba
in progress of construction as soon as the
snowbirds leave.
SrscTACVLAB Dsama To-Nioht.—Flem
ing’s “Around the World in Eighty Days”
troops will appear at tbs opera bouse this
evening, and will undoubtedly be greeted
by a big boose, aa It la seldom that theat
rical companies with equal reputation,
number of people and large expense,
deign to atop at a city of this eisa. This
troupe Is direct from the cast, and the
newspapers along tbs roots traveled unite
In printing words of praise of the com
pany, Individually and collectively. It is
seldom that spectacular plays requiring
an imaMnss amount of scenery and a
large number of people visit North Yaki
ma, and appreciation of the efforts to en
tertain ns should be shown by a large
attendance.
Moan Tumorkd Stock.— On Sunday
last several car loads of thoroughbred
cattle arrived hem from Minnesota, con
signed to H. B. Bcudder, of the Yakima
dairy. Mr. Bcudder has nothing but
graded Holsteins ia bis large herd, and is
probably doing mom to improve the breed
of entile In this county then any one per
son. His dairy Is a model, only the most
Improved machinery being need, and the
butter made Is sweet, pure and first-class
in every respect. It Is well worth the ride
from this dty to inspect this splendid
dairy and to observe the advancements
In butter-making since the old days of
the dasher churn.
A Bro Bin Eaten Tkenaecnoa. —J.
H.ThornaaaddtoJ.D.Mclntynlaitweek
twenty acraa of land on which hla real
dcoocls aitoated, lor • conaidaration of
. 110,000. Thia ia oonaidarad tba hlfheat
price a Tar paid lor property in thia vicin
ity, and ahowa the unbonnded confidence
ahrawd nan Ilka Mr. Mclntyre have ia
Yakima and lla future. Mr. Mclntyre
baa made other large ptuefaaaaa la and
about the dtp, which la an eamaat that
hia watatworka, electric lighla and trri
gatloa projacla will aoon matarlaliae.
OUM m Ban Oancrua.—Owing to
. thaill health ol Judge J. B. Inwia, wboaa
a phyaidana prnacriba real and ahaolole
fgeadom from boalneaa carea. ha haa
withdrawn from active participation in
the management of the Tint Rational
bank of thia city, and will apand the
Winter ia flontbarn California. Tba di
rector! of tha hank have elected Edward
Whitaon, preaidant, and A. W. Engle,
trice preaidenL Theodora B. Wilcox, of
Portland, roc panda Judge Law la la the
directory.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
—Dr. G. J. HSU la located at Ellens
burgh.
—E. B. Wise of Ooldendale is a candi
date for the U. 8. marshalship.
—The ladies of the M. E. church are
arranging to hold a fair during the holi
day*.
—Brace MUroy is at Olympia an aspir
ant for the position of chief, or reading
clerk.
—Maud, the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank D. Cook of Ellensburgh died
Oct. 29tb., of brain fever.
—The president and governor have
issued their proclamations designating
November 28th Thanksgiving Day.
—Judge W. O. Langford of Wall* Walls,
and ex-delegate C. 8. Voorbeea of Colfax,
are reported to have formed a co-partner
ship and will practice law at Spokane
Falls.
-W. D. Back writes to the Hksald
from Calmer, lowa, under date of Nov.
2nd, saying “the enow is falling thick
and fmt and has been for twenty-four
boon.”
—Charley Snipes left hie trunk, con
taining all his good clothes, on the back
porch of 11. H. Alien’s residence, last
week, and some muscular thief came
along and packed it off.
—The county commissioners in session
have authorised the building of a wagon
road to the mines np the Natcbees. L.
Frank Gordon and a party of a down
will leave to commence work Sunday.
—The Teachers’ association will bold a
meeting si tbs public school house, North
Yakima, Nov. SO. Teachers and other
friends of education, please attend if pos
sible and aid in promoting the interest of
our schools.
—A provisional dty government has
been organised at Pasco. The trustees
are Cspt. W. P. Gray, C. W. Heynie, J.
F. Buchanan, J. D. McCarthy and W.
B. Kahlow. Cspt Gray as president of
the board is mayor ex-officio.
—A young lad named Chase brought in
a couple of white swan and seven mallard
docks which be killed on the river below
town, Wednesday. The boy. although
only 16 or 17 years old, makes from two
to three dollars dally with his gun.
—The receipts for freight coming
the Northern Pacific railroad for October
were $325,000, more than four times the
amount for the corresponding month last
year. The total freight receipts of the road
for the month were about $3,000,000.
—Willard J. Lawson, of Wenatchie, is
in Jail at Ellensburgh charged with big
amy. Last August be married Lizzie
May Bonneli and now it turns out that he
had seduced and been compelled to marry
a Miss Mary Blsirclaen at Oiendive,
Montana, and bad then deserted her.
-M. Q. Wilis, of this dty, writes an
interesting article of the campaign of
1865, against the Indians of the country,
which appears on the first page of the
Hksald. Mr. Wills was one of the vol
unteers who moved against the siwashes
at that early date and his account is
replete with eventful incident.
—Mr. Harry Barrymore begs leaves to
announce to the people of North YaUma
that he has opened an employment office
in North Yakima. Any and all applica
tion for either male or female help will
be promptly attended to; also railroad
tickets bought and sold for all parts of the
United States. Office at Harry Hamp
ton’s Store.
—Postmaster General Wanamaker has
awarded the contract for famishing post
age stamps for a year to the American
Banknote company of New York. The
new stamps will be about one-eighth
•mailer than those in present os*. One
cent stamps will continue to ba printed in
blue. Two-cent stamps, now printed in
green, will be printed in bright carmine.
—Wm. Shaw has returned from Walla
Walla, whither be Journeyed to settle up
an estate in which he is interested. Mr.
Shaw is one of the oldest settlers of Yak
ima country and be bad never had his
photograph taken until Just previous to
his visit In Walla Walla when he com
plied with the urgent requests of bis child
ren and gave a sitting to the photographer
who brought forth a truthful and excel
lent likeness of a line looking old gentle-
Pcath t( Prank Reik.
Died, at North Yakima, Tuesday, No
vember 6, Frank O. Nash, aged M yearn.
Mr. Nash came to Yakima last spring,
In a very low state from, consumption, in
hopes that the change would be beneficial.
His mother, Mrs. A. M. Chase, was with
him to the last, as was his uncle, Engin
eer B. F. Davis, of the Northern Pacific.
Mm. Chase wishes to extend her thanks
to friends and neighbors for their many
attentions and kindness to her boy.
Strays* or Stolen.
From their range on Trout Creek, Yak
ima county, one brown horse, branded
AA on left hip, weight 1100 pounds,
white stripe In forehead. Also, one bay
mare, branded F on left shoulder, star in
forehead. Suitable reward paid for their
return or for information leading to their
recovery. J. A. CasPßimm,
024*4t North Yakima, Wash.
Don.—Mrs. Daniel e Fish, who has
been a sufferer for a long time past from
cancer of the stomach, died at the family
residence, in Yakima City, Sunday, No
vember S. Mrs. Fish was a very worthy
woman, whoee death will be sincerely
mourned, not only by her fsmily but a
large drcle of friends.
—Extra New Orleans molasses, fancy
sorghum, pickles, cranberries, Ac., Ac.,
by the gallon at Griffin Bras. Vining
Block. It
—Min. O. W. Cary haa Joat returned
from Portland with an elegant line of
MUUoary and other Unea of Dry Gooda. •
—Hare yon aaan Orillia Bren, new
grocery alora? Vining Block. It.
PERSONAL.
Mr*. L. J. May la In Portland.
Edward Wbitaoo left Wednesday for
(Mytnpia to aesist in making senators.
B. E. Snipes, wife and child leave on
the 16th for San Joes, Cal., for the winter.
Thao. Steiner expects to leave in a few
days on s visit to his old home in Penn
sylvania.
George W. Goodwin and wife expect to
leave in n few days for California to
spend the winter.
Auditor Matt Bartholet who is in poor
health leaves next week for the Bound in
hopes of Improvement.
Mrs. Henry Allen and son, and Miss
Hsael Chapman returned Monday from
a visit to The Dalles and Portland.
Wayne Field returned Tuesday from
Gray’s Harbor and was introduced to
his new baby, which beaays Isa bouncer.
Representative John Clemen left Mon
day for Olympia, the scene of hie labors
in the first legislature of Washington.
Mrs Frank Cook of Kittitas county,who
has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Chappell, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mr*. Thomas Priestley, Mias Mary
Priestley, C. L. Owen and W. H. Bennett,
of Fort Situcoe, spent Friday and Satur
day in the city.
Hurry Barrymore baa severed his con
nection with the Chicago Comedy Com
pany and opened an employment of
fice on Yakima avenue.
The firm of Wills A O’Harrs has been
dissolved, Mr. Frank O’Harra retiring.
He leavee to-morrow for Pendleton, but
expects to locate in Walla Walla.
Judge J. B. Reavis, after a relapse, is
again slowly recovering, and his friends
may hope to see him on the streets and
able to attend his professional duties be
fore long.
Albert £. Joab, of Tacoma, is la the
city. Mr. Joab is an earnest advocate of
Waller J. Thompson for the senate and
seems to think that bis favorite has an
excellent chance of success.
Mrs. W. D. Inverarity of Tacoma spent
a few days in the city last week on her
return from Ann Arbor, Michigan, where
she had been caring for her son Duncan,
who was down with an attack of typhoid
fever.
Mayor and Mrs. F. R. Reed returned
Tuesday from Portland. Mr. Reed was
taken quite sick while in Portland but is
gradually gaining his health, although
his physician strongly urges a rest from
business activity.
A. B. Chapman has resigned the posi
tion of book-keeper of the First National
bank and has gone to Seattle. He is suc
ceeded here by Henry Teal of Portland, a
brother of Joe Thai, who is well known
by many of our citizens.
Dr. Wm. Chapman and wife, of Colum
bus, Wash., have been in tbe city for sev
eral days past, visiting their sons, W. H.
and J. B. Chapman. They leave to-day
for the east to spend the winter at their
former home in Kansas.
D. Q. Sinclair baa been appointed
county commissioner rice John Cleman
resigned. Mr. Sinclair la a pioneer real*
dent of thia county and bis general worth
and ability ia indicitlve that be will
make an excellent commissioner.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilliam have gone to
Walla Walla on a visit. The announce
ment of the marriage of Mr. Gilliam's
sister to Hon. Jesse Day, of Dayton, was
premature as the wedding will not take
place until the latter part of the month.
Representative Cleman has, in the exer
cise of his prerogative, appointed Miss
Annie Monroe to a scholarship in the ter
ritorial university. MoCbetter appointment
could be made, as Mias Monroe is a
worthy recipient, and one who will en
deavor to profit by the opportunity af
forded her to complete her education.
Tbs Qrygeaiea of the Id last, has every
Just and proper tribute to our Mayor F.
R. Reed, and not our mayor alone, be Is
a type of the men we have here at North
Yakima—rustling, energetic, able, honest
men. We keep them hem and have no
use for any other kind. If you wish good
society come to North Yakima.
Advertise* Letter List.
The following letters remain unclaimed
In the postofflee at North Yakima Wash
ington, Nov. 1, 1889. In calling for the
same please say "advertised:"
Allen. Jamas A Bashkin, Isaac
Berry, J Berg, Louis
Brewer, Woody Brandenburg, Alex
Brandon, J E Capps, Carl
Cochran, M V Chrisboim, W O
Conolly, John Croy, A B—2
» Harry Carter, Geo H
Depew, EM
Dillon, Charlie Ddy, David
Dawson. Mm Wm Eynon, W P—2
Frans. R H Fleuelllng, Che M
Fisher, Mrs EH Oarrand, F V
Gregory, Frank OittJngs, Mm 8 J—2
Gillespie, Alex Heuton, S O
Hooner, Sidney Harris, A
Hall, l ir Jamerson, Mm Susie
Jones. Mm Wm Johnson, H.
Kinnear, O D-3 Lilley Vade
Lawless, M R Laud, Geo
Lackey, H • Lang, P J
McDermott, John McDaniel, W E
McClelland D F Mom, Cbae
McKay, Chae Monieon, John L
Morrison, W W Miller, Hattie A
Pickering, John R Peterson, Peter
Powell. Rev L H Pate, Riley
Powell A Co Ribe. Albert
Ritter, A Smith, OE
Sheird, Wm Stiff!os, Wm
Smith, J 8 Smith, Mm Emma
Sbaraatein. A Steward. J L
Sanders, W A Spray, R.
Sawyer, W P Tlowee, T B
Woolby.TJ Watson, Mm J8
West. Geo E Wooley.MmM
Mas. K. Locdow, F. M.
—Griffin Bros, carry the finest stock of
groceries in Yakima, at prices to suit
everybody. Get their prices. Vining
Block. It.
—The public will please bear in mind
that coal and wood is cash on delivery.
John Reed, Agent. S2-tf.
—Go to Cary's lor your Boys' Clothing
and Hats; also Ladles’ and Misses fine
Clonks, •
Don't Lai Uw Opportunity Miff
Buy only the beet of trees and thoee
which have become acclimated here.
Tree* aold 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 tens of
thousands of ornamental, shade and fruit
trees of the moot 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. <
■tncnktr lh« ■iackanllh.
All parties indebted to the Arm of
Schichti * Schorn are hereby notified
that their accounts are awaiting settle
ment. < M. Schobk.
—H. Kuechler, the Jeweler, has but
one price. 2t
—Go to Bartholet Bros, for your Yaki
ma dairy butter. *
—A full line of shirts always on hand
at Myron H. Kills’. •
—Highest price paid lor eggs and but
ter at Boyers A Co.’a. *
-Myron H. Ellis has the finest line of
neckwear In the city. •
—Cary la selling gents’ furnishing goods
gloves boots and si toes at cost. •
—Six lots given away to people who
will build. Goodwin;* Pugsley. •
—Bivalves from the east and west, by
the dosen or quart, at Uerke’s Refresh
ment Parlors. 017
—The finest line of neckwear ever
shown in North Yakima Just received at
Myron H. Ellis’. •
MASON'S OPERA HOUSE.
7 THURSDAY 7
NOVEMBER#
Grand and Imposing Production of the GrantMt
of all Spaetacnlar Dramas,
JI LES VEKNE'I
imjiWiill
80 DAYS 80
Under tbe Immediate Supervision of Ita Owner,
by Decision of tbe u! 8. Supreme Court,
W.J. Fleming
(Lata Manager of Niblo’a Garden. N. Y.)
00 People. Tio Cara Special Sceneryl
MAGNIFICENT STAGE EFFECT!
MAMMOTH MECHANICAL MACHINATIONS!
A SUPERB CAOTI GRAND BALLET!
Notwithstanding the Bnormona Expense of this
Remarkable Spectacle
cnnKEWLAt race will pkcuili an
JUb AO Ceuta 01,00. i.UU
fW-Reeenred Seats on sale at Allen * Chap
man! Drag Store.
THE PEOPLE'SIAiI
One Door North of Opera How.
W M . H. KERSHAW.
I KEEP CeßmmT ON HAND!
PICKLED A SMOKED MUTTON HAMS
PICKLED A SMOKED HAMS.
PICKLED A SMOKED TONGUES
BREAKFAST BACON.
DRIED A CORNED MEATS
VARIETY or SAUSAGES
NICE HOME-MADE LARD.
LIVE A DRESSED CHICKENS,
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
Prices Way Down
SHEIYER BROS.,
Rnkn Baj-Ktten, Hectriciam
We an Ikomfkh quilled to do any work la
the above iinee, and gnarantee tallefaotlon. A
Orden far Hooea and Sim Painting. Paper
Notice for Pabltaallra.
Land Omci at Kona Yakima, w. t,|
October to, IM. I
'VTOTICI U HEREBY OIVKit THAT THE
following named eettier boa Sled notice of
bit intention to wake final proof in rapport of
BlKafiffiSrK iSa
12. IM. vU:
JOHN KOUN,
' T ' IRA M. KRUTE. Refieler.
Notion (or Pmbllcotlom.
Lamb Omci at Noeth Yakima, W. T.,j
ikpiWiifias
atNortbxakima,no DecemberM, UM, vis:
BENJAMIN M. ROUNBAVELL.
who made Homestead Entry No. Id, for the
NEK of See. M. Tp. H. N. of fe. 27 K. He name*
iLsrz-sii£?i: P 5 **"
■lia IEA M. K»PT», »««toWr.
Notice Vor PwbUcotlom.
Laud Omci at No wm TAkim a. W^T.,|
NOWAKS
u»IfSV“
BKauiMs;ajii'anss
North Yakima, W. T., no Satnrday, the Slot day
HERBam
T ' I U M. nun. IW.
Dissoumoi w co-punußM?.
ssia * ass £E&as.JS
Worth Taktau, Not. 7lh, Ml.* . btT-M.
NnYntSm
Our late trip through the Kant
Gave us an opportunity to make
Bargain Buysl
And we are now prepared to make j
Bargain Sales
UNDERWEAK
Waa Never Cheaper than Rew I
OlotMng.
A nice clean line!
BFECUM.AL. I * !
Call and examine our
Stiff sad Soft A line of Stetson's constantly
on band.
MUM
Yakima Ave., Opp. Yakima Nat’l Bank.
ago. • tamci. T. l. r. urtroßD.
Shelf's Sale of Beal Estate.
H. F. Allen and C. H. Lewis, part )
nera doing bnaiueaa muter tbc> Plaintiffs,
firm name of Allen A Lewis, )
W. H. I* Jackson, Richard Can-1
sas!rs2taai c sr/»—*—
L. Chamberlain, J
TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU
IJ tlon on foreclosure Issued ont of tbe Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial District of
Washington Territory bolding terms at North
Yakima,in and for Yakima Countr.the said
execution being duly attested on the 12th day of
October, MS. In the shore entitled action,
wherein H. F. Allen and C. U. Lewis, partners
doing business under the Arm name of Allen A
Lewis, the above named plaintiff obtained a
lodgment and Decree of Foreclosure against W.
H. L Jackson. Richard Cannon, Mason Turk,
Orsla Cannon, Christina Chamberlain and J. L.
( hambcrlaln. Defendants, on tbe 3Srd day of
Angust, IMS. which said Judgment appears dnlv
of record In said court, 1 am commanded to sell
all that certain piece or parrel of land situated
In Yakima County. Washington Territory, and
described as follows, to-wlt:
Lots fourteen, fifteen and sixteen (14.1 ft, 16) In
block slxty-fonr (641 In the town of Prosser,
Yakima County, Washington Terrltoir, accord
ing to the plat thereof now of record In the of
fice of the County Auditor of said Yakima
County; together with all and singular the ten
ements, hereditaments and appurtenances there
to belonging or In anywise appertaining, and If
the proceeds of said sale shall not satisfy the
said isaount and all roam the balance to be
made ont of any property of the defendants not
exempt from execution.
Notice Is hereby given that on
■atarday, tbe »M Day off New., UN,
between the hours of » o'clock In the forenoon
and 4 o’clock In the afternoon,to-wit: at the hour
of t o’clock In the afternoon of said day, at the
east door of the Court house, In the city of
North Yakima. In mid Yakima County, W. T.,
1 will, in obedience to mid Execution on Fore
closure. mil the above described Real Estate, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiff's Judgment, with interest thereon, and
all costs, at public auction to the highest and
best bidder, for cash In gold coin of the United
States of America.
D. E. LESH.
Sheriff of Yakima County. W. T.
Dated this Mth day of October, ÜBS. 017-44
Tl|« Celebrated French Gun,
’iSSf 4 “APHRODITINE” %SS3
fit sou on a
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE B 5? 1 J
to euro any fU V
form of nervous IdP. Jf
disease, or any
disorder of tho
generative or
gans either
sex whetherar- v
Islng from the AFTER
axomnvanmof Bt muanta, Tobacco or Opium,
or through youthful Indiscretion, over indul*
eocc, Ae., such as Lorn of Brain Power. WaketuL
nem. Bearing down ruins in the Beck, Seminal
SnuSttSSTiEssßsneE
-twraraCTysßaaa
enro is not albetsd. Thousands of tesUmonlaia
from old and young, of both sexes, permanently
cured bv Aphroditine. Circular free. Addrem
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
wnernaa ieanch,
■OX *7. PORTLAND. OR.
BOLD BY ALLEN A CHAPMAN,
Bote Agent*. Worth Yakima. W. T.
Paaart Laaf, final Proof.
U. 8. Land Offcb, Norm Yakima, W. T.
September SO, 1880.
Notice te here given that (lalusha A.
Bailey, of North Yakima, W. T., baa
filed notice of intention to make proof on
hia deaert-land claim No. 179, for the
BWJi aec. 10, twp. 14. N R 17 E, before
register and receiver U. B. land office at
North Yakima. W. T., on the 9th day of
November, 1880.
He names the following witnesses to
to prove the complete irrigation and re
clamation of aatd: Wm. Lewie, Peter
Birmingham, John Laawell, J. W. Bailey,
all of North Yakima, W. T.
IRA M. KRUTZ, Register.
I HtnVB»TIRRBR Cl LTVRK.
U. 8. Land Omni at Noavn Yakima, W. T.,J
October 10, MO. {
/COMPLAINT having been entered at this of-
December Is, MM, upon ths NW& of section a,
Ter, to the mid en
daring the first roar or at any time since, and
thnthe has totally abandoned the same—the
srsT"*
1800. 1890.
t iN G ' A ' L ln g
HELLO! HELLO!
GRAND GIFT DRAWING
BY THE
Great IXL Co.
SCBBAWATS
FiMPriie, One Fluk Parlor Set $125
Secoiil Prize, Lady’s nmk Coat 30
TM Priai, Meiaf«Oyercoat 25
Vnrtt Prize, Marfa Risk Coal 10
Fifth Prize, Boy’s Slit 10
Siitb Prize, Haifiif Laip ? 10
SeTenth Prize, Sea Mii Cap 10
Klkti Prim Lady's ftr Baa 10
Kiith Prize, Pair Wkite Blutiti 10
Tenth Prize, Cabinet Tnmt 10
Every Cash Purchaser who buys SI.OO worth of goods will be
entitled to one number in
The Grand. Drawing
WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE
JANUARY 1,1890.
The Committee awarding the Priaea will be choten by the
Ticket Holders. Yours Truly,
Hyman Harris.
GRAND BREAK
FOR
HARD TIMES!
Cash. : : Quotations!
1 Box Soap, • - B*l*oo
Coal OH, per ease, - 3.00
12 lbs Granulated Sugar, 1.00
3 Gal. Keg Pickles, - 1.00
Tea, per lb, • - - 20
100-lb Sack Salt, - 1.00
THE film CO..
Hyman Harris, Prop.
YAKIMA AVENUE, NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON.