The Yakima herald. [volume], December 12, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
thu YAniA mm.
THURSDAY. DBCKMBEK Vi, im.
Brauu or ths Freight Caxw«.—A
•trike of the freight crew* on the Cascade
division of the Northern Pacific occurred
on Saturday last, end an almost complete
tie-op has resulted. The trouble seems
to have been caused principally by new
men on the road, who were given em
ployment on account of an unprecedented
amount of business, but who felt that
their tenure of employment was brief.
They held a meeting at EUeaeburgh on
Saturday last and passed resolutions to
firmly stand by their leaders In the strike
until their demands were acceded to.
The trainmen demand additional com
pensation on mountain and coal line divi
sions on account of the work being harder
and extra hazardous, and the withdrawal
of an order issued by Superintendent
Prowell requiring freight conductors to
execute a bond to the American Surety
company. The superintendent asked for
time when the demands were mads on
him, but ths men rsfossd, fearing the im
portation of new crews. Tbs brotherhood
has nothing to do with ths striks, it being
the result of grievances which the men
have against tbs company. Ellens burgh
is the hot-bed of the dissension, and when
an attempt was made to run a tnfin
through that town Tuesday ths striking
trainmen flagged the engine two miles
beyond the station and brought the train
back into tbs yard. N. P. Attorney Ash
ton procured an injunction Tuesday night
keeping the strikers away from the de
pot and the right-of-way, and by Wednes
day noon two trains had been sent west
and one east. Trouble was anticipated
here Wednesday when tbs trains com
menced to move, and a large fores of dep
uty sheriffs and policemen were sworn in,
but no disturbance occurred. In Ellens
bnrgh hundreds of men have been granted
police powers, and the casual observer is
led to believe that every male breast bears
a star. It is believed now that the back
bone of the strike has been broken, and
that in a few days trains will be moving
In their old groove.
WhkuAu tub Funds?— Charles H.
Bolton is the treasurer of Douglas county,
but for the past year be has been in Col
orado in hopes of benefltting his health,
and his office has been In charge of Joseph
M. Snow, who, at the last election, was
chosen by tbs republicans to represent
this senatorial district in the legislature.
While returning to his home in Water
ville after the election Mr. Snow was
thrown from the stage, sustaining a frac
ture of the bones of one of his legs,which,
together with pleurisy, hss since kept
him confined to his residence. A few
days ago the county commissioners of
Douglas county made an examination of
the treasurer’s office and found that the
funds were short $6200. At their previous
examination in May the funds were found
all right, and Mr. Snow says that the
money was all in the safe when he last
looked in September. Mr. Snow is the
only person, so far as known, who knows
the combination of the safe, and he claims
to be unable to account for the disappear
ance of -the money, but says he will
straighten the matter out as soon as be is
able to get around. In the meantime the
county oomndsaioners have attached the
property of Bolton and Snow, and
instituted suit again* the treas
urer’s bondsmen for the amount of
his bond, which is SBOOO. The bonds
men are A. B. Rogers, H. Hilscher, Josh
Clary, H. Wilcox, A. T. Greene and C.
M. Stephens. Mr. Snow has been one of
the leading and mo* active men of the
Big Bend country, and to his efforts the
location and building np of the town of
Waterville ia largely doe. Of the prop
erty belonging to him which the commis
sioners have attached the mo* valuable
is his ranch north of Waterville, which ia
worth about S4OOO, but which Is covered
by a mortgage of SBOO. Mr. Snow will
probably be asked to resign bis seat in
the legislature, which will necessitate an
other election.
Death or the Rbhboadb Chut.—Koti
ocken, chief of the renegade band of the
Yakima Indians, died on Friday of last
week of (ever. Kotiockan and his follow
ers refused to accept the advances of civ
ilisation and become farmers and artisans,
as matey ii the tribe did, but retained
their Aess of blankets, leathers, furs and
paints) lived by bunting, fishing nod the
sale of their ponies, and endeavored to
propitiate the spirits by incantations and
tamanimus dances. They live, mainly,
on the reservation, s abort distance below
Union gap, whore the medicine house is
situated. When the Northern Pacific en
gineers were locating through Yakima
oountyl Kotiocken and his Indiana palled
ap the locating and grade stakes and It
was only by the assistance of the sheriff
and hit posse that they were persuaded
to Ist the stakes remain where the? were
originally driven. Kotiocken was the son
of Kamiocken, the great chief of the
Yakimaa, who ted his braves in the wars
daring the ’6o’s. Kotiocken was about
46 years of age.
Qmb Hlwdrdd Acbzs or Faun Tazzs.
—A. N. Miller, the well-known horticul
tnralist of Puyallup, has purchased of the
Belah Valley Ditch company one hundred
aem of land under the ditch and aa early
aa the weather will permit will commence
improving the same and planting it to
fruit trees. Mr. itlller is probably the
best posted man on trait culture in the
state, and much of the instructive matter
in the North*** HortieuUurali* is gleaned
from him. The fact that he has em
barked in the fruit business on a large
scale in Yakima county is another indi
cation that this section will one of these
days be tbs main orchard of the state.
Tbs pries paid by Mr. Milter for the land
was >3,000-
—lbs only exclusive dry goods and
clothing bouse In the city is that of
Henry Ditter, in the First National bank
building. Mr. Ditter has exceptional
facilities for buying, and he always heaps
abreast* the limes, having a standing
order far all of tbs novelties appearing in
the market. *
LSOiL MUEVITICS.
—Dudley Esbelman has taken posses
•ion of his office as county clerk.
—The station ot Toppeniah has now for
the first time a night telegraph operator.
-Mr. McGlothlen, of the Wenas, is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the Bartho
let house on Front street.
—Before you buy your holiday presents,
do not miss to give U. Kuechler, ths Jew
eler, a call and inspect his line. 3t
—Mrs. T. L. Bounds died to-day after a
long illness. Ths sympathy of the com
munity goes out to the stricken family.
-The Catholic fair wiU be held at the
new Barlbolet hotel, beginning with Mon
day and continuing through Wednesday.
—The N. P. company have agreed to
build a side track a Staton, four miles be
low Topnish, where Tom Staton has a
store.
—The Misses Allen gave a progressive
angling party on Friday last in honor
of their guest, Mrs. W. R. Abrams, of
Eilensburgh.
-Alex. Sinclair has moved, and is now
nicely situated in his handsome new brick
store building on Second street, adjoining
the Barlbolet hotel.
—Marriage licenses were issued by
Auditor Bartholst Wednesday to Jonathan
Trayner and Mary M. Clyse; I. N. Har
rison and Clara Marvent.
—Harry Hampton has taken tbs man
agement of Mason’s opera house, and an
nounces that Frank Mayo with a strong
troupe will appear here in January.
—A pocket typewriter is shortly to be
offered to ths public. The retail price
will be $2.50. It measures three and one
half inches and weighs about four ounces.
—W. H. Carpenter has purchased from
W. W. Chandler the latter’s fruit stand
and lunch counter on Yakima avenue,
which will hereafter be kept open day and
night.
—The Selah Valley Ditch company
purchased this week from A. N. Miller
twenty acres on the bench adjoining
Capt. C. M. Holton’s place, paying there
for |6,000.
—A stock company has been organised
to purchase the machinery of Morgan’s
dairy and move it from Prosser to the
Abtanum valley. Mo* of the stock has
been subscribed.
—The entertainments of the Hyere sis
ters, at the opera house Monday and
Tuesday evenings, were most enjoyable
affairs and thoroughly appreciated by
those who attended.
—A baby daughter is a recent arrival *
the residence of t. D. Flynn on the Wenas.
As Mr. Flynn’s mother from Illinois is
also with him, after a separation of six
teen years, he should be doubly happy.
—L. W. Kribe, formerly of this city, is
an active aspirant for the postmastersbip
at Roelyn. The present incumbent is T.
W. Flemming, a republican, who was ap
pointed during Cleveland’s administra
tion.
—Quite a large band of Indians, said to
be from the Yakima reservation, passed
down the west side of the Columbia dur
ing the past week, carrying on their cay
usee about 200 deer, which were slaugh
tered up on the M*how.
—The result of the municipal contest at
Ellensburgb Monday was the election of
John B. Davidson for mayor over George
W. Elliott. J. R. Wallace was elected
marshal, and J. F. Travers, F. Leonhard,
John Nash. A. T. Mason and J. R. Peters
councilman.
—The representative of Clapp A Jones
is here from Portland and is putting the
new fire steamer in shape for the trial
te* which, according to the contract,
mu* prove thoroughly satisfactory to the
council and fire warden before the engine
is accepted.
—A sheep man named Wiseman was
taken violently sick Saturday, and claimed
that be had been poisoned and robbed of
a large steed check. A medical examina
tion revealed that rot-gut whisk? bad got
ten in its work and given him the cramps.
His check was subsequently found on the
street by some beys.
—Tbs capital committee have arranged,
in view of meeting some obligations out
standing, to haven grand distribution of
lots in College addition, at the opera
honae on Christmas eve. There will be
150 tickets Bold at S6O each. The capital
prise is property valued at $1000; second
prise, $600; third prise. S4OO, and 24
prises of lots valued at from $l5O to S2OO
each.
—John Bond, s former resident of North
Yakima, is now in Balt Ink# City, and
sands to Trt Hbsald a lot of papers con
taining the famous decisions of Judge
Anderson denying the right of citteenahip
to those who have taken the Mormon
vows and endowment covenants, on the
grounds that they show disloyalty to the
government, and that membership in the
Mormon church te incompatible with
allegiance to this nation.
—The enrollment of the central school
of the city is now over four hundred, and
so crowded are the rooms that the direct
ors have decided to fit up another room
in the basement and engage an additional
tvckw. Mias Driscoll, of Pomeroy, who
was an attendant at the last teachers’
institute held here, has her application
on file for a vacancy and she will be com
municated with. The additional depart
ment will be known as the second
primary.
—Mias Coutboul, who will appear at
the open house, under the auspices of tbs
pupils of tbs city high school, on Dee.
27th, Is ons of the first elocutionists of
the country, and those who fail to hear
her will miaa a fine treat. Throughout
the New England states, where sbe has
recently appeared, the press unite in
lauding her remarkable talent. The South
bridge (Maas.) Erruid says: "Whether
she is heard in the humorous, the patlietic
or tbs intensely dramatic, she is always
equal to the task.”
Arch Libboy arrived from the Big Bend
Tuesday.
Mr. Crocker, a brother-in-law of A. K.
Lyon, is in the city.
Auditor Matt Barlbolet returned from
the Sound Wednesday.
A. B. Weed and George Donald re
turned from the Sound yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Scbanno left Monday for
Tacoma in search of surgical relief from a
tumor.
Eugene Lennon, the contractor, left on
Monday for Walla Walla to spend the
winter.
Joseph Baxter and family are up from
Kiona, and have taken possession of their
new residence.
Geo. O’Hare, of Eilensburgh, was down
this week attending to a contest before
the U. 8. land office.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ferguson leave
to-dav (or San Francisco. Mr. Ferguson
will return in the spring.
J. M. Adams and wife passed through
the city Tuesday, ea route to Spokane
Falls, on their return from the Sound.
Miss Macklson returned from California
Saturday. Her trip failed to benefit her,
and her condition is considered serious.
Miss Ettie Bounds returned from the
Sound Monday to be at tbs bedside of
her mother, whose death occurred to-day.
Mrs. Fred Carter, of Seattle, is again in
the city, having been called here on the
sad mission of attending her mother’s
funeral.
Samuel Printer, of Vancouver, B. C.,
has purchased Eshelman Bros’, news and
stationery store and will take possession
in January.
Gardner O. Hubbard and Wm. Ker
and family left Tuesday for Tacoma and
Portland, in Paul Schulze’s private car,
which was sent over for their use.
L. Frank Gordon returned from Pen
dleton and Portland Wednesday, whither
he journied in the Interest of his nnfor
tunate friend, James McKee Arnold.
Hon. J. B. Reavis and Geo. W. Jones
leave this evening for Portland in the
inters* of the public for the purpose of
looking into propositions for the building
of a railroad from Portland to North
Yakima.
0. V. Fowler leaves this evehing for
California, to be absent about a month.
On his return be will be accompanied by
his wife, who has been under medical
treatment.
O. T. Stratton, a cousin of the Eshel
man brothers, is in the city from St.
Louis, Mo., with the intention of locating
here and engaging in the drug business.
Mr. Stratton is a graduate from a school
of pharmacy.
Mrs. and Miss Wiswell will extertain
their friends at "French euchre” Thurs
day and Friday evenings. Those who
have knelt at Hymen’s altar will be en
tertained this evening, and the unmarried
people to-morrow evening.
J. D. Mclntyre and family arrived from
Helena, Montana, on Thursday last, and
are quartered at the Hotel Yakima. They
will take possession of the residence prop
erty recently purchased from Capt. J. H.
Thomas on the Ist of January.
Agent Thomas Priestley was in the city
the first of the week. He understands
that his successor’s bonds have been exe
cuted and forwarded to the department
As soon as he is relieved be will take up
his residence in North Yakima.
L. Frank Gordon and family will leave
next week for Ban Juan Island, where
Mr. Gordon has accepted a position with
the Tacoma A Roche Harbor line com
pany. Mr. Gordon is a very capable
business mao. and while our citizens will
regret the departure of Mr. Gordon and
family, they will be pleased to know that
be has secured a desirable position.
Bcbsceibebs to rax Telephohe Ex
change.—No. 26, Allen A Chapman; 19,
Bartholet Bros.; 21, A. Churchill; 29, Dr.
W. O. Coe, residence: 80, Coe A Heg,
doctors; 28, Dr. J. Jay Chambers, resi
dence ; 9, freight depot; 6, Fechter A Law;
11, First National bank; 12, Goodwin A
Pugsley; 14, Heeald office; 27, Hotel
Yakima; 16, L. 8. Hewlett; 88, H. Har
ris (I X L); 15, Janeck’s pharmacy; 6,
D. E. Lesh. office; 28, D. E. Lash, resi
dence ;1, Mac Lean, Reed A Co.; 2. Mat
toon A Son; 18, L. Mac Lean, residence;
26. J. D. McDaniel, residence; 17. John
Reed; 18, F. R. Reed, residence; 10,
Rodman A Eshelman; 7, Bbardlow A
McDaniel; 20, Scott A Co.; 22, H. L.
Tucker; 81, Vining Bros.; 24, Edward
Whitson, residence; 8, Edward Whitson,
office; 82, Yakima Milling Co.; 8, Yak
ima National bank; 84. A. Churchill,
residence; 85, G. O. Nevin; 86, Dr. T. B.
Gunn, residence; 87, Dr. D. Rosser, resi
dence: 88. Foster A Davis; 89. W. H.
Kershaw; 40, Sawyer A Pennington.
Wamt a Tidb Wat** Tiimwoi.- Geo.
M. Nix. of the Midland Central railway
company, who came aevoaa the country
through the Mozee pan, North Yakima
and the Natchees pan to Seattle with a
corpa of engineers last summer, has writ
ten to Capt. J. T. Kingsbury for additional
data regarding the Natchees pan and the
beat point for leaving White river. Hr.
Niz states in his letter that he will again
be out in January, and that his report
was received most favorably by the
directors of the Midland, who are also
directors in the rich and powerful Illinois
Central.
Thz "Dabst” Bkatino Cum.—The
"Darby” skating club has been organised
by the young people,with a membership of
between twenty-five and thirty. Grounds
have been secured on First street, oppo
site the residence of Hon. Edward Whit
son, and the excavating will be done at
the first thaw. The grounds are to be en
closed with a high board fence, and a
lodge to to be built which will be heated
and otherwise comfortably fitted for the
skaters.
■•see Cigars.
Hie celebrated Mozeo cigars can now
be furnished in any quantity to those that
desire them. These cigars have won great
renown, calls being had from all parts of
the state, and pronounced by judges of
tobacco to be excellent and surpassed by
none in quality and workmanship.
Allen A Chapman,
Wholesale Agents.
Arriving Dally.
Emigration to our great state of Wash
ington is arriving daily in goodly numbers,
and that is the way goods are arriving at
Lee’a Boot and Shoe Store. They have a
full line of buckle arctics and a full line of
robbers. They also have a full line of
boots and shoesof all kinds. Their motto
is “reasonable prices.” They are located
on First street, opposite Hotel Ouilland.
Tfce Perfection of I'Usr.
W. T. Barto, proprietor of the Star
Bakery and C. R. Leake, the baker,
where the Proeeer patent flour is used,
unite in pronouncing it first claaa in every
respect both for bakers’ and family use.
The Prosser 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 it sold is as low as the
lowest. ______ *
A Card tm the PaUlc.
We beg to announce to our patrons that
we have not spared ourselves in purchas
ing our goods for the holidays, but have
used our best endeavors to get the latest
designs in everything by purchasing
direct from the east and at cash prices.
Our line of toilet articles, plush cases for
ladies and gentlemen, manicure sets of
every design, smokers’ sets, collar and
cuff boxes in leather and ptush, fancy
odor cases with rarest perfumes. Our
toilet cases are fitted in xyolouite, oxi
dized silver and turtle, being the choicest
lot of goods that ever graced any store,
and know we can please the tastes
of every one. Before purchasing, would
desire that all should come in and look at
them. We also have a large and well se
lected stock of fine books and poems of
the best authors. Allen A Chapman.
—I buy my underwear direct from the
factories, and am now offering it at prices
which were never before heard of in
North Yakima. Call and examine goods
and prices, and see for yourself.
• Myron H. Ellis.
—Having just received another car
loaded with a fine assortment of desks,
suites, tables, springs and mattresses, I
again invite all who are expecting to buy
to call and get prices before purchasing.
A. H. Reynolds.
—Dr. Savage will be found always
ready to attend calls day or night. Office
over postoffice; residence on Second
street, two doors south U. 8. Land Office.
—Call and examine my samples for fall
and winter clothing. I guarantee a good
fit and will give you prices that defy com
petition. Mybon H. Elus.
C. E. McEwen takes a pride in turning
out good work. This is the reason bis
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 Allen A Chapman’s
for Stanton’s hack line. tf
—O. E. McEwen is now offering sad
dles, bridles, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side of Portland. *
—John, when yon go to town, just step
in at Bartholet’s and get me some of that
elegant salt pork. It is delicious. •
—Every garment made by M. Pro
bach is warranted a good fit, good work
manship and to give satisfaction. *
—Call on Myron H. Ellis and examine
his fine line of winter underwear; one
door sooth of opera boose. •
—A nasal injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 60
cents. For sale at Janeck’s Pharmacy.
—Groceries you most bsve. Oroceries
we most sell. Let’s trsde End both be
hsppy. Bsrtholet Brae. •
—A floe oew line of saddles, harness,
etc., just received at 0. E. McEwen’a
shop, Yakima avenue. •
—Parties wanting coal In quantities
will please give their orden la early.
John Reed, agent. 82-tf.
—Go and see the new Japanese goods
just received by H. H. Ellis, successor to
I. H. Dills A Co. •
—Goodwin A Pngs ley’s fire insurance
companies do not cancel their policies.
Give os a call. •
—John Reed will have his headquar
ters at M. H. Ellis’, Pint street, near
opera house. 32-tf.
-Money to loan in any amounts, on ap
proved security, by R. Strobach, North
Yakima. tf
—Choice feed, oats and chopped barley
for sale at the North Yakima roller mills.
—Goodwin A Pogaley have cheap money
to loan on Improved business property.*
—All of tbe latest styles in gents’ fur
nishings are to be found at M. B. Ellis’s*
—Goodwin A Pngaiey have cheap money
to loan on improved business property.*
—Myron H. Ellis has tbe finest line of
neckwear in the city. *
—Onion, potatoes and cabbage wanted
at Boyers A Go.’a. •
—The finest line of neckwear aver
shown in North Yakima Just received at
Myrao H. Ellis’. •
—A foil line of shirts alwaya on hand
at Myron H. Ellis’. •
—Five hundred boxes of soap at Barth*
olet Bros, only $1.25 per box. *
—Six lots given away to peoplewho
will build. Good win A Pugsley. •
—Call and see the useful Christmas
gifts at Henry Ditter’e. •
—Santa Claim’ headquarters is at H.
Kuectiler’s, the jeweler. St
—The public will please bear in mind
that coal and wood is rash on delivery.
John Reed, Agent. 32-tf.
—Henry Ditter is the sole agent for
Yakima of the celebrated Broadhead
dress goo<ls. They are warranted made
from the best material by skilled work
men, do not cockle or shrink, and can be
worn in damp weather without the least
injury to the fabric. •
SlMdte rigs tmr tale.
Pedigreed Poland China pigs, in No. 1
condition, for sals. Inquire of
db-lm J. F. Roar.
To the Public.
On and after tbla date I will be prepared tn terra
the people of North Yakima with everything la
the way of
FRESH CANDIES,
FRUITS of all Kinds,
CIGARS and
TOBACCOS.
OYSTERS
Served In every style. Call and gtre me a trial.
ORLANDO BECK, Proprietor,
North Pirat Street, North Yakima. Washington.
NEW
FURNITURE
JStSZSSSSS&S 01
Hut Door to the ost Office.
My old friend* and the trade are Invited to eoaae
and examine and price my stock.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE.
A. H. Reynolds
CHANGE OF_QOARTERS.
A. J. Kraudelt has removed the
YAKIMA BAKERY
From Front Street to the building recently
vacated by Wm. (sheerer
On Yakima Avenue.
Coffee, Tea, Chocolate and Milk, with Cake. 10c.
ind, Orta, Hm ui Im Kmj ttj.
Notice to Creditors.
Pbobatb Cocby or Yakima Covstt, I
Stats op Wasbimtoit. {
In the matter of the Eetale of Chariee
Schanno, defeated:
XT OTICS im hereby rivan by Um derslgnsd, ad
ll mlnlatratrlz of tha estate of Chariee
Schanno, deceased, to the creditors of the de
ceased and all persona having claims against tha
■aid deceased to exhibit the same with the nec
essary vouchers, within one year from the date
of the first publication of this notice, to the said
administratrix at her residence In Yakima City,
Yakima Coaaty. State of Washington.
Dated at North Yakima. Wash., Dec. Mh, IBM.
EMMA H. SCHANNO.
Administratrix ol the Estate of Charles Behan no,
Deceased. daett-M.
NeTIVB—TIBBBB OULTVBB.
U. 8. Lass Orrtcs at Hosts Taxisa, W. T..1
December 2, UM. j
/COMPLAINT having been entered at thla office
U* uto Timber Cslteie Entry No. 2M, dated
November 27, UH, upon tbe NWW and lota t
sad 4, tec. 4,twp. 9, NR M X, in Yakima county.
Wadi., with a view to the cancellation of ■aid
entry; eonteatant alleging that said Harala dur
ing the year UM tailed to plant drat Ire acre*
and daring IM7. UN and IMS. np to the prearat
time haa failed to comply with (he law In any
mannernnd baa totally abandoned the aamo the
si; asrr.a
10 o’clock a. m„ to respond and fvrnlah taatl-
Hntlee for PaMteatlaß.
Laud Optics at Hosts j
■VTOTICX 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUX
follow!DC-named aettler haa Sled notice of
hie intention to make final proof In anpport of
his claim, and that aald proof will be made be
fore tbe Resistor and Receiver of the U. 8. Land
Office at North Yakima, Wash, on January 17.
IMS, vis:
CHRIST L. NELSON,
of Brown,Wash.,who made Hd Entry Ha SM. for
the Sontheast % of Section 10. Tewnablp 7, north
range 27 R. He namaa the following wltneaaea
to prove hla eentlnnona reatdence upon and cul
tivation of said land, vU: J. M. Brown. Jacob
Howe. Hanae Hchmlt. John T. Wilson, all of
Kim***,.
Nation for Psklkatles.
Lamp Optics at Hosts j
■VronCE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following-named aettler haa filed notice
ol his intention to make final proof In anpport
of bia claim, and that said proof will be made
before Reflates and Receiver of U. 8. Land Office
at NorthYaklma.on January 17. IMS, vis:
JOHN T. WILSON,
of Brown.Waah .who made Hd Entry Ha UR for
the SWWof Sec. 4. Tp. 7. N. of R. 27 t Re names
Christ I- Nelson, J. M. Brown, Jaeoh Howe,
Ban* Bcbn.lt, all of Brown. Yakima Co.. Waah.
■dl»H» IRA M. ERUTE. Saglrtar.
NOTICE.
bm&hSbb
Taxes will ha delinquent on February 1. IMS. at
six o’clock p. m.. and anlaaa paid prior thereto,
10 per cent will be added as penalty fee and In
terest at tbe rats of M par cent charged from
date of delinquency.
J. D. CORNETT. City Tieesmer.
North Yakima, Wash., Dee. t, IMB. dfrM
1890. 1890.
t iN g ' A ' l ln g
HELLO! HELLO!
GRANDGimirtAWING
BY THE
Great IXL Co.
m AIM
First Prize, One Huh Pallor Set $125
Secoid Prize, Laif’s nuh Coat 30
Third Frize, Geilleias’x Orereoat 25
Fonrtk Prize, Maifs Pluk Coat 10
Fiftk Prize, Bofx Slit 10
Siitb Prize, Eaipi Leap 10
Serentk Prize. Seaktio Cap 10
Eiihth Fiize, Lady’s Fir Baa 10
Niitb Frixe. Pair WUte Blubts 10
Teeth Pria, CaWM Tint 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 .warding the Prize* will be cho*en by the
Ticket Holders. Yours Truly,
Hyman ECarria.
GRAND BREAK
FOR
HARD TIMES!
Cash : : Quotations!
1 Box: Soap, • ■ 8.1.00
Coal Oil, per case, - 3.00
Id lbs Granulated Sugar, 1.00
3 Gal. Keg Pickles, - 1.00
Tea, per lb, - • • Off
100-lb Sack Salt, - 1.00
Great IXL Co.
Hyman Harris, Prop.
YAKIMA AVENUE, NORTH YAKIMA. WASHINGTON