The Yakima herald. [volume], December 26, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAHMA HERALD.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER X. It.
A Former Yakimahk Shot.— On Tues
day, Dee. 15 th, e a hooting affray occnred
el The Dalles in which Thomas Powers, a
printer, formerly in the empLy of the
Wcukington Farmer of this city, received
e wound in the left groin, the bullet rang
ing to the beck, and lodging near the
spinal column. Powers went to The
Dalles a short time previous to the shoot
ing to attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Maurice FitsgeraM, and while in
that city occupied a room in the boose of
Mrs. Clootman who is a sister of Mrs.
Fitigerald's husband. It ia said that
Clootman clamed that Powers was too
intimate with his wife and when the for
mer came home on the night of the fracas
he ordered Powers to pack hie baggage
and leave. Powers said he was willing
but first wanted |3O which he averred
Clootman bad borrowed from him. The
latter denied the indebtedness at which
Powers became angry and struck at
Cloutman who ran but becoming cornered
pulled a pistol and stmt with the result
stated. Cloatman gave himself up to the
sheriff. Powers’ wound is not considered
dangerous.
Am Aokd Indian Killed.— On Thurs
day of last weak Pan-an-i-toic, an Indian
whose Boston name is Sam, made his
appearance at Te-ow-lts* ranch, near Top
penish station. He was heavily loaded
with liquor and flourished a big revolver
around in a reckless manner. Finally be
pointed it at a tepe and fired, the bullet
entering the teat and killing an aged
Indian named Bhio-ni-sec. The friends
and relatives of Sbin-ni-sec caught Bam
and tied him up, but finally turned him
loose, a compromise having been effected
on the basis of three bones. News of the
killing reached the authorities here, and
on the following day Deputy Sheriff Dan
Simmons arrested Sam and brought him
to this city, where bis examination was
held before Justice Hen ton, who commit
ted him to Jail to answer the charge of
manslaughter before the superior court,
which will hold sessions in this city
beginning on the first day of February.
District Attorney Snively proposes to
have the body of the deceased exhumed
and will endeavor to make out a case of
murder.
Amotion Fbacas At ELUtxsnraaH—
A subbing affray took place in one to the
saloons of Ellensburgb last Sunday night
which has placed the life of a young man
named Frank Fisher in jeopardy. The
assault was an unprovoked one and was
committed by Frank Emilbrek, who was
put out of the St. Paul saloon by the bar
tender, J. 8. Graggs. Emilbrek had
evidently waited at the door, knife in
band, thinking that Graggs would come
out as he had dared him to do, but young
Fisher walking out received the cut just
above the heart that was evidently in
tended for the bar keeper. Emilbrek is
in Jail.
Mubobb at ELumsavaaH.— Christmas
day in Ellensburgh ended with Maxy
Evans, the colored janitor of the Recep
tion saloon, shooting and killing James
Henderson, the Janitor of the Nash block.
The two men quarrelled, and Henderson
threw a hatchet at Evans. The latter
ran into the aaloon, quickly returning
with a revolver, and shooting Henderson
in the head, the ball entering just below
the left eye. Evans, who is twenty-eight
years old, is now in Jail. The murdered
man was white and sixty years of age.
To-Night ATTmOn**Hoi'i«-MiM
Jemle Coathoni, the celebrated elocution
ist will appear at the opera hooee this
evening in a varied and interesting pro
gram. She will be assisted by local
talent with vocal and instrumental music.
Every seat in the opera boose should be
filled as the entertainment will not only
be an enjoyable one but being under tbe
auspices of the scholars of tbe high
acbool and for their benefit it is in a good
Marriage Christmas Eve.—E. E.
Kirkman and Mac K. E. Summers, both
qf Walla Walla, were married at the
residence of the groom’s brother, W. K
Kirkman, of this city, Christmas even
ing, by tbe Rev. John Uren of the M.
E. church. The Herald returns thanks
for some of tbe wedding cake, and ex
tends to Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman its
best wishes for their prosperity and
happiness.
lamimo THE Printer. —With kind
greeting, and tbe compliments of the
aeaaon, Wilbur Kirkman, of tbe
cent store, dropped Into The Hebald
office Christmas morning and left a bo*
of tbe La Oitaaa cigars, a moat fragrant
weed, to which ample Jnstio* Was done
by The Herald force. Thanks, Mr.
Kiteaa»and may you see many more
Christmas days and days of continued
prosperity. i
Masonic EtacnoN.— Yakima Lodge
Ho. 24, F. * A. M., beM their aarntal elec
tioo Saturday evening, Dec. 21 at, which
reaulted in the cbooaing of the lollowlng
officen lor the eneuing year: R. K.
Hlehob, W. M.; H. C. Humphrey, 8.
W.j L. C. Lovell. J. W.; J. D. Cor
nett, aacmtary; 11. L. Tucker, trace
mar. The ioataUattoo cenmoniaa will
take, place on the drat Saturday In
January.
Which Boonv was It?— The Ellene
borgh Xeealurr baa this to aay: One of
Heath Yakhna’a policemen became some
what toddled by repeated donee of tangle
foot aad cooclnded to lie down i» a ca
bana standing oa a aide track until be
felt batter. When be awoke horn hie
lethargy be found hlmeell in Ellenabargh,
cam of the moat aorpriaed and crest-fallen
clnb swingers that could be imagined.
—The aaterfMnment at the Ahtanam
rengrmflidinl dutch Hek Year's even
ing, Jan. I, will be well worth attending.
The Bret part will be a concert. The
cantata, “Under the Palma,” com posed
of choruses, quartets, duels and ados,
will be rendered. The last part wIU be
a sociable end tapper. All ere invited.
LSOAL BREVITIES.
—At St. Michael’s church (Episcopal)
services next Sunday at II a. m.
—When you want something nice to
eat, call on Griffin Bros., Vining block.
—The pay-roll of the Koelyn coal mines
for the month of November amounted to
*B,OOO.
—Born, at North Yakima, December
17tb, to the wife of Hugh Kennedy, a
daughter.
—Charles and Alva Churchill, Jr., sons
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Churchill, are down
with pneumonia.
-The report that Yeatee' sawmill was
to be moved to the Yakima mines, np the
Natchees, Is erroneous.
—The senate confirmed the appointment
of Robert Dunn as postmaster at North
Yakima on Friday last.
—A marriage license was granted to P.
A. Jaycox and Lucinda Morton, both of
this county, on the 19th inst.
—O. J. Lee of Ellens burgh bee bought a
half interest in G. A. Bailey’s Natchees
ranch, consideration SI2OO.
—The North Yakima skating club have
secured a pond and cabin on the west
side of the track, near the cattle yards.
—Messrs. Lombard it Horsley received
this week from the New York manufac
turers a very finely finished hearse for
their undertaking department.
—Landlord Smith, of the Hotel Yakima,
was the fortunate winner of the big music
box which was raffled off at Allen A
Chapman’* Christmas eve.
—H. L. Tucker has Just received from
Rochester. N. Y., a very handsome back.
It coat $llOO, is beautifully upholstered
and is provided with mirrors sod s clock.
—lt is proposed to build a water-melon
palace at North Yakima, next year. Af
ter the close of the fair, the water in the
melons is to be used to irrigate the Kitti
tas valley.- Walla WaUa Union.
-Rev. J. W. Helm, brother of C. I.
and Eugene Helm, has mysteriously dis
appeared from bis home in Ellensburgb,
and he has been gone so long that bis
friends are becoming sorely anxious.
—Attention is called to the large and
attractive advertisement of Carpenter
Bros, yhleh appease ia this issue of Thb
Hkbald. Bead it earful for it contains
much of interest to the trading public.
—The baby daughter of C. E. Smith, of
the Hotel Yakima, fell in such a manner
Monday evening as to dislocate her left
arm. Dr. Heg was in the hotel at the
time and was summoned to attend the
little sufferer.
—All accounts for advertising and job
work due Thb Hkbald will be presented
on the 2nd day of January. Large bills
for paper and material must be met, and
it is hoped the collector will not get “no”
for an answer.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Field are mourn
ing the death of their infant daughter,
which occurred on Tuesday morning. The
funeral was held Thursday, and was at
tended by a large number of friends of
the bereaved parents. »•
—A. Richmond Unbound over to the
superior court charged with assault com
mitted on Dr. HpAuslan. The complaint
against Richmond was at first for
attempted murder, but it was subse
quently changed to assault.
—lt is said that a deliveryman for one
of Ellensburgb’s business houses is at
work upon a book entitled “Back Door
Revelations of Ellensbargh; or, Three
Years on a Delivery Wagon.” It gives
promise of being a spicy volume.
—lt is reported by telegraph from Wash
ington City that K. B. Albertson of Seat
tle is to be appointed United States dis
trict attorney; Dr. Hare, of Ellensbargfa,
United States marshal; 8. C. Hyde, of
Spokane United States district Judge.
—Tbe twelve-year-okl daughter of Jas.
Morrison had the misfortune to fall over
the rockers of a chair Saturday evening,
resulting in bar right arm being frac
tured. Dr. Savage dressed the injured
member, awl tbe patient is doing nicely.
—Tbe Knights of Labor will hold in
stallation ceremonies at the O. A. R. hall
on First street next Wednesday evening,
to which a general invitation is extended
to the public. An excellent program of
exercises has been arranged for tbe oc
casion. *
—Last Saturday evening at a meeting
of the Ellensbnrgh lodge. No. 89, A. F.
and A. M., the following officers were
elected for 1100: M.Gilliam, W. M; G.
E. Dickson, 8. W; J. W. Bean, J. W; L.
R. Grimes, treasurer; H. M. Baldwin,
secretary.
—At a meeting of tbe fire company last
Monday evening il <u decided to order
twenty llremen’t rubber coeta of the moat
approved etyle. The company meete
again next Thureday evening to traoaact
bnelneee of importance, and all roerabera
an urgently reqneatad to be preaent.
—Urn steamer “Rattler,” which la now
on the uppm Colombia, is coining twenty
dollan pet day, or at leaat so the report
cornea lrotu,a good source. It may be
within the range of possibilities for the
■forth Yakima stockholders to yet get a
dividend from the old craft. _
—Wm. Reef met with an accident last
week by which ha had a does call for one
of bis eyes. Be arose before it wea light
one morning to attend to the Sts aad in
leaning over his eye came in contact with
the sharp ead o» a shovel which was
standing op in the coal aonttle. The re
sult was a painful cut and the carrying of
the eye la a aline lor aome days.
—There have bean recent Bales of In
terests in the Hot Spriap property, one
bay Interest being bought by F. B. Har
mon and John O. Compton, of Tacoma,
for 133,000. The property will be greatly
improved the coming year. The present
owners are F. 8. Harmon aad J. O.
Compton,of Tacoma; A. 8. Fkrqobanoo,
of Hot Springs, and 8. T. Pack wood, of
F.llenaburgh.
TU ISRVS WILL BE RAISES.
S»»r llall IMe Wsssssary Oat gas*
SnS Thtataal Already
RakscrttvA.
The committee appointed to raise the
SIOO,OOO bonus, which will bring the
Portland. Lower Colombia A Eastern
Washington railroad to Yakima, are
meeting with much encouragement. So
far there bas been but one person ap
proached who has refused to subscribe,
end Mr. Geo. W. Jones, tbs chairman of
the committee, says there is not the least
doubt but that the amount will be raised.
Up to the time Thr Hxbalo goes to press
the subscriptions amount to upwards of
$62,000.
The following ere the names of the
public-spirited citiseas who have come to
the front, and the figures of the various
subscriptions:
Edward Whitson $ 6.000
J H Thomas 4,000
S J Lowe 2,500
MacLesn, Reed A Co 2,600
Geo W Goodwin 8,000
Feebler A Law 2,500
WmKer 4,000
J D Mclntyre 2,000
SOMorford 2,000
I) E Leah 8,000
W E Thornton 1,000
HD Cock and wife 1,000
TGRedfleld 1.000
J B Reavis 1,000
JCMacCrimmon 1,000
A B Weed 1,000
Theo Steiner 1,000
Sbardlow A McDaniel 1,000
C J Taft 400
J J Armstrong 1,000
Hyman Harris 1,600
Walter J Read 1,000
John Bartholet 1,800
John Stone 1,000
Ward Bros 600
W L Steinweg 600
H C Humphrey .. , 500
E M Reed 800
J B Pogsley 500
Myron H Ellis 800
Matt Bartholet 500
Jos Bartholet A wife 600
Alex R Sinclair 600
JT Simmons 500
Sawyer A Pennington 600
JnoD Cornett 500
Frank Bartholet 800
Total to-date *2,200
PKnaeiUL.
J. B. Png*ley returned from the Bound
on Friday last.
Will Lamping in home from Portland
for the holidays.
W. E. Thornton is spending the holi
days in Walla Walla.
Attorney H. J. Snively returned from
Olympia on Friday last.
W. H. Vining took Christmas dinner
with liia brother in Tacoma.
Mias Annie Monroe is back from
Seattle to pass the holidays.
J. W. Alden, of Tacoma, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. A. J. Kraudelt.
Mayor Fred R. Reed is again able to
be around but ia still very weak.
B. A. Bowen and Carl A. Jenson, of
Prosser, spent Sunday in the city.
W. H. Chapman left on Christmas
night for the Souud to be absent for a few
days.
Frank Sinclair was in from Fort Sim
coe to spend Christmas with his rela
tives.
Mrs. Matt Bartbolet left for Seattle
Tuesday to be with her mother on Christ
mas day.
Frank Shardlow and wife left for Col
fax Taesday to spend Christmas with
relatives.
Chas. W. Henry, the builder and con
tractor left on a visit to his old home In
Ohio, Thursday.
Hn. M. Gillum is downfrom Ellens
burgh spending the holidays with her
mother and sister.
Judge 1* B. Nash oi Spokane Fails
spent Christmas in this city a guest of
the Onilland house.
Capt. C. E. Clancey and family, of
Tacoma, are in the city visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Whitson.
M. A. Allen, proprietor of the Yakima
restaurant, was married on Christmas
day to Miss Kona Wheeler.
Boyd A. Cuninghame expects to leave
Saturday evening lor a visit to old Eng
land. He will be absent several months.
Chief Engineer V. O. Bogue, of the
Union Pacific, to about to remove hia
headquarters from Omaha to Sen Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Wm. Lee left last Monday for
Walla Walla in reapooae to a telegram
from her eon requesting her attendance
at the bed side of his wife.
Jacob Becker, a pioneer of the Kittitas
valley waa buried at Ellensborgb on Sat
urday last. He was the first blacksmith
within the confines of the county.
M. E. Field and wife and Miss Ohlhan
■an of EUenaburgh were In the city this
week attending the funeral of Mr. end
Mrs. Wayne Field’s little daughter.
W. 1. lines and wife left lor tbs Sound
Sandnylto spend tbs Christmas holdsys.
This is fee first time Mr. linos has left
the county sines he came have, sight
years ago.
J. T. Greer and family bars gone to
Port Moody, B. C. to spend the holidays
and possibly to remain. W. P. Glassford
of Tacoma has taken Mr. Greer’s ’trick”
as operator at the depot.
Tbs Misses Mend Thomas. Ids Steve
son, Florence Barker, Jesse Bailey and
Belle Ysates returned from Tacoma,
Tuesday, where they are attending tbs
Annie Wright siminsry.
O. W. Rodman returned on Saturday
last from Portland where bis daughter is
undergoing treatment at tbs hands of Dr.
Henry Jones. Tbs little patient Is very
poorly and them la but small hopes of
A Docolas cocxtt paper is complain
ing bscsdsß it hasn’t been enabled to
chronicle a birth for several weeks. Per
haps the editor Is making a precedent
that his readers are trying to emulate.
—Some recent heavy deale in property
adjoining the towneite of Proeeer have
been made by Tacoma capitalists. Col.
Prosser says he looks forward to exten
sive improvements there in the spring
hut denies the report that the Tacoma
men have obtained control of the water
power of the falls.
—Fears of a hard winter have pretty
much disappeared and hay is coming
into the market to a degree that indicates
that it may become a drug. Tlie trouble
now is that the ioe crop will be a failure.
None of the local dealers have as yet put
up any.
—An exchange has the lolling: Tell
me, ye winged winds that round my
pathway whis, is there not some quiet
spot where perfect quiet is I—some still
retreat, some solitude that’s ooered tbich
with flies? You bet there is; go watch
the store that doesn’t advertise.
—There are three colored men confined
in the Elleosbnrgh jail charged with
murder. Eight murders in the past year
are charged to the importation of negro
miners to the Roelyn coal fields.
Papa, go to Eshelman Bran, and buy
me that 2t.
—The stock of harness, saddles, Ac., at
C. E. McEwen’s is the best in the city,
snd his prices are the lowest. •
—Fresh invoice of cellery, cabbage, figs,
butter, seedless raisins, cider, etc., at
Griffin Bros’., Vining block. #
—H. Kuechler, the jeweler, has a very
large stock of beautiful holiday presents
on hand, which are offered at the very
loweet prices, to suit the times, and every
thing warranted first-class. 3t
—The only exclusive dry goods ami
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 keeps
abreast of the times, having a standing
order for all of the novelties appearing in
the market. *
—Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Sniloh’s Cartarrh Rem
edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free.
Bold at Janeck’s Pharmacy.
Notice to LoscWlstrS Dtllstuati.
All | parties having accounta with me o(
over thirty days’ standing are hereby
notified that their bills will be placed in
the hands of an attorney for collection
after January Ist, 1880.
It G. O. Nxvnt.
FINAL NOTICE.
A FTEH JANUARY I. U»0, MY ACCOUNTS
A will be placed in the hand* o( an attorney
for Immediate collection. In order to give every
body lair warning. I take thi* method o( notify
ing all indebted to me that they wlil aave the
ss? Ire " i'"*'- 11 "'' * ■ ,ui aMß»E»p.
Notice tojonsi mors.
AND AFTER THIS DATEOHDERB FOR
Vy OSAIi AND WSSD
muat h* b!r REED.
North Yakima, Wash., Dec. U, im. dm-lrn
Notice far Publication.
Land Omci at Nobts Yakima, Wa*h.,|
December 21, urn. |
XIOTICE U hereby given that Kettle 8. La
IN chapelle. of Yakima City, Wash., has
fcasr
ufirt£
North Yakima, Waah., on Friday, the Hth day
of Fabraary, IM
She names the following witneaaea to prove the
complete irrigation and rw-lamation of aald
land; X, T. Stone, Henry Werren. Will Urn.Steal
of Yakima City and Joeeph Bartbolet of North
XSs»** w# * h ‘ IRA M. KRUTZ, Reslater.
Report of the Condition
Of the Pint National Bank oj North Yak
- ima, at North Yakima, in the State of
Washington, at the dote of butineu,
Bee. 11, 1889:
Loan*and discounts .. •• •■* 7 HE , 2
Overdrafts, secured and uasaenred .. 1.4».t0
U R Bonds, to secure circulation »A*MO
Stocks, securities, Ac 4 AW. 74
Due from approved reserve a«mits \ JW.M
Dus Irous otter National Banks 2,074.0.
Dae from State Banks and bankers IM.OI
Rankins House, furniture and fixtures 22,1 Tlx*,
Currant expenses and taxes paid 2.a».7fl
Premiums on I'. 8. Bonds 1,4*.«
Cheeks and other cash items WR.V.
Bills of ether hanks ... Sto.oo
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
S3Siq.t?S2?.B» o.i T»» “““
(S“reol. olrlrcUMoo) MIMt
Total MW.JI
LIABILITIES.
caplwiMlMain IMMgoo
ftXldadprollte tS*M
National Bank notes outstanding 23,4*0.00
Individual deposits subject to cheek 4f1.427.4S
Demand certificates of deposit 24,104.1*
Due to other National Banxs OAM.U
Doe to State Banka and hankers »AW»
TOTAL toU.MO.7S
Statu of Waihuwotoh,)
Couktt or Yakima, f
I. W. L. Steinves, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment le true to the beat of my knowledge and
belief. W. L. Stbimwbo, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ara this 30U>
Iskal.l day of Dae.. IM.
Oaoasi 8. Covutkb, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest;
EDWAin WUITSOM.)
Cuas Caupbutub, > Directors.
A. W. Kmolb, >
CARPENTER BROS.
§1 Cash Talks! |g
Ab we hare decided to do business on pQ
PQ A Beady-Pay System, hj
Commencing Jan. Ist, I*o, ve will say that M
§ Call Bojen Will Safe Money a
PI By trad Inc with os, saw* shall endeavor to keep LJ
M hiwujub mm Lj
a NHUIU rtKW! y
W Our Stock of Clothing l-j
pH Is large and varied: alee,
Qj HATS, CAPS. BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
Our Grocery Departm’t O
soHancMavo
Dint Diliy of
Bill Gnlsl
-AT-
Eshelman Bros.
Oar Um la now roaplnt, conslatinf of
JUVENILE BOOKS, BOOKS IN SETS.
TOYS, and SMOKERS’ GOODS
ALBUMS (Photograph.
Autograph, and
Scrap,)
FINK BIBLES
(O. Dore’s Illustration,)
POEMS, TUCKS’ series of XMAS
CARDS snd BOOKLETS, ETC., ETC.
Special Prices to now Buying ii Quality
We areodferlui Goode at Rrcntly reduced price*,
bavins eold our business and been requested
by oar uiceeeeor to reduce the stock, wc have
therefore marked our Roods at such
Extremely Low Prices
That the people are astonished. Pout forget
the place.
Post Office Store,
Eshelman Brothers.
Yitin Cipn
MANUFACTURED AT
Moxee, Yakima County.
ARE PRONOUNCED BY LEADING
judges of Cigars, East and West, to be
the best Cigars they can get. There
is no coloring or flavoring matter
used In their manufacture. They
have a
lost Delicious and Peculiar Flavor
OF THEIR OWN. AND, WHILE
blended, like all first class Cigars,
are made principally from tobacco
grown and cared on the
Moxee Plantation
THEY ARE THE FINEST AMERICAN
Cigars in the country, and there la
nothing purer or finer Imported.
ALLEN & CHAPMAN,
GENERAL AGENTS,
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH’N.
Tlx Celebrated French Sure,
w SrSSr “APHRODITINE” £,333
fls Solo os a gv.
positive
OUAHANTIC bs> \J
fmmof uoreous fe jf
jsrm n
BfeasiiSGvMas
S^gttMSSMSSyrJSgS:
sSwpSwausaiLs
s* zt&Si srl rK - , °' a u 5
* WBITTBI, OV AKAKTSK for mry few
Mder, to refund the money If i Permanent
cure U not effected. Thousands of testimonials
Iron old and roans, of both him, permanently
cored by Apsboditimb. Circular free. Addrau
THE APHRO MEDICINE CoT
wssraas saascs,
BOX 27, PORTLAND. OR.
SOLD BY ALLEN A CHAPMAN.
Sole Agents. North Yakima. Wash.
-Croup, whooping cough and bron
chid* immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Care. Sold at Jaoeck’s Pharmacy.
—Shiloh’s Core will immediately re
lieve croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis. For sale at Janeek’s Pharmacy.
I I I I I M II II II (
1800. 1800.
tiN g-a-l lng
HELLO! HEliliO I
GRAND GIFT DRAWING
BY THE
Great IXL Co.
SHiniwns
FintPrixe, Ooe Pluk Paiior Set $125
Second Prize, LalftPluk Coat 30
TM Prize, Miai’t Orercoat 25
Foirtk Prize, lifaDfs Plaxk Coat 10
FifUi Prize, Boy’s Slit 10
Sixth Prim, Hamin Laip 10
SeTentk Prize, Sealxtin Cap 10
Ei# Prize, Lady’s Fir Boa 10
Niitb Fme, Fair Wkite Blaibts 10
Teilli Prim, Cabinet Trail 10
Every Cash Purchaser who buys 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
HARD TIMES!
Cash. : : Quotations!
1 Box Soap, - - 8.1.00
Coal Oil, per case, - 3.00
Ift lbs Granulated Sugar, 1.00
3 Gal. Keg Pickles, - 1.00
Tea, per lb, - ■ ■ 33
100-lb Sack Salt, - 1.00
Great IXL Co.
Hyman Harris, Prop.
YAKIMA AVENUE, NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON