The Yakima herald. [volume], November 28, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAM HERALD.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER », im
Divinum Kittitas County.—A petition
has been numerously signed and will be
presented to the legislature asking for a
division of Kittitas county and for the
formation of a new county to bo known
os Grant, with county seat at Cle-Klum.
The only opposition to this division
comes from the merchants, bankers, and
real estate men of Ellensburgh who fear
the building of a town of importance in
the proposed county, which, with its rich
mining interests will rival Ellensburgh
and take therefrom much of the trade
now recieved from the western portion of
the county. The farmers and* taxpayers
aside from the classes named are favora
ble to the division as the heavy tax
which a lawless element at Koslyn sad
dles on Kittilas has become very burden
some and has occasioned much grumbling.
The proposed division lines commence at
a point where the township line between
townships twenty-three and twenty-four
crosses the range line between eighteen
and nineteen east, Willamette meridian,
and running thence south on said line to
the township lino between township
nineteen and twenty; thence west on
said line between townships nineteen and
twenty to range line between ranges
seventeen and eighteen; thence south on
said range line to township lino between
townships sixteen and seventeen; thence
west along said township line to the
Ns tehee* river; thence northerly along
the main channel of said river to the
summit of the Cascade mountains or
southwest corner of Pierce county; thence
north along the eastern boundaries of
fierce, King and Snohomish counties to
the main channel of the Wenatchie river;
thence down said river to whore said
river crosses the township line between
townships twenty-three and twenty-four;
thence south on said township line to the
point ot beginning.
Land Decision Affecting Sixty Thou
sand Acres.— Commissioner Groff, of the
general land office, has instructed the
register and receiver of the local land
office to allow the application of Charles
W. Young to make timber culture entry
of the southwest quarter of section 34,
township 14, north range 18 east. Young’s
application was rejected for the reason
that the land in question was covered by
a pending desert land application of Paul
W. Law, made April 26.1888. Law’s ap
plication was one of one hundred and
three made during the great rush incident
totlie report that the Sunnyside ditch
was to be built by a company headed by
Mr. Sears of Tacoma. At that time the
applicants tendered as initial payment
twenty-five cents i»er acre, which tender
was rejected, and fifty cents per acre de
manded on the ground that the land was
double minimum, being within the rail
road limits. It was agreed among the
claimants and the local land officers that
the application of Richard Strobach
should be taken up on ap|>eal and that
the other applications should be held in
abeyance until a decision should be ren
dered. The action of the local officers
was sustained and on September 0,1889,
no further appeals having been takes, the
register and receiver were instructed to
cancel all such applications, and that such
applications were no bar to the allowance
of other entries or filings. Commissioner
Groff holds that a refusal to receive fees
or purchase money tendered is equivalent
to a rejection of an application, and is
sufficient notice to the party in interest.
From Politics to Rkuuion.— The Chris
tian church has been the scene of inter
esting meetings of late which have been
largely attended. There were twelve who
entered the fold on Sunday last, among
whom was Sam Vincent. Mr. Vincent
is well known throughout the northwest,
having been proprietor of the Oakes
House, Cheney, sergeant-at-arms of the
last territorial council, and more recently
a special timber agent of the interior de
partment. Mr. Viuceut’s many friends
were somewhat startled over the an*
nouncementof his “change of heart,” as
the step from politics to religion is. con
sidered a long one; but all unite in wish
ing him much happiness in the new
sphere he has embraced.
Collision on thk Noetiiebn.— There
was a close call for a disastrous collision
on the Northern Pacific at Palmer, a sta
tion near Tacoma, Monday. The east
and west bound passengers rounded a
curve and crashed together before the en
gines could be stopped. Fortunately,
owing to the proximity of the trains to
the station, they were not going at a high
rate of speed and thus hundreds of lives
were probably saved, as both trains were
heavily ladened. The engines were badly
wrecked and the passengers well shaken
up, but no ether damage resulted. The
cause of the accident isto be investigated,
and in the meantime several of the train
men have been laid off.
Attrhftko Jail Bbkakino.— Last Sun
day night the seven prisoners confined in
the city jail attempted to break out.
They had removed the bricks to the outer
layer, from a space large enough to admit
the passage of a body, when Policeman
Stout tumbled to the racket and anchored
them with ball and chain. The next
morning, under the advice of the mayor
and justice, fhey were conveyed by Mar
shal Cock to the city limits and informed
that if their ugly mugs were again seen
around North Yakima they would be
vagged and given sixty days each at hard
labor. They accepted the terms and de
camped.
Am Eucraic Light Plant Received.—
At various times during the past four
weeks there have been received consign
ments consisting of copper wire, convert
ers, globes and an engine, at the local
Northern Pacific office, until now there is
stored in the warehouse a complete elec
tric light plant. The consignees are the
Union Construction Company, and while
it is not known who compose the com
pany, the fact that the plant is here is
conclusive that North Yakima wiU soon
be lighted by electricity.
LOCAL ÜBEVITICS.
—There will be a Christmas tree at the
Episcopal church Christmas eve.
—Beginning with next Monday the
banks of this city will close at 3 p. m.
—Hops are Arm at eight cents, with the
prospect of a material advance in price.
—A. U. Reynolds celebrated the 41st
anniversary of his wedding, Wednesday.
—Another new billiard table and a pool
table have been received and set up in the
Hotel Yakima.
—A social party will be given at the
Hotel Yakima to-night, under the direc
tion of Landlord Smith.
—Over two hundred turkeys were ship
ped from Yakima to Ellens burgh for
Thanksgiving consumption.
—B. Mull has received a two-wheeled
dray and is now engaged in the hauling
business on his own account.
—Messrs. Struve and Hanford, of Se
attle, and Hyde and Calkins, of Spokane
Falls, are the principal aspirants for the
federal judgship.
—The Kittitas county commissioners
last week purchased 200 acres of land
from D. W. Ablmtt, for a poor farm. The
consideration was H&00.
—Fashions are constantly changing,
but the turkey to-day will be dressed in
the same old style, which, while a little
ancient, is ever attractive.
—Dudley Eshelman has resigned his
office of school director, and J. M. Stout
has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
The selection is an excellent one.
—A, Reeves Ayres of Tacoma has been
ap|K>inted by Judge Lorenzo Sawyer, of
California, clerk of the United States cir
cuit court for the district of Washington.
—Scott Kramer now has the contract
for the building of the new brick school
house, Parrott’s contract having lapsed
on account of his failure to furnish bonds.
—The license for selling intoxicating
liquors in Kittitas county, exclusive of in
certiorated cities and towns, has been
placed at SIOOO per annum, payable in
advance.
—Kx-Governor M. C. Moore passed
through Yakima Sunday, eu route to bis
home in Walla Walla. He freely con
demns the course of Senator Allen in
securing his election.
—Forty miles of the Central Washing
ton railroad from Davenport to Almira
has just been completed, the first train
going over the mad from Sjiokaoc Falls
to the terminus Monday.
—Rev. J. H. Allyn, who has been well
and favorably known throughout the
northwest, as a pioneer minister of the
M. K. church, died at his home near
Goldendale, on the 14th inst., of con
sumption.
—J. D. Mclntyre informed the Hkkai.d
reporter to-day that all arrangements
have been perfected ami that active work
on the water-works and electric light
system will commence within the next
three weeks.
—A ton and a half of job paper was re
ceived this week at the Herald office.
Any class of job work can now be done
with neatness and dispatch, the Herald
having the best equipped job office in cen
tral Washington.
—A bill has been prepared and will be
introduced this session of the legislature
establishing the office of mining commis
sioner. George Bethune, of Tacoma, is
spoken of as a proper and efficient man
to fill the office.
—The Helen Blythe company, which
appeared at the opera house Tuesday and
Wednesday, failed to draw paying houses.
The troupe was unadvertised, but was
patronised fully as well as the merits of
their entertainments warranted.
—Henry Hchmale, of Brooklyn, N. Y..
has written to Register Knits, the U. S.
land officer of this district, to the effect
that a colony of about fifty citisens of
Brooklyn bad organised for the purpose
of settling in Washington and probably
in Yakima county.
—Engineer H. S. Huson,of the Central
Washington railroad, has secured 100
acres about one-half mile south of Me-
Intee’s crossing. The railroad runs
through the corner of the land. A rail
road town is expected to come into ex
istence on this site.
—They have a very effective way of
getting work out of the prisoners on the
chain gang at Ellcnsburgh. The police
man in charge of the party carries a
heavy blacksnake, and if one of the gen
try refuses to labor, the whip is applied
with a generous band.
—Herbert Blake, a lad of 17 years, was
taken to the insane asylum by Sheriff
I). E. Lesh last Saturday. Young Blake,
who formerly worked for H. L. Tucker,
had a long siege with the fever, which
left him lightly balanced in the upper
story. The boy’s relatives live in England.
—Julia A. Allen, a neiceof President
Andrew Jackson, the social light of bis
administration and one of the few woman
who have been married in the White
House, died in Beattie on the tenth of
the present month, almost unnoticed, at
the age of 79 years. She was the widow
of Gen R. T. P, Allen.
—A handsome tea rose from the garden
of R. K. Nichols graced the lappel of H.
H. Allen’s coat this, Thanksgiving dav.
News of this character must sound queer
to the people of the blizzard blown middle
states and the wintry east, but these del
icate posies will continue to bloom in the
gardens of Yakima (or another month to
come.
—J. A. Ricker, who is making draw
ings of North Yakima buildings, which
are to appear in a big illustrated edition
of the Hbbald to be iai ned in the spring,
has already made sketches of 8. J. Lowe’s
building, the Bartbolet hotel, Mac Lean,
Reed A Co.’s office, the Yakima National
Bank, the Uowlett building, the Hotel
Yakima and the residences of Geo. Don
ald, L. Mac Lean and L. 8. Uowlett.
fEKMNAL.
M. V. B. Btaey spent We.lnesday in the
city.
Mrs. M. Gilliam is down from Ellcns
burgh, visiting her mother.
Mrs. Archie Libby arrived from the
Big Bend country Sunday.
Matt Bartholet and wife returned
from the Sound last Monday.
Wayne Field and family enjoyed their
Thanksgiving turkey in Ellensburgh.
Edward Whitson is in Portland intent
on advancing the interests of North Yak
ima.
Dr. J. W. Wheclock, formerly of North
Yakima, but now of Seattle, is in the
city.
Myron H. Ellis left on Monday for
Gray’s Harbor and other points on the
coast.
Sam Hubbard, now a resident of Grays
Harbor, spent several days in the city
this week.
E. J. Hamacher, the photographer, left
for Canada Monday, to spend the winter
in his former home.
James Msckison returned from Califor
nia Monday. He reports that his sister
is unimproved in health.
The Misses Allen returned from Taco
ma and Seattle Tuesday, where they have
been visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schultz and Mrs.
Frederickßeed arrived Tuesday from New
York, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Reed.
Rev. J. M. Denison, wife and child ar
rived in the city Tuesday, on a visit to
Mrs. Denison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Bhaw.
S. W. Wall, editor of the Tacoma
Ledger, and a good friend of Yakima, is
in the city viewing the march of im
provements.
W. A. B. Sehl, representing the West
Coatt Trade, a mercantile paper published
at Tacoma, is in the city interviewing the
business men.
Attorney H. K. Nichols and Geo. Don
ald returned from the Sound Wednesday,
and will eat Turkey with their respective
families to-day.
Robert Moulton, who has been a com
positor on the Herald since its inception,
left Sunday for the Hound, in search of a
“sit” on a daily paper.
W. I*. Sawyer, of the firm of Sawyer &
Pennington, accompanied by bis father,
mother and brother, arrived from the cast
last week to take up their home here.
The marriage of David Murray, an old
pioneer of Yakima and Kittitas counties,
to Miss Catharine Meyer, was celebrated
at Kllensburgli Sunday, Justice Rankin
performing the civil service of unification.
Chester A. Congden, of the Ontario
l4ind company, arrived from Gray’s Har
bor Sunday, remainihg a day and then
continuing his journey to St. Paul. He
is strong in the faith that North Yakima
will bo a big city.
Robert Bennett, formerly with Shearer,
returned Wednesday from a visit to his
home in Michigan. “Bob,” as be is fa
miliarly known, had a hard struggle with
sickness while ho was gone, but finally
came out victorious.
Mr. Hewlett, who was here last spring
1 on a tour of inspection, arrived from Bault
i Ste. Marie, Michigan, Wednesday, and
| will locate here. He reports that David
Drown and several families are making
their arrangements for moving to Yakima
in the near future.
Perry Barker, who is now employed on
the Washington Central, is in the city
meeting his old-time friends. He reports
that his brother Ed is much wasted with
the typho-malarial fever, and that Bob
Govan, whom all old-timers recollect as
of very slender build, now weighs consid
erable more than two hundred pounds.
F. L. Niedhamer, representing Murphy,
Grant A Co., spent several days in the,
city this week. Mr. Niedhamer, who is
one of the most popular salesmen on the
road, is interested in North Yakima prop
erty, and banks heavily on the future of
the city, lie is endeavoring to induce
his house to establish a branch in eastern
Washington.
John A. Cole, representing N. W. Har
ris A Co., Chicago bankers, was in the
city last week. Mr. Cole is a civil en
gineer, and was investigating the water
works project, with a view to his house
handling the bonds. He was highly
pleased with the outlook, and said there
would be no difficulty in interesting cap
ital in the enterprise as soon as the situa
tion was understood.
•—Hank Vaughn, who is well known
throughout the northwest, was in the
city on Friday last. Vaughn farms a
large body of land on the Umatilla reser
vation. He reports crops as very short in
that section, and where he expected to
eighty thousand bushels of grain he
harvested but twenty. He was greatly
taken with the Yakima country, and said
he intended to transfer some of bis farm
ing operations from the Umatilla reserve
to the Yakima.
—Seattle Journal: In accordance with
our information the Manitoba has ac
quired control of the Seattle, Lake Shore
if- Eastern and on the twenty-first of this
month President McDonald will retire to
make way (or a representative of Presi
dent Hill, of the Manitoba. Work will
be vigorously pressed on both ends of the
line and within a year trains will be run
ning from Seattle into Spokane Falls and
thence east.
—John Bartbolet and wife have do
nated a handsome Durham cow, which
will be ralHed off for the benefit of the
Catholic church at the fair to he held on
the 16th, 17tb and 18th of December. 2t
—Just try those English breakfast
mackerel at Griffin Bros’. They are de
licious. 2t
—Treasurer Lindsley’s report sliows the
state of Washington to be $160,000 in debt.
How Pasco CaH be luuoatbo.—Engi
neer* have recently placed their Instru
ments on the Colombia river at the high
est point of Idlest'* rapids, and the result
was that it was found to be 400 feet above
sea level. This measurement was taken
with a view to finding whether or not the
I‘asto country could be watered from the
Columbia, but as Ainsworth is but 250
feet above sea level and Pasco no less it
is declared impracticable. The fall of
the Columbia is so slight in this distance
that but for the volume of water the peri
meter would cause a friction that would
scarcely allow the water to move. From
the head of the rapids to Pasco is about
sixty miles, and as the rapids cover a dis
tance of from seven to ten miles, and the
fall is thirty feet, it leaves only twenty j
feet (all from the foot of the rapids to
Pasco, a distance of about fifty miles.
The Yakima river has an estimated tall
of fifteen feet to the mile, ami it is be
lieved by engineers that this is the only
practicable source from which water can
be drawn to irrigate the Pasco region.
A Profitable Crop row Yakima.— Mr.
George B. Ferguson, of San Francisco,
who is here looking after the McDaniel-
Ferguson contest case, said, in a conver
sation with a Herald representative re
cently, "How is it the farmers here don't
go more extensively into tlte business of
growing beans? I’m told the country is
well adapted to this industry, and in Cal
ifornia it is most profitably carried on and
on a large scale. Beans this year arc
quoted at cents, and the figures re
ceived for (he crop for the past five years
have been very remunerative to the
grower. In California good bean lands
pay heavy interest on SSOO per acre, and
there is no reason the crop should not lie
as profitable here, as there is a splendid
market on the Hound, large quantities
lieing consumed in the logging camps and
on board ships.”
Hn TutU Hutu Ire HIM.
The polygamous Turkish beys and agas,
whose hitherto regular supply of Circas
sian girls from the Caucasus has been cut
off from them since the annexation of the
province by Russia, have recourse now to
a bold system of rape. They swoop down
upon an Armenian village with their armed
acolytes, and carry off to their harems,
by main force, as many good looking girls
and women as they can lay hands on.
This is permitted to tliem, and the modus
operand! by which the abduction of Ar
menian girls is rendered legal by the
Moslem judges may be summoned up as
follows: When the relatives present
themselves in court to claim the abducted
victim, the ravishers are ready with a
brace of Moslem witnesses (100 could be
produced if wanted), who declare on oath
that the kidnapped woman pronounced in
their presence the regular formula of the
Moslem faith: “There is no God but
God, and Mohammed is his prophet.”
The judge thereupon dismisses the case
on the ground that the stolen and ravished
girl has, by that profession, abjured her
former faith and embraced Mohammed
anism. And the verdict of theae upright
judges is not to be set aside.— Sew Re
view.
National Surgical Institute.
One or more surgeons representing this
Institute will be at the Guilland Hotel,
North Yakima, December 2, and at the
Johnson House, Kllensburgh, December
3, for one day only.
They come fully prepared with all the
apparatus necessary for the success
ful treatment of their B|iecialties,
curvature of the spine, diseases of the
hip and knee joint, crooked limbs,
club feet and all bodily deformities.
Their success in treating these troubles
as well as all chronic and sexual diseases
has made for the Institute a national
reputation.
Upon application, references will be
furnished from patients in all parts of the
United States.
All persons who are suffering from any
of these complaints, should not fail to take
! advantage of this opportunity for relief.
The Perfection ml Flour*
W. T. Barto, proprietor of the Star
Bakery and C. R. Leake, the baker,
where the I'roeser patent flour is used,
unite in pronouncing it first class in every
respect both for bakers’ and family use.
The Proeser mill, under the management
of E. W. R.-Taylor, has been refitted and
equipped without regard to expense and
with the latest improved machinery and
the flour which the mill turns out is with
out question as fine as the finest and the
price at which it is sold is as low as the
lowest. •
»'*r Rest
A nine-room lodging-house, situated with
in one block of onr office.
• Mac-Lean, Rran A Co.
Wasted.—A woman to do housework,
middle aged person preferred. Apply at
residence, second door sooth of Guilland
house. Man. M. Renneto
—Just received, a fresh supply of mince
meat, English breakfast mackerel, her
ring, germea, cranberries, nuts, Ac., at
Griffin Bros'., Vining Block. 2t
Fob Sale.—Cow and calf. A Good
milker and gentle. Sold for no fault.
n2B-lt. 8. Fkab.
—Pasco knocked out! Keep your eye
on the new furniture store, next door to
the Postofflce. It
—Hold on! Hold on! Go in next
door to the postoffice and price the cheap
furniture. It
—The public will please bear in mind'
that coal and wood is cash on delivery.
John Reed, Agent. 82-tf.
—The finest line of neckwear ever
shown in North Yakima Just received at
Myron H. Ellis’. •
—A full Hoe of shirts always on hand
at Myron H. Ellis’. ♦
—Five hnndred boxes of soap at Barth
olet Bros, only $1.26 per box. •
—Six lots given away to people who
will build. Goodwin A Pugaley. •
—I buy my underwear direct from the
factories, and am now offering it at prices
which were never liefore heard of in
North Yakima. Cali and examine goods
and prices, and see for yourself.
• Myron* H. Elijs.
—The Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bour
bon, Indiana, says: “Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consum)*-
tion Cure.” For sale at Janeck’s Phar
macy.
—Dr. Savage will be found always
ready to attend calls day or night. Office
over postofflee; residence on Second
street, two doors south U. S. Laud Office.
—Call and examine my samples for fail
and winter clothing. I guarantee a good
; fit and will give you prices that defy com-
petition. Myron H. Elub.
C. E. McEwen takes a pride in turning
out good work. This is the reasou his
harness, saddles, bridles, Ac., give such
satisfaction and outlast all others. *
—Persons desiring transportation about
the city or vicinity can be accommodated
by leaving orders at Alien A Chapman’s
for Stanton’s hack line. tf
—Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Cartarrh Rem
edy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free.
Sold at Janeck’s Pharmacy.
—C. E. McEwen is now offering sad
dles, bridles, harness and everything in
bis line at prices not to be duplicated this
side of Portland. *
—For a nobby suit, made to order, do
not fail to call on our popular merchant
tailor, M. Probach, on Yakima avenue. *
—Shiloh’s Cure will immediately re
lieve croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis. Fur sale at Janeck’s Pharmacy.
—John, when you go to town, just step
in at Bartholet’s and get me dome of that
elegant salt pork. It ia delicious. •
—Every garment made by M. Pro
bach is warranted a good fit, good work
manship and to give satisfaction. *
—That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Hhiloh’s Cure. We guarantee
it. Hold at Janeck’s Pharmacy.
—“Hackmetack” is a lusting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents.
For sale at Janeck’s Pharmacy.
—Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption is
sold at Janeck’s Pharmacy on a guaran
tee. It cures consumption.
—For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold at Janeck’s Pharmacy.
—Call on Myron 11. Ellis and examine
his fine line of winter underwear; one
door south of opera house. *
—The stock of harness, saddles, Ac., at
C. E. McEwen’s is the best in the city,
ami bis prices are the lowest. . *
—'Groceries you must have. Groceries
we must sell. Let's trade and l«th be
happy. Bartholet Bros. *
—A fine new line of saddles, harness,
etc., just received at C. E. McEwen’s
shop, Yakima avenue. *
—Parties wanting coal in quantities
will please give their orders in early.
John Reed, agent. 32-tf.
—Go and see the new Japanese goods
just received by M. 11. Ellis, successor to
I. H. Dills A Co. *
—Goodwin A Pugsley’s Are insurance
companies do not cancel their policies.
Give us a call. *
—John Reed will have his headquar
ters at M. H. Kills’, First street, near
opera house. 32-tf.
—Money to loan in any amounts, on ap
proved security, by R. Strobarh, North
Yakima. tf
—Choice feed, oats and chopped Jbarley
for sale at the North Yakima roller mills.
—Goodwin A Pugsley have cheap money
to loan on improved business property.*
—All of the latest styles in gents’ fur
nishings are to be found at M. H. Ellis’s.*
—Goodwin A Pugsley bavecheapmoney
to loan on improved business property.*
—Highest price paid for eggs and but
ter at Boyers A Co.’s. *
—Myron H. Ellis has the finest line of
neckwear in the city. •
—Onion, potatoes and cabbage wanted
at Boyers A Co.’s. *
Independence, Ore., Dec. 13.
Both myself and wife have been for
some years afflicted with disease of the
kidneys, and bad tried many remedies
without obtaining any permanent relief.
About three months ago we were induced
to try Oregon Kidney Tea. which has ap
parently entirely cured both of ns, as
since taking it two weeks we have felt no
symptoms of the disease. We can heart
ily recommend it to others similarly
afflicted as we believe it will do all that is
claimed for it. M. W. Wiirnt.
Sold by Allen A Chapman.
Tbs Celebrated French Sore,
W S?JT “APHBODITINE” ZSS3
flu Bold on a
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE QS* \J
»«y lA*. W
form of nervous I#*, if
disease. or any >—
disorder of tba
generative or-
Kao! of either JIT
mxwhetherac-
Wn* from the APTKR
excessive use of stimulant*, Tobacco or Opium,
or through youthful Indiscretion, over Indulg
ence, Ac., such a* Lom of Brain Power, Wakeful
ness, Bearing down Paint in the Back, Seminal
Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al Emissions, Leaeorrhoa, Dlxxl ness. Weak Mem
ory. l-mof Power and Impotence, which If ne
glected often lead to prematnreofdageand Insan
ity.Price 11.00 a bra. Sboxaa lor «6.00 Bent by
mall on receipt of pries.
A WRITTEN OUARAMTSB for every fS.OO
order, to refund the money fl a Permanent
enre Is not effected. Thonsanda of testimonials
from old and young, of both sexes, permanently
cured by ArHapniTiKt. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
warns* bbancr,
BOX 77. PORTLAND. OR,
BOLD BY ALLEN A CHAPMAN.
Bole Agents, North Yakima, Wash.
JOHN A WALKER, A. M., M. I).
T>HYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR. Especial
JT attention given to obstetrics and diseases
of women. For I* years hare bed considerable
experience. Celle, dey or night, attended to
promptly. Consultation free. Private dwelling
First street north of Yakima arettne. North Yak
ima, Washington.
1890. 1890.
tI nG-a-l Ing
HELLO! HELLO!
GRAND GIFT DRAWING
BY THE
Great IXL Co.
siiAir
First Prise, One PM Parlor Set $125
Second Prize, Lady’s Flush Coat 30
Third Prise, Gentleman’s Orercoat... 25
Fourth Prise, Infant’s PM Coat 10
Fifth Prise, Boy’s Soil 10
Sixth Prise, Haoiioi Lamp 10
Seventh Prise, Sealskin Cap 10
Eiiltli Prise, Lady’s For Boa 10
Ninth Prise, Pair While Blankets 10
Tenth Prise, Cabinet Trunk 10
Every Cash Purchaser who buys si.oo worth of goods will be
entitled to one number iu
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.
BRAND BREAK
HARD TIME©!
Cash : : Quotations!
I Box Soap, - -
Coal Oil, per ease, - 3.00
13 lbs Granulated Sugar, 1.00
3 Gal. Keg Pickles, - 1.00
Tea, per lb, - 33
100-lb Sack Salt, - 1.00
THE film CO.,
Hyman Harris, Prop.
YAKIMA .AVENUE, NORTH YAKIMA. WASHINGTON