The Yakima herald. [volume], November 14, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
the Y*™ hemp.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. ISK
The Pennsylvania or the West.— Over
4,000 acres of coal lauds have been located
by the Northern Pacific railroad company
and private individuals in the Natchees
and Oowlits coal fields. Prof. Heooek,
formerly superintendent of the Belling
ham Bay coal mines and late territorial
coal inspector, arrived in North Yakima
last Saturday evening with a large force
of prospectors, all of whom give glowing
reports of their discoveries. The party
located one ledge of anthracite coal which
measured seventeen feet six inches in
depth on the face. Only think of it! A
mine of lhat depth has never been known
before in this section of the country, sad
it gives promise of incalculable supplies,
and that, too. of coal superior to any now
mined. Is it strange that Yakima feels
assured of another road through the
Natchees pass with the mines of coal,
silver, gold, plumbago, mineral paint and
with the quarries of limestone and the
virgin forsata of magnificent timber, and
an easy grade to tempt the railroad
builder? Some of the finds of coel have
been critically examined by the N. P.
company’s mineralogist, and be pro
nounces it a superior quality of semi-an
thracite. Certainly, with the showing
already made—and there is much yet to
be discovered—Washington can appro
priately lay claim to the title of the Penn
sylvania of the West.
Pmrr Appearance or McKee Rahein.
—‘The Runaway Wife,’* a purely domes
tic drama written by McKee Rankin, will
be produced by that eminent actor, sup
ported by an exceptionally strong com
pany, at the opera boose next Tuesday
evening, November 10. The play is one
of the move recent New York successes
and is now touring through this section
of the country, creating more genuine en
thusiasm than any play of a similar
nature ever produced. It is a beautiful
story, emotional, artistic and natural, and
may be aptly styled a “poem of every
day life.’’ So much human nature is
shown that we are carried back to our
own firesides. Mr. Rankin will be sup
ported by Miss Mabel Bert, late leading
lady of the California theatre, a hand
some woman and a talented artiste. The
same care will be given to the perform
ance and staging of “The Runaway Wife’’
here in North Yakima os marked its suo-
CMsful engagement in San Francisco re
cently. The prices are placed within
reach of all. Reserved seats may be se
cured at Allen 4 Chapman’s.
A Mountain or Minesal Paint.—How
ard Carr returned last week from the
Natchees country for suppliee, bringing
with him some very good specimens of
silver bearing quarts, and what Mr. Carr,
who is a painter by profession, pro
nounced to be mineral paint of the purest
character. A. L. Shriver this week
ground and mixed some of this paint and
informed the Herald representative that
it pulverised readily, was free from grit
and as smooth as lead, in a few days he
will try burning it and give it a practical
(aet by wing it In painting, and it ie hia
opinion that it will not have tbs failing of
most mineral paints, but will take on a
good gloss. Hr. Carr, who returned on
Saturday to the mines, claims to have
located a mountain of this paint. This
is oniy another of the reasouroea at Yak
ima’s door which the wonderful Natcheex
country is yielding up to the labor of the
prospector and which will make North
Yakima a railway center and a city of
manufactories.
Opening op Shabdlow A McDaniel’s.
—On Saturday last Messrs. Shardlow A
McDaniel threw upon the doors of their
elegantly appointed saloon, on the corner
of Front street and Yakima avenue. The
papering and woodwork is ot the most
attractive order and evidences not only
the superior taste of the proprietors but
the skill of the workmen. The front
portion of the bonding is devoted to bil
liards, the next room to the bar where
the genial Ed. Lyon presides daring the
day and Johnny Hogan at night Next
comes the general reception and card
room, and last are two private parlors.
The opening night was made memorable
by a game lunch and the lively popping
of champagne corks.
A Rpsawat Tsai*.— An engine end
thirty-seven cars loaded with coal be
came unmanageable on the steep branch
road leading from Roalyn, Tuesday even
ing, and dashed down the incline at a
frightful speed, estimated at from eighty
to one hundred miles an boor. It looked
as though an awful wrack was inevitable
and the two brakemso and conductor
jumped but the engineer and fireman
pluckily stayed and whistled for the
switch st Cle-Elnm, which was given
them just In time and the huge train,
swaying, shaking and jamping made tbs
main track in safety and was brought
under control before the station of Teana
way, three miles below, wee reached.
Th* Hobs* Heaves Aetxbias Weix.—
The county commissioners have made a
supplemental contract with Thomas Cor
bett for the boring of an artesian well in
the Hone Heaven section. Corbett is to
begin work before the close of the present
month. The contract provides that the
bore shall be eight inches in diameter at
the start and if the formation of the
ground through which the drill passes
necessitates it may be reduced to *i*
inches, but no Ism. The contract with
Corbett calls lor boring to the depth of
800 test for which heists receive $lO per
foot for the first 100 feet, and $6 per foot
lor the next 800 test.
Domes or the School Dieectobs —The
school directors In session Thursday
elected Wm. F. Prssmr chairman of the
board, and notified John Parrott, who
baa the contract for building the new brick
school boom, that be would hats to file
his bonds by Saturday or the xmtract
would br annulled. They also decided
upon levying a 4 mill lax for tbs building
fund.
LOCAL HUCVITUS.
—Colored waiters are now employed 1b
the Hotel Yakinaa.
—Theodore Steiner la now resplendent
with a S2OO diamond ring.
—There will be a meeting of the teach
ers’ association in this city on Nos. 80.
—Turkeys are plentiful in the market.
They sell lor 15 cents per pound, feathers
and all.
—H. L. Tucker baa ordered from east
ern manufacturers a closed back for the
use of bis patrons.
—The municipal board of equalisation
was In session during Tuesday and Wed
nesday of tliis week.
—J. C. Berry has been appointed clerk
of this school district and will have bis
office with Dr. B. X. Savage.
—The completion of the Puget Sound
A Gray’s Harbor railroad will be cele
brated at Montesano Saturday.
—Two Indiana were arrested Wednes
day for drunkenness. Their aggregate
fines and costs amounted to over |6O.
—Three cats of cattle and sheep were
shipped from here by Wm. Splawo,
Tuesday, consigned to Seattle batchers.
-John Klseablatter la now in Jail at
Ellensburgb charged with shooting into
s Chinese wush house at Cle-Elum
Monday.
—Robert E. Stoat, in another column,
refuses to bs responsible for debts con
tracted by bis wife as she has left his bed
sod board.
—Popular prices of 25, 60 and 75 cents
at the performance of “The Moonshiners,”
Monday evening. Tickets reserved at
Allan A Chapman’s.
—The brick work pi the new city build
ing is fast going ahead now. The struc
ture will be a handsome one, the first
•lory being imitation stone.
—Several new residence buildings are
showing up in Eastern addition. Thir
teen new residences have been started
within tbe post two weeks.
—The Congregationalism have under
consideration the building of an academy
here. A site has been given them, con
ditional with their bnilding.
—Another hop will be given at tbe
Hotel Yakima Saturday evening. Those
who remember tbe pleasures qf the last
one will not fail to bs present.
—The county commissioners have
ordered the surveying, locating and
establishing of a rood from tbe south
end of First street to Yakima City.
—W. H. Wightman, formerly an en
gineer on this division of the Northern
Pacific, daring the construction of the
road, died at Portland the other day.
—Of the big water tanks to be bailt
for fire protection one is to be located on
the corner of First and A streets and the
other at the corner of Second and Chest
nut streets.
—B. J. Lowe’s handsome three atroy
brick is now ready for the roof. It is
an imposing structure and a credit to the
enterprise of the owner and the skill of
the architect.
—Geo. W. Goodwin has sold the lot
and building, adjoining 8. J. Lowe’s new
brick on the west, to Orlando Beck (or
*4,000. Mr. Beck states that he will re
build with brick in the spring.
—T. B. Goodwin and family attended
the funeral of Cecil Walker at Ellens
burgh last Friday. The deceased was
Mrs. Goodwin’s brother and bad been
sick for a month previous to hia death.
—Rev. F. Walden of Waitsbnrg is hold
ing a portracted meeting at the Christian
church. The meetings are attracting
great interest and are well attended.
They will be continued through the com
ing week.
—The boys of the high school have
organised a base ball dob and cleared the
square opposite the school for grounds.
If mors clubs would organise and cot the
sagebrush in other parts oI the town it
would bs a good thing.
—Work has been commenced on the
second Cad well brick black. Mr. Cad
well baa bought out the Lloyd Bros.’ in
terests in this dty and is now alone in
potting op tbs two brick blocks having a
(rootage of 175 feet on Second street.
—Handsomely engraved invitations
have been received for a complimentary
bol masque and reception tendered the
Pasco brass band on tbs occasion of the
formal opening of tbs Franklin county
court bonne, Thursday, November 14.
-A prise fight was so the Mils lor
Tuesday night and o4«e $250 had been
wagered on- the result. At the meeting
certain forma could not be agreed upon
and tbs result «m that the money was
withdrawn and a plain knock-down row
substituted.
—At the commencement of ibis week
then were 350 scholars who answered
present to tbs roll call at the public
school. Tbs basement has been fitted up
ss a schoolroom sod now contains fifty
new desks, which were received from the
east last week.
1 —The appearance of Liberati and his
■ famous military band at Mason’s open
' house, Tuesday evening was greeted by a
; fair-sized and very enthusiastic audience.
' The program, which was of good length
1 and varied, was executed most admirably,
and the liberal applause which each num
ber was accorded bpr the pleased listener*,
was a Just tribute to the merit of the eo
—J. H. Christie Sad other imfcteafts of
Yakima propose to explore the 2600 square
■dim of unexplored equntry enclosed by
the Olympic range, of which the Heeald
i published an article a abort time ago.
. They expect to leave some time this
month. Mr. Christie teaman well versed
, la the vicissitudes sad hardships of
mountain life, having been a frontiers
man since 1871 and hating spent meet of
; his time since 1878 prospecting and hunt
ing in the mountains.
PERMNAL.
Harry Moran is down with the fever.
W. W. Chandler is back from Grays
Harbor.
Captain C. M. Holton returned from
the Sound to-day.
George 8. Vance after an illness of
several weeks is again around.
W. Z. York is again on the street after
being down with the fever for six weeks.
Joseph Chapman, after a siege with
typhoid fever, is agsin able to be about.
Miss Guaoie Harris, of San Francisco,
is visiting her brothers, Hyman, Morris
and Lou Harris.
George B. Ferguson, formerly of this
city but now a resident of San Francisco,
arrived on the east bound train to-day.
Joseph Bartholet, sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Matt bartholet left Tuesday evening
for an extended trip over the Sound
country.
Writer J. Reed and wife, of Cle-Blum,
spent several days in the city this week.
Mr. Reed reports the work of drilling for
natural gas has been recommenced.
State Senator J. M. Snow, in addition
to having his leg broken, is also seriously
ill with pleurisy, and will be unable to
attend to legislative duties for several
weeks at least.
G. W. Jones, of the firm of Mac-Lean,
Reed A Co., returned from Wisconsin on
Saturday last, accompanied by his young
son Hoy and his sister* in daw- Min
Maude Ssckett, of Cliutonville, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, brother-iu-law
and sister of tlie late Mr. Foss, arrived in
tbe city last week in time to minister to
the wants of Mr. Foss. Mrs. Fulton had
not seen her Ip-other since he was a little
boy, and did not know qf his Olneas until
rite arrived here. 1 '
F. K. Retd, North Yakima's popular
mayor, has been confined to his residence
for some daya past with fever and a low
state of health in general. Mr. Reed's
condition is due mainly to overwork, and
he is already greatly improved with his
rest, and hopes to be again around in* a
few days.
Samuel Foss, a well known and popu
lar resident of North Yakima, died on
Saturday, Nov. 9th, of pneumonia. Mr.
Foss was a carpenter, and after a season
of indoor work had taken a Job in the
open air, and becoming heated from work
he failed to take the necessary precautions
and caught cold, which resulted in pneu
monia and his death. He left a wife and
three children in needy circumstance*.
Mrs. Font has a mother residing in Klick
itat county, and she left for that place,
accompanied by her children, last Wed
nesday.
Electric Road Project.—F. 11. Osgood,
who was here a short time since, writes
that he will return in a few days and if he
receives sufficent encouragement will
build and operate an electric roud from
this dty either tp the bench lands
to the west or to Yakima City, or in
both directions. The encouragement he
wants is in the shape of property bonus.
He figures that the road will increase prop
erty valuations along the line to such an
extent that the holders can give him
the bonus required and still be materially
benefited in pocket as well as in comfort
and conveyance.
PrrmoNrNo roll a Post Omm.-A
petition has been circulated and numer
ously signed asking (or the establishment
of a post office at. Toppenish. There are
about three hundred people on the reser
vation who would get their mail there,
besides about fifty farmers and cattlemen
who reside in the neighborhood. This
number should certainly entitle them to
the accommodation requested, for as the
situation now is these people bsve to
travel many miles and loose much time
or get their mail very irregularly and
infrequently.
Boon. —At North Yakima, November
IH, to Sarah May Walker, a son; weight
12 pounds. The Rev. Dr. John A. says
be baa received an excellent Xmas gift.
—Where is the best place to buy nice
fresh groceries for the least money?
Why, at Griffin Iras.' Vlnlng Bleak.
Give them a trial. n!7
—Messrs. Lombard A Horsley, the fur
niture dealers, have ordered a hearse from
Rochester, N. Y., at a cost of SIOOO. A
hearse bss been very much needed here
and this firm merit much credit for their
enterprise as tkey do not look forward to
its being a profitable ventnre.
—Messrs. Bhriver Bros, have bad hard
luck In the painting of the Lswis-Engle
block. Tuesday they finished penciling
the front of the building and that night a
rain storm of half an hour's duration
spoiled the entire Job, even to the ground
work, as the fresh black penciling ran
and streaked the bright red.
—The property valuation*, on which
the city aaaeaament tor 1889 was made,
■negate over ■ million and a quarter of
dollar*, being doable the valuation* of
the year previous. This is a moat credit
able showing and is one more fact corrobo
rative of the claim that North Yakima’s
population has doubled within a year.
—The Congregational association is
holding its annual convocation at the
church in this city. Among those pres
ent are Rev. T. W. 'Walters, general mis
sionery for eastern Washington; Deacon
Andrus, Rev. Samuel Green, Rev. R. A.
Beard, Rev. R. J. Mooney, Rev. R. M.
Tome and Rev. Cheadle.
—The city has been on it bad behavior
this week. Nine “drunk and disorder
lies” occupy the municipal jail. Five
men were arrested to-day fair fighting.
i As the test batch hove up, under the wing
Of the marshal, before the city jaO. one of
i the incarcerated, a poor, meek-facel
drunk, poked hte nose through the ban
' and plaintively asked; “What is getting
into this town of Yakima?” Otbenhave
asked the same qaeotto*. The marshal
■ays the prisoners shall work on the
streets under ball and chain.
3Delixiq.-u.orLt Tax Sale.
VWJTM'K IH HEREBY OITEIf THAT OS THE SECOND DAY Of DECEMBER, 1888, AT THE
(roni duur of the City Hall, Id North YaklmaJYakima Co., Washington Territory, at 1 o’clock
p. id. of "*l4 day, 1 will[Mil at public aactlon to the hla heat bidder, for rush In hand, all real
elate H|h.u which special taxes have been levied and not paid, or a sufficient portion thereof to
satisfy all said ium penalties. intercat and eoata dae from the ownera thereof, under ordi
nance mimlier W of the City of North Yakima. establishing Aaaeaamenl Dlatrlct on the cant aide
of Mi»i aireet in said city, to Include block* XI and 82 and all lou abutting on the cant aide of
■aid first atreet In aatd block*, for the purpose of construction of Hidewalks alona aald blocks
on east aide of aald street. I hereby certify that the following la the delinquent tax Hat, together
with a description of the lands to be sold and the names of the supposed owners, with the total
amount due from each person:
I 1 r* if
Weed A Howe. S7«M M <6 S. 8 4, |Ut 01
McKweu, C. E. 8281 * MO, SO" HU IH 147 4. A. «1
Churchill, AI . 1:80 81 3 2W
181 Sit MO ” 48 7ft 4 871*2 12 BO 6114
Pratt, Kills V.. »31 e AS); 260 " 21 87 218 106 4ft 36 M
Hartholot, John. . . 1 2781 “* »®
}»8I* 260; 600 " 48 76 487 J* 212 BO 6114
Ashton A Mitchell 1,2X815 SMI
I 24,01 ]tr 860
1 26*81 860,
” *♦ . l Ai.il a 860 1.400 " 122 60 12 06 680 I 7* 142 44
l#t. Wm . ISIB2 £l 260 ”
18281 B 260 600 ” 48 7ft 4 S7H 312 BO 61 14
Pickles A Hutton 27 S2 p 200*
" " J8.X21 2001 400 " Sft 00 860 1 8 80 41 00
N. P. R.R.CO ( 28 :t2j IW|
Wilson, David. j22150 130 i" 18 121 182 | Oil 4ft| 16 02
H. p. COCK. City Marshal.
XD©lin.q.-u.©rLt Tax Sale.
■vronct 1H HKKKIIY GIVEI THAT ON THE SECOND DAY OP DECEMBER. 18HB. AT THE
front door of the City Hall, iu North Yakima, Yakima Co.. Washington Territory, at one
o’clock p. m. of said day, I will sell at public auction all real estate upon which special taxes bare
been levied and not nald, or a sufficient portion thereof to satisfy all said taxes, penalties. Interest
and eoata dim from the owners thereof, under Ordinance No. 88 of the City of North Yakima, es
laldlshiug Assessment District on west side of Hecond street, in said elty, to Inelade Blocks M, 84
aud Aft and all lots abutting on said blocks on the west side of said Hecond street for the pnipoaeof
construct I lit.' sidewalk* along said west side of Hecond street In said blocks. I hereby certify that
following is the (Vcllli'jiieui tax list, together wllb a description of the lauds to be sold and the
names 'of the supposed ownera, with toe total amount due from each person:
““ ■' r[ji f jf* || *|»
Maclean, Koed ACo B|”jg Mo "
" ' 6" p 100
8 " * 180
At:-: .5 4 X "
3: :: aqS X ■■
’• " " " 18 ’’ P | 1001
" - » 14 ’’ 100 1300 ;• 880 08 M 801 M4l 6 40, 418«
IIC lit ’’ t H»! 200 " 80 00 8 Bo| 1 7tl 00l 88 87
H. D. COCK, City Manhal.
H)elixiCL\x©rLt Tax Sal©.
XTonnt in hereby oivr>rtHAT os the second day or December, woo, at the
IN front door of the city HMI tu North Yakima, Yakima Coantr. WMhlnaton Territory, at one
(vcliM'k p. m. of Mid day. I will aell at public auction to the highest bidder for rash in hand all real
eatate upon which epeeial taxe* have been levied aud nut paid, or a aulHclent portion thereof to
aiiiUfy all said laxea. pcualtlea, Interval and coaUdue from the owner* thereof, under Ordinance
No. Kb of the city ofNorth Yairiiaa establishing Aueaaiuent District raminenclng at the eonth
weat corner of block &0 on Yakima avenue, extending to we*t ride of Third atreet, thence alone
the weat tide of Third atreet to ( atreet, and all lot# abutting on north aide of Yakima avaune and
on wt*t ride mp* nfteet to amieet In thneUiruf North Yjilma. for the pnrunee of conatructlng
Hide walk# along mid atreeta I hereby oertU? that the following to the delinquent tax Hri, to
gether with a description of the land* te be aaU aud the name* of the auppoaed owner*, with the
total amount duo from each perauu:
~~~ titt
r .iir?i Ml| r p
Chappell A Cox * _ • 1.0001 jo>f «
n*.ww - om mu mm*,
’• " " »* 1.780 113 75 II *7S 640 04 13165
Adam*. .IM. . ••11*. IJ TM\ I”
f « *j| 7--0 1,500 ” 07 M 074 471 03 112 59
I.owl*, II II 7" = tfiOi
f »", * 750 i,M» ” 71 60 076 471 03 113 M
Kodmnn, Cl W |*| ”i 5 750; 7T4> ” 43 7ft 4 286 » MS
JAHruy.WJ .vs IV 5 22®!”®” «75 4 07$ 235 St 56 39
l.lndaey, J R } « 2, 700
IW T* MO 1/00 ” 104 00 10 40 503 03 130 00
Schulzpani,j r : i'S-1} SS ”
* ” ", <;« •* & 350 750 " 40 75 4 371< 335 04 00 01
Rodman A Rriielman . . . ( jjj 2M ”
i !! I *» 780 " 40 70 4 *l\4 2» 94 60 01
Presbyterian Chnrch Society yJO " 0 &0|
" ” ” f,«i " 3*o 310 ” 43 75 4 S7Vjj 305 M MOl
Panjnhanon, AS MO 300 SO ” IS 00 Ito U S lit
Hhardlow A McDaniel A " 160
o *• no
* 5 ” 150
' 0 ” 160
* " 136
” " " •l" 150 1,160| " 74 76 7 471< 100 361 MM
Rodman A Eahelman lOT* 160 "
...... In .. m
“ " " .1? " 160 460 " 30 3b 3 031$ 140 04 64 61
Adam*, JM.., I IM6 300
' H. P. COCK, City MawbaL
la the only E/e Meter that will correctly measure
the defect* of almple or compound Aatigraatiam.
Iff yen here Defective Eye* bay* (hem
tested whole yeti can hare it done correctly.
i court nr b amis ctaurno.
Have yon aeen the new ateel Hpectale* with
roM noee pleeer They neeea ml and ate guar
anteed not to break at noeo-Joint, a very weak
point In all Spectacle*.
Hta Goods and Latest Prices.
r r. g. Kediieid.
The mountain Whiff.
The Orrgonian haa the foUsttlng to
any of the Eaeie Tittell troupe, which will
appear at Mason's opera house Monday
evening, November 18":
Standing room was again the case at
Cuedrayß theater last night, #a the occa
sion of the first performance of “The
Moonshiners,’' and from the frequent
manifestations of applause there can be
no donbt of the success of the piece. For
a flret night’s performance ft went re
markably well and moved along without
any apparent hitches.
Miss Ernie Tittell gave ample proof of
her painstaking care and histronic talent
in the role of Sincerity Weeks, the Waif.
Site threw into the part ail the natural
abandon of tho untutored mountain girl
and crept right into the affections of the
audience, for her sterling worth from the
start The wing dance of herself spd lit
tle Minnie was uproaroualy applauded
and*had to be repeated.
George R. Cains, as the irrascible Col.
Trafton, was exceedingly good. He Is
always equal to whatever be undertakes,
s«T*e threw* all his energies into this
portrayal witbl£e result that it stood out
excellent, as were also E. Earle as Harokl
Wlimot, Mrs. Vernoh as Samantha Weeks
and Jennie Darragb as Nodas.
—Sweet potatoes, cranberries, lemons,
N. O. molasses, sorghum, Ac., at Griffin
Bros.’ Vining Block. nl7
MASON'S OPERA HOUSE.
A - ÜBEAT - DBAIHATIC • BVBNT I
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT I ONE NIGHT I
Monday, Ev’g, Nov. 18,
The Beantlfnl and Talented Yonng Aetreaa,
MISS ESSIE TITTBLL
And the Charming Bonbiette,
Mise MINNIE TITTELL
And a Sapcrb Dramatic Company ifi
MOUNTAIN WAIF,
Under the management of Rnaeell A Jewell
POPtLAB PBIOBB—IB, 80, IB Cemta.
fDtlianred Sente on eale at Allan A Chap
man 1 * Drag Store.
MASON’S OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Tuesday Ev’g, Nov. 19.
anci al engagement os the
Omar aikutai icm.
McKee Until
HrrroETED by
MISS MABEL BERT,
And an Exceptionally Ktrons Company of Play
llii! Runaway VdTe,
A Bcaitiful Domestic jßtory. A Poem of Every
Day Life.
BEfIVLAB PBICBS, •!, IS, SO Cent.
Scats on Bale at Allen A Chapman’s Dm Stow.
WANTED—SITUATION.
rpo DO general housework in a private family.
ta ** Btt «SS5?-WHITE.
1890. 1890.
tI nG-a-l Inq
KCEXjXjO ! HELLO!
GRAND GIFTDRAWING
BY THE
Great IXL Co.
925° pnrnw kwiy saeo
$260 Ul V Dll Alf ill $260
Pint Frizs. One Fluk Parlor Set $125
Second Prize, Lady’s Fluk Coat 30
Tiiri Prize, Mm’s Overcoat 25
Foirtk Prize, Maifs Plisk Coat 10
Fiflli Prize, Boy's Suit 10
Siitl Priie, Hawn Laip 10
Serentb Prize, Sealslii Cap 10
Eilhtli Prize, Lady's Fir Boa 10
Ninth Prize, Pair Wkite Blaileti 10
TentH Friie. Cabinet Trui 10
Every Cub Purchaser who buy* SI.OO worth of goods will be
entitled to one number in
The Grrand. Drawing
WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE
JANUARY 1,1890.
The Committee awarding the Prizes will be chosen by the
Ticket Holders. Yours Truly,
Hyman. Harris.
GRAND BREAK
FOR
JHLAJHD TIMES!
Cash : : Quotations!
1 Box Soap, - * 8.1.00
Coal OH, per case, - 3.00
12 lbs Granulated Sugar, 1.00
Si Gal. Keg Pickles, - 1.00
Tea, per lb, - ■ ■ 2 Si
100-lb Sack Salt, - 1.00
THE filfl CO..
Hyman Harris, Prop.
YAKIMA AVENUE, NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON.