The Yakima herald. [volume], August 28, 1890, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THBJAKiA HERALD.
THURSDAY. AICfST >. ISM.
The Bio Ibhioation Ditches.—Mr. Wnt.
Ker returned from Tacoma Tuesday,
where be attended a meeting of the direc
tors of the irrigation company. The
name of the cor|>oration has been changed
to the Northern Pacific. Yukitna & Kittitas
Irrigation company, and the first assess
ment on the |50i),000 capitalization has
liecn called for Immediate payment. The j
pur|loses of the company are to build 1
seven reservoirs in the mountains (the
same having already been located) for
the storage of water against drouth; to
construct an irrigation ditch in Kittitas
county ami two in Yakima county. The
first ditch to he built, and the only one
on which work will bo actively pushed
this year, w ill he the one on the east side
of tho Yakima, the water to he taken at
a point higher than the head of the I
Koimewock. The second ditch in this!
county w ill have its head in the Natcheez, I
and cover much of the bench land to the
west, including the Wide Hollow section.
It will have a fall of but a foot to the
mile, the engineers having decided that
with a greater fall the hanks could not
withstand tho force of the large volume
of water which the ditch will carry. This
will lie the king ditch, and with it will he
redeemed the greater portion of the com
pany's lands in eastern Yakima.
KNfOLRAoiso Yakima to Grow Cotton.
—Mr. Win. Ker, president of the Moxee
company, is in receipt of a letter from J.
Van Andros, the lending cotton broker of
New York, who stated that he had been
a careful student of the reports of climate
and soil analysis of the Yakima country,
and he felt convinced that a very good
grade of cotton could be grown here. Mr.
Van Andros offered to furnish the finest
of Egyptian seed and give every assist
ance in his power to further the experi
ment, and in return would ask for the
handling of the crop for the first ten years.
Mr. Ker answered that lie had no doubt
but w hat cotton could lie grown here, ns
that fact had already been demonstrated
in a small way, but that for the present
at least the Moxee company had its hands
full with tobacco, hops, alfalfa and cattle,
and could not give it the attention it re.
qnired. Perhaps some other enterprising
farmer would like to accept Mr. Van
Andres’ offer; in which event, his ad
dress can be had upon application to
Mr. Ker.
Cotht Convenes Next Week.— The
Superior court, Judge Graves presiding,
will convene in this city on Monday next,
hut the Jury w ill not be empaneled until
the following Monday. There will be no
grand jury hereafter, us under the new
law all cases are made on complaint and
not indictment. The docket shows twenty
two criminal cases, over which there w ill
probably lie little contest, excepting over
the case of Samuel Fear, which gives
promise of consuming some time. The
civil cases number fifty-six. The follow
ing is the complement of jurors drawn:
Harry Spinning, J. 8. lingers, Thomas
Sinclair, W. P. Crosno, J. E. Swartze, B.
F. Vaughn, C. K. Younkin, Hugo Sig
mund, John Morrisey, Win. Bennett, E.
H. beaming, Jasper Nelson, W, If. Red
man, Henry Ditter, Paul Boeder, B. Wil
kinson,' W. L. Steinweg, J. It. Coe,Milton
Burge, H. If. Allen, John W. Chisholm,
8. J. Lowe, W. F. Jones and John Reed.
Decartcre ok Representatives op the
Unterrified. —The democrats of this
county sent their full quota of delegates
to the association of democratic clubs at
Tacoma and the state convention at Seat*
tie. They are a representative body of
men and will do credit to Yakima. Judge
J. B. Reavis headed the delegation,
which was composed of Joseph M. Bax
ter, Mathew Bartholet, J. R. Coe, Harley
Taylor, George W. Cary, J. D. McDaniel
and Thos. Harvey. They were accom
panied by the Yakima drum corps and
left Monday afternoon on the special train
which carried the Spokane delegation,
under the leadership of Hon. Thomas C.
Griffits. Many citizens were at the depot
to see them off aryl the number of demo
cratic badges—blue and gold—to be seen
in all directions indicated that the party
would be out in strength this year.
His Ski ll Was Chcbhkr.— Report was
received in this city Tuesday that an
Indian had been murdered by hisdrunken
companions the night before at a point on
the reservation just below ITnion gap.
Deputy Sheriff Simmons and Policeman
Cramer visited the scene and found an
Indian lying in dust a foot deep. He
was unconscious, but still alive. He was
carried to the river and the dust washed
from his mouth and a wound in the fore
head, the result of a blow which had
crushed the skull. At last accounts the
Indian was still in the land of the living,
but it was not thought he could live
much longer.
TrasDAv’s Cojttkmt.—The city election
on Tuesday resulted os follows: Cham
bers, IK); Stanton, 87; Reynolds, 83;
Shardlow, 57; legalising and funding city
indebtedness, 1)30 for and 11 against. Tub
Herai.i> would be pleased to publish the
names of these eleven if they will give
them in. It charitably believes, however,
that th? negative votes were the mistakes
of those who did not catch on to the new
system of voting.
—The teachers’ institute is now in ses
sion ami is proving of much interest. The
attendance has been large and the exer
cises of an unusually improving nature.
U. B. Bryan, of Olympia, state superin
tendent of public instruction, and ex-
State Superindendent J. 11. Morgan,
principal of the schools of Chebalis,
are present and takinz an active part.
—H. A. Griffin and W. D. C. Spike got
into a row this morning over a small bill
which the former claimed the latter owed,;
die payment of which ho tried to enforce ,
with bis fists. Spike had Griffin arrested (
(or assault and Griffin turned around and
made complaint against Spike for carry
ing concealed weapons. The cases are
now in court.
I.OCAI. BREVITIES.
—The Goodwin Bros, are moving thsir
candy and fruit stand to Walla Walla.
Born, at North Yakima, Ang. 26th,
to the wife of J. C. MacCrimmon, a
daughter.
—J. B. Pugsley spent two hours on the
reservation last Sunday and brought back
fifty chickens.
—The transfer of Foster's butcher shop
was made to Samuel Fear, who is the
sole proprietor.
—The republican primaries will bs held
on the 13th of September and the conven
tion on the 20th.
—The city watering cart participated in
two runaways last week and came out
decidedly the worse therefor.
—Get your hop tickets printed at Tmk
Herald office. We have “tough board”
ordered especially for this work.
—Some Chehalis farmers are going to
| undertake tobacco growing and have
written to the Moxee company for In
structions.
—Yakima hops of the season of 'BB,
which were sent to New York and stored
on account of the low prices, were re
cently sold for 20 cents.
—John London's five-year-old son was
thrown from a fractious cayuse on Satur
day last, resulting in a broken arm. Dr.
Coe dressed the fracture.
—lt is reported that Kllensborgh is to
have a new paper to he published in the
interest of democracy. The plant la said
to have l»een already ordered.
—K. B. Milroy has been appointed
judge advocate on the staff of Col. B. M.
Coiner, the commander of the division of
Washington, Sons of Veterans.
—Next Monday is collection day and
all indebted to Tub Hkbai.d are expected
to )« at home. Material bills are due the
first of the month and must be paid.
—A. D. Kglin has sold his entire crop
of hops to Chas. Carpeftter at 3.) cents
per pound, and 8. O. Morford has dis
posed of his to Chappell A Cox at a
similar figure.
—The arc lights of the electric light
system will be in use during the week of
the fair and the reunion of the Missouri
ans. temporary power having been ar
ranged for with the owner of the planing
mill.
—James Beck brought to The Herald
office Wednesday a lot of pears, a num
ber of which weighed nearly a pound
each. Mr.* Beck has made a selection of
pears for the Spokane exposition, which
Mr. Pugsley is placing in alcohol.
—A hundred dollars was quickly sub
scribed by citizens Monday to defray the
expenses of the drum corps at Tacoma
and Seattle. Ellensbnrgb democrats
offered to stand half of this expense, bnt
the tender was declined with thanks.
—Street Commissioner McCafferty is
having all of the principal streets cleared
of rocks and cleaned so as to be in good
order for fair week, and to assist in this
laudable undertaking the fire laddies are
giving the roads a thorough wetting down.
—A fine boiler was received by the
Moxee company Tuesday for the hew
tobacco curing house which haa just been
completed. The fifty acrea of tobacco
planted is of splendid quality and will be
gathered in a few days. It will average
a thousand pounds to the acre.
—E. P. Cadwell recently organized a
syndicate in Tacoma and Seattle which
has made large investments in Ellens
burgh. John Shoudy’s realty interests
were purchased at figures placed at $240,-
000 and now it is reported that 8. R.
Geddis has sold to the same parties.
—Judge Reavis has recently been going
over the papers of Mrs. Mary O. Jackson
and he finds that her late husband was
entitled to bock pension amounting to
over nine thousand dollars for services in
the Texan war, and also that he had
valid claims to a large estate in Texas.
Rteps will be taken immediately to secure
Mrs. Jackson in her rights.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cornet have the
sympathy of this community in their
great bereavement occasioned by the
death of their son, Donald Ogilvie Cor
nett, aged 1 year and 18 days, which
occurred at Moscow, Idaho, on Sunday,
while Mrs. Cornett was on a visit to her
brother, Mr. George Donald. The funeral
services were held from the family resi
dence Tuesday morning.
—The shortage in the Douglas county
treasurer’s accounts have been made
good by Judge J. M. Snow deeding his
ranch to Bolton. The
amount of shortage, says the Big Bend
Empire, is 15,633. Bolton has assumed
the entire indebtedness, he having been
secured byJ. M. Snow. Mr. Bolton pays
|3,200 cash, and the remainder is to stand
one year and is to bear 10 per cent,
interest.
—The value of some system in the
shipment of fruits was illustrated by J.
G. Lawrence the other day. At the
beginning of the season, Tacoma dealers
were lukewarm in their offers of 00 cents
per Ikjx for plums. The shippers found
a good market in Spokane and neglected
Tacoma somewhat. The result waa that
letters commenced to pile in from the
City of Destiny. Some urged that the
fruit be sent at any price, while others
offered from f1.25 to $1.40 per box.
—Goldendale has had a sensation.
Home one has been attacking Judge W.
R. Dunbar through the Courier and the
judge believing it was EldetC. F. Goode,
of the Christian church, proceeded on
meeting that individual to belabor him
with a cane. Sympathy is divided close
on the political line. Goode denies being
the father of the newspaper attacks and
his friends harshly criticise the legal gen-
I tleman’s actions, while the latter's abet
i tors say that the judge could not go far
J wrong and whomever he chastises no
i doubt richly deserves the punishment.
YAKIMA WILL ENTERTAIN.
Tht Hlwssrlani Will be Here In
Wvent Nnnabere end we Will Ureel
Them With Open Arm*.
Nest week will be a gala occasion for
Yakima. She must put on her best hih
and tucker and her company manners
and smile her prettiest ss she welcomes
the sons and daughters of old Missouri.
The streets have been cleaned; the elec
tric lights will shine for all; the build
ings will be decorated with banners and
hunting; the horses are being trained for
the races; the farmers are preparing to
bring in marvelous displays of fruits, veg
etables, grasses and grains; the oxen,
sheep and pigs are being fattened for the
barbecue, and the musicians are rehears
ing for the ball. We will give our visitors
the very best of everything we have and
endeavor to make them feel when their
vacation is exhausted that we enjoyed
their company and that the latch strings
will always hang on the outside.
At tbs fair, which will be one of the
attractions during the reunion, our guests
will see much of interest and much to
marvel at. They will see the resources
of the most productive soil Id the north
west. They will see frnits that have no
superior in size and flavor anywhere;
tobacco the equal of the best leaf of Vir
ginia and North Carolina; corn that
rivals the choicest growth of lows, Ne
braska or Illinois; vegetables which have
no peer; oats, barley and w heat which
w ill sliow the perfection of berry and a
yield that cannot help bat astonish* the
stranger, and hops which have no com
peer outside of the Puyallup valley. Be
sides these, Yakima will exhibit many
other products that will open the eyes of
all to our wonderful resources of soil and
climate.
RULES AMP REGULATIONS OF THE f AIK.
First—The exhibition will be open to
the pnblic on Thursday, the 4th day of
September, continuing for three days.
Second—The doors will lie open at 8
o’clock a. m. each day.
Third—The exhibition of stock and
awarding of premiums will be on the sec
ond and third day.", commencing at 9
o’clock a. m. in front of the hall on Sec
ond street and continue until the program
is through.
Fourth—Until after the awards are
made, marks of any kind or other indica
tions of ownership w ill not be allowed.
Fifth—Care will be taken by the offi
cers of the fair to prevent accidents or
loss, but will not be responsible should
any occur.
Sixth—Exhibitors of stock must lie
careful to have the entry card iu a con
spicuous place on the animal while the
premiums are being awarded.
Seventh—No one shall act on the award
ing committee who ia an exhibitor in that
particular closaor is related to any |ieraon
competing for a premium liefore such
committee.
Eighth—After the fair no article will lie
returned except on presentation of the
card received by the exhibitor from the
superintendent of his or her respective
department with the exhibitor’s name
upon it. If the card should be lost notice
should be given to the superintendent as
soon as possible, so that the article can
be delivered to the proper owner.
Ninth—All exhibits entered in the ball
for competition must be the handwork or
production of the person entering the
same. Any one disregarding this rule
will forfeit all claims aa an exhibitor.
Tenth—Exhibits for competition, ex
cept bread, cakes aud cot flowers, must
be entered and on exhibition in the hall
by noon of the first day of the fair and
remain on exhibition until after the pre
miums are awarded, and exhibitors will
give attention to what they have on exhi
bition, and after the premiums are award
ed take charge of and remove the same at
the close of the fair.
Eleventh—All stock exhibited must be
entered by 8 o'clock on the day on which
the same is to be exhibited.
Twelfth—No one will be allowed to see
the entries until after the awards are
made.
Thirteenth—Exhibitors will confer a
favor on the officers of the fair by making
their entries and bringing in their ex
hibits before the first day of the fair, in
order to facilitate the arranging of the
same.
Fourteenth—No article will be entered
in more than one department or permit
ted to compete for more than one pre
mium. Tliis will not apply to live stock.
Fifteenth—Persons leaving the hall
without procuring a return check will be
charged the regular price for readmission.
INVITED (R ESTS.
All the officers of the agricultural and
mechanical societies and members of the
press generally are respectfully invited
to attend our fair without further notice.
premiums.
A first and second cash premium will
be given for each line or class of exhibits.
In the hall all articles entered taking a
premium will be charged ten per cent, of
the premium. All stock entered for pre
miums will be charged ten per cent, of
the premiums. Premiums will be paid at
the secretary’s office after 2 o’clock p. m.
Saturday, September oth.
PRICES op ADMISSION.
Every person under twelve years of age
and over six, 25 cents; every person over
twelve years of age, 50 cents; season
tickets for grown persons, |1; children
under twelve years of age and over six, 1
50 cents.
—Five carloads of melons were shipped
from Yakima to-day, together with four
carloads of mixed fruit and vegetables.
Shipments of this character are now of
daily occurrence and are bound to result
in our financial prosperity. Yakima is
destined to supply the northwest with
fruits and vegetables.
—A democratic club was organised at,
the court houae on Saturday last. Dr. B.
M. Savage was elected president, C. W.
Liggett secretary, sod J. B. Rea via, E. M.
Reed, Matt Bartbolet. B. Wilkinson and
F. D. Esbelmao members of the execu
tive committee.
PERMNAI,.
11. J. Naively and family are home from
the upringi.
Robert Bennett la a ponding a few days
at Hot springa.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Gilliam, of
Kllensburgh. are in Uie city.
Alex Sinclair and bride returned from
their wedding tour Tuesday.
John Tuft left on Tuesday for Dakota
to settle up an estate in which he is in
terested.
Mayor R. K. Nichols has been looking
after matters connected with irrigation in
Tacoma thia week. '
Al. Churchill, accompanied by his
nephew, John Churchill, left for Portland
Tuesday for medical treatment.
D. I). Leah, Boh Beck and Alfred Baylor,
with their respective families, returned
from Lake Katcheex Wednesday.
J. F. Sinclair, who has been attending
the national encampment of the O. A. R.
at Boston, returned home Monday.
A. C. Walker, Col. Henry Cock and H.
A. Griffin leave to-morrow for the Tietan
for a week of hunting and fishing.
0. Kinersly, of The Dalles, has been in
the city for tha past week assisting in
appraising the stock of Allen A Chapman.
Mrs. Mary J. Fulton left for Tacoma
Sunday to attend the grand lodge of Good
Templars, of which body she is a dele
gate.
Mim Francis Miller, daughter of A. M.
Miller of North Yakima, was married at
Seattle August 25th to A. C. Thompson
of that place.
Drum Major Fred Haines, of the drum
corps, will not return with the balance of
the boys, but will remain in Seattle and
attend school.
I’a ul F. Mohr, of Tacoma, was in the
city Monday and accompanied Col. Hew
lett to the latter's desert claim in the Sun
nyside country.
James M. Smith, formerly a jeweler of
this city, has returned from Seattle and
proposes to relocate here if he can And
congenial employment.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Milrny entertained
a few of their friends very pleasantly
Wednesday evening, on the occasion of
Mrs. Miiroy's birthday.
The marriage of Oscar A. Fechter and
Miss Gertrude Bartholet will be cele
brated early neat week, and the bridal
couple will immediately leave for (be east.
Mrs. K. S. Mickklesen left Wednesday
for Wilkinsburgh, Pa. She will visit in
Nebraska and Illinois on the way, and
spend the winter with her (laughter. Mrs.
Baker, in Pittsburg.
Walter J. Milroy, accompanied by his
I mother, is expected over from Olympia
within the next few days. Mrs. Milroy
is in feeble health and it is hoped the
| change will prove beneficial.
Mr. Frank Horsley took a carload of
watermelons to Spokane Falls Monday
that will make the tongues of the citi
sens of that place hang out with the
pleasure of anticipation when their eyes
get sight of the mammoth fruit.
The campers are gradually getting back
and resuming the thread of daily life.
Judge Stout and wife and R. J. Watson
and family returned from the Tietan Sun
day ; Judge Henton and family from Soda
springs; Dr. Graves and wife, Miss Annie
Sheffield and W. Atherton from
Katcheex Monday.
noury I.Mncd Wllhail Fml M (be
Borrower.
Those wishing to borrow money on im
proved (arms or ranch property will find
it to their advantage to call on or address
Crippen, Lawrence A Co., Syndicate
block, North Yakima, Wash. tf
—The Yakima Commission Company,
successors to tawrence A Curtis, are now
prepared to handle fruits, produce and
hay on commission. Office at Lombard
A Horsley’s furniture store, Syndicate
block. J. G. Lawbkncr, Manager.
—Just received by Rllis a large and
attractive stock of all silk, all wool and
silk mixed shirts for gentlemen. Con
; suit your own interests and visit Ellis’
| furnishing emporium before making your
| purchases for the season. #
j —For rent, ten acres adjoining the city, |
with fine two-story dwelling, fine shade:
trees, pretty yard and lawn. For partic-,
ulars inquire of Mrs. Monroe or Young A
Spinning. .11-tf
—You can supply yourself with Weln
j hardt’s celebrated lager beer in two dozen
cases. It is just the thing for this hot
j weather. Call at the North Yakima Bot
: tling Works. Fssn Mshlbb, Prop.
—Call at A. H. Reynolds’ and nee the
new stock of Iflth century goods, centre j
tables, chairs, etc. A complete stock at |
very lowest prices. My goods are for sale. j
—The highest cash price paid for po- j
tatoes by John Reed. Parties wishing to |
sell will call at Buckley’s warehouse west:
of the track. 31-tf '
—Myrou 11. Elite has pat his prices
down to bed-rock and will sail for cash
only. Cash is king at his famishing em
porium. *
—A large line of hosiery on special sale
at Vamcb A Hci^ord’s.
—Wanted, people to inspect bargains
at the I X L.
—Wanted, people to read the I X L ad
vertisement.
—Wanted, 10,000 bnshels of potatoes at
the I X L.
—Wanted. 10,000 mnskroelons at the|
I XL.
—All styles of job printing at the Han'.
ald office.
—Wanted, 10,000 watermelons at the
IX L.
-Wanted, 10,000 baabeU of potatoes
at the I XL.
—For insurance on hope, apply to B.
Btrobecb. 11
BRIDGE PROPOSALS.
VfOTICR 18 HKKKBY GIVEN THAT HEALED
lx proposals will be received by Dm Commis
sioners of Yakima Gouuty, Washington, until U
o'clock noon of Thursday. November A. IRM. lor
plans specifications and bids (or the construc
tion of a county brllge in Yakima County
across the Yakima River at Kiona.
The Hoard reserves the right to reject any and
aebmUtwi * ud Mdi that may be
Bids to be addressed to the Auditor of Yakima
County. Wash., at North Yakima.
By order of the Board of County Commis
sinner* M ATT BAHTHOLBT.
County Auditor.
By M. A. Chapman, Deputy.
North Yakima, Wash., Aug. IX, UUO. aug-JR
BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED.
XTOTICE 18 HEREBY GINBN THAT BIDS
iv (or the delivery o( 40 cords ol good quality
wood, will be received until September l\ mu,
at the court House In North Yakima, (or the
use ol the county. The right Is reserved to re
ject any and ail bids.
By order ol the Board of County Commission
era. MATT HARTHOLET.
Clerk of Board.
By M. A. Chapman. Deputy
North Yakima. Aug. r>lh. IWO augifc.
MMußMrMai H«tmi
MhnrftkbatiirStM Mririrt li.
» <r (akin Cniti. Stitr
•I WutilgtH.
XTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON BAT
ix urdsv. the I3th day of September, IWO. at
the hour of 1 o'clock p. m., at my ofßce In North
Yakima, Yakima county, Washington. I will
consider bids lor the purchase of fifteen hundred
dollars (91M0) ol the bonds of school district No.
W of said county and state ol the denomination
ol five hundred dollars (AMO) each, said bonds
payable ten years alter date ol Issue, bearing In
terest at a rate not to exceed ten ,1#) per cent, per
annum, interest payable semi annually, interest
and bonds payable at the office of the county
treasurer of said Yakima county.
The district has no option of redeeming bonds
before the expiration of ten years.
Bidders win name price and rata of interest
at which they will purchase said bonds.
Dated at North Yakima this Ulstday of August,
l*w. <l. w. CARY,
Treasurer of Yakima county, state of Wash
ington. aagXl-tt
An Economical Fence.
I HAVE now the eole right (or Yakima Conn
er for one of the beet wire fences ever put-
rr b nn mvmlk in tmr.
Wire and machine for making on band. Tboee
wishing to build fences should call on me.
A. H. STOUT, West Side of Track.
Tlie Elite.
Headquarters (or the best brands of
KBt WKMTAitD DOVIKBTH/' CIUARS.
Also a Complete Assortment of—-
SMOKKUS’ ARTICLES, STATIONERY. MOTIONS, CUT
LERY. FRUITS, NUTS. ROBERTS" CONFECTIONERY.
Comfortable Ice Cream Parlors in Connection.
Our Goods are First Class and Prices reasonable.
S. ARBNDT, Manager.
3Nmoko them -
''Him Slur"
OiKa,r M ‘ DU '!r r *’
Nagler & Faltermeyer,
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH.
Roofing.
GUM-ELASTIC HOOFING FKI.T costs only
•9.00 per 100 square feet. Makes s good roof
(or years, and anyone can put iton. Send stamp
(or sample and full particulars.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,
:W and 41 West Broadway. New York.
Lacal AgcHla Wanted.
Notice to Contractors.
XTOTICB 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
l\ blda will be received by the trustees of
the Ahtanum Academy, at the office of R. K.
Nichols, in North Yakfma, on or before the 2Mb
of August, IRUO. for the construction of au
academy building near the Ahtanum church.
Plans and specifications to be seen at the office
,>( Fechter A Ross. The trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
J. H. THOMAS.
D. W. STAIR,
DAN NELSON,
Building committee.
PEOPLE’S MEAT MAMET,
One Door North of Opera Home.
Fresh & Pickled Meats,
BEEF, PORK. BAUBAGEB, ETC.
Ordert Delivered to any part of the City.
TBLBPHONB NO. 39.
SIX BILLS PAYABLE WEEKLY.
Account* Rendered Every Monday.
W*. H. KERSHAW.
Pi X WET
(TELEPHONE NO. 38).
| ALL KIMS OF FEKShTm SALTO IEAI*.
| GRAIN-FED PORK, LIVER WORST
Bolognas and Sausages a specialty. |
All Memti ant bt ptM weekly. Is Osri
| atisa ia tbh. as it is a f*«fsd sf heal Mrkn.
Ordert taken at Reeideneet and Delivered
I Free of Charge.
SAMUEL FEAR.
The Celebrated French Sore,
“APHRODITINE” !KB»
tli Solo ok a
POSITIVE
ssi gy
dlMsae. or sue
diaorder of the
generative or-
EharetMr
eaoisnrsiissMfMaialaiits, Tobsoco or Opisa.
or through youthful Indiscretion, over ludnlg
sfesteas^ssjsss:
zin£liiti?£St,* b0 “*“* b »
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■OX r, PORTLAND, OX.
—Two doaen of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
Next SO Days
Tie GREAT IXL Cenpf
Possesses more IR,©-
deemixig (Qualities
ttLan it is or edited, wi til
as -we are tlx©
Pil MAN’S FBIEHDI
Srana mil IQ Prices I Bigßeductloitsl
We offer from this day a Seduction of Twenty
five Per Gent, on all our
Dross Goods, Gifl^ams.Ribbons, Laces mil Calicos!
Having just received a magnificent assortment of these goods,
we request von to visit our establishment and be convinced.
! Cut Prices in Every Depa tmentl
I Imported Henrietta Cloth—Price OOc. .
Reduced to OOc per yard
Silk ribbons, all shades and colors,
Reduced from 33 to 33c yard
“ “ “ 30 to l»c «
“ “ “ 33 to 13c “
“ “ “ 30 to 13c «
“ “ “ 13 to lOc “
“ “ “ lO to Oic «
Baby ribbon - - 13c per bolt.
Binding ribbon - - lOc per bolt.
Surah Silk reduced from OO to OOc yard
Corsets reduced from 03*30 to 03*30
“ “ “ 3.00 to 3.00
“ “ “ 3.00 to 1.33
“ “ “ 1.30 to 1.00
« “ “ 1.00 to 30
Embroideries—prices reduced 33 per cent.
Ladies’ Moslia Underwear. |J EftSEYS! J ERSEYS!
Chemise, reduced *3.50 to »3. 5 o Reduce ‘ l from *3-5° to SI.OO
“• “ 3.00 to 3.00 3.00 to t.75
•• “ a. s oto ..50 “ “ 2 '5 0t0 l S°
“ “ 3.00 to 1.00 1. jo to 75
SKIRTS NIGHT GOWNS
Reduced from *3.50 to $3.50 Reduced from *3.50 to *3.50
“ 3.00 to 3.00 “ “ 3°° to 3.00
•• 3.50 to .. S o “ “ 2 '50t0 1.50
•• 3.00 to ..35 “ " 10010 '»5
“ “ t.asto 50 ** t.soto 75
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS I LADIES’ UNDERVESTS
Reduced from 35c to Reduced from 75c to 50c
Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves " “ S'* to 35c
Reduced from 75c to 40c “ “ 35® to 30c
• • “ “ 40c to 30c Reduced from 50c to 35c
LADIES’ KID GLOVES “ “ 40c to ajc
Reduced from 1.50 to 85c “ " *S C to 15c
“ “ 1.00 to 50c “ “ 15c to 10c
MEN’S CLOTHING
Splendid Suits Reduced from |25 to |2O
“ “ “ 20 to 15
“ “ “ 15 to 10
“ “ “ 12.50 to 7.60
“ “ “ 18 to $5
Great IXL Co.
Hyman Harris, Prop.
' ' ■ . . : :,4¥ : K
iYAKIMA AVENUE NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON