The Yakima herald. [volume], June 30, 1892, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Tdfi TAIiA HERALD.
TUUHsBxY JUNE 80 M
SIXTH PAM.
accompanied by some bad language »
an apologetic tone, and the door slammed
to. 1 crept trembling to bed.
This now and horrible complication
of the situation filled me with dis
may. Lord Carwitchet'a wolfish glance
at my rubies took a new meaning.
They were safe enough, 1 believed—
bat the sapphire 1 If he disbelieved bis
mother, bow long would she he able to
keep it from bis dutches? That she had
some plot of her own. of which the
bishop would eventually be the victim,
I did not doubt, or why bad she not
made her bargain with him long ago?
Out supposing she took fright, lost her
bead, allowed tier aun to wrsst the jewel
from her or gave consent to its being
mutilated, divided. 1 lay in a cold per
spiration till morning.
My terrors haunted me all day. They
were with me at breakfast time, when
Lady Carwitchet, tripping in smiling,
made a last attempt to induce me to ac
company her and keep her "Bad. bad
boyl ’ from getting among "thoae horrid
betting uienP
They haunted me through the long
peaceful day with Lets and the tete-a
tete dinner, bat they swarmed around
and beset me surest when, sitting alone
over my sitting room fire. I listened for
the return of the drag party. 1 read my
newspafier and brewed myself some hot
strong drink, bat there comes a time of
night when no fire can warm and no
drink can cheer. The bishop’s despair
ing face kept me company, and his
troubles and the wrongs of the future
heir took possession of me. Then the
uncanny noises that make all old honset
ghostly daring the small boars began to
make themselves hoard. Muffled foot
steps trod the corridor, stopping to listen
at every door, door latches gently clicked,
boards croaked unreasonably, sounds of
stealthy movements came from the
locked np bathroom.
The welcome crash of wheels at last
aud the sound of the front door heU. 1
could hear Lady Carwitchet making her
shrill adieu to her friends and her steps
in the corridor. She was softly bam
ming n little song as she approached. I
beard her unlock tier bedroom door be
fore entering—an odd thing to do. Tom
came sleepily stumbling to hii room
later. 1 pat my bead out. "Where is
Lord Carwitchet?”
"Haven’t yon seen him? He left ns
hours ago. Not come borne, eh? Well,
he’s welcome to stay away. I don't want
10 see more of him.” Tom's brow was
dark and his voice snrly. “1 gave Mm
to understand as much. ” Whatever had
happened Tom was evidently too dis
gusted to explain just then.
1 went back to my fire unaccountably
relieved, and brewed myself another and
a staonger brew, it warmed me this
time, bat excited me foolishly. There
must be some way om of the difficulty.
I felt now as if I could almost see it if 1
gave my mind to it. Why— suppose—
there might be no difficulty after alll
The bishop was a nervous old gentleman.
He might have been mistaken all
through. Bogaerts might have been mis
taken, 1 might— No. 1 could not have
been misto'xen—or I thought not. I
fidgeted and fumed and argued with
myself till I found I should have no
peace of mind without a look at the
atone in my possession, and I actually
went to the safe aud took the case out.
The sapphire certainly looked diffeunt
by lamplight. I sat aud stared anWll
but overpersuaded by better judgment
into giving it a verdict. Bogaert'a mark
—I suddenly remembered it 1 took
my magnifier and held the pendant to
the light There, scratched apon the
stone, was the Greek Beta!
There came a tap on my door, and
before 1 coaid answer the handle turned
softly and Lord Carwitchet stood be
fore me. 1 whipped the case into my
dressing gown pocket and stored at
• him. Be was not pleasant to look at
especially at that time of night He
hod a disheveled, desperate air. his
voice wae hoarse, his red rimmed eyes
wild
••1 beg your pardon," he began dTil
ly enough. “I saw your light burning,
and thought, as wa go hy the early
train yon might allow me
to consult y«>n now on a little boaineas
of my mother's." His eyes cored shoot
the room. Waa bo trying to find the
whereabouts of my safe! “Yon know
a lot about precious stones, don’t yonT
“So my friends are kind enough to
say. Won’t yon sit down? I hare no*
luckily little chance of indulging the
taste on ray own account," was my cau
tions reply.
“Bat you're written a book about
them, and know them when yon see
them, don’t yonT Now. my mother has
girea me something, and would like yon ,
to give a goeasat itaralne. Perhaps yon
can put me in the way of disposing of,
ItT
“I certainly can do ao if it Is worth
anything. Is that iIT I was in a ferer
of excitement, for 1 guessed what was
clutched id bis palm. Be held out to
me the Valde* sapphire. |
How it shone and sparkled, like a
great bine star. 1 made myself smile a
deprecating smile as I took it from him.
bat bow dars 1 call It false to its face?
As well accuse the sun in benren of
being a cheap imitation. I faltered and
prevaricated feebly. Where was my
moral courage, and where was the good,
honest, thumping He that should hare
aided me? “I bare the best authority
for recognizing this as a rery good copy
of a famous stone In the poessseion of
the bishop of Nortbcbarcb." His scowl
grew so black that 1 saw be beliered me,
and went on more cheerily: “This was
■umofactnred by Johannes Bogaert—l
can give yon his address and yon can
make inquiries yourself—by special per
mission of the then owner, the Into Leone
Mon tana ro."
“Hand it backr be interrupted (bis
other remarks were ootiugenas, bat satis
factory to bear): but 1 wared him off. 1
couldn't give It up. It fascinated me. 1
toyed with it. I caressed it 1 made it
display its different tones of color. 1
most ose the two atones together. I most
see it outshine Its paltry rival. It waa a
whimsical frenzy that had seised tue-1
can call It by no other name.
“Would yon like to sec the original?
Curiously enough. 1 hare It here. The
bishop has left it In my charge." ■
The wolfish light tUmed Up In Car
witobet’s eyes as I drew forth the case.
Belaid the Valdez down on a sheet of
paper, and 1 placed the other, still in its
case, beside WT in that moment they
iooke.l identical, sxcent for the Uttto
loop of sham stoned replaced by a plain
gold band in the bishop’s jewel. Car
witchet leaned across the table eagerly,
the table gave a larch, the lamp tottered,
crashed over and we were left In eemi
darkueas.
"Don’t stir!” Carwitchet shouted.
*Tbe paraffin is all over the placer He
seised my sofa blanket and flung it over
Ibe table, while I stood helpless. "There,
that's safe now. Have you any candles
on the chimney piece? Pvirgot mutches,”
He looked very white and excited as
he lit np. "Might have been aa awk
ward job with all that burning paraffin
running about,” he aaid quite pleasantly.
"1 hofie no real harm is done.” 1 was
lifting the rag with shaking hands. The
two stones lay as 1 had placed them.
Not 1 nearly dropped it back again. It
was the stone in the caw that bad tbs
loop with the three sham sapphires!
Carwitchet picked the other np hasti
ly. “So yon say this is rubbishf* be
asked, his eyes sparkling wickedly, and
an attempt at mortification in his tone.
Cnrwitchcl picketl the other up hnattly.
"Utter rubbishf I pronounced, will
troth and decision, snapping np the case
and pocketing it "Lady Carwitchet
most have known it”
"Ah. well, its disappointing, isn’t it?
Goodby, we shall not meet again.”
I shook hands with him most cordial
ly. "Goodby, Lord Carwitchet do glad
to have met yon and yonr mother. It
has been a source of the greatest pleasure.
1 assure yon.”
I have never seen the Carwitchets
since. The bishop drove over next day
in rather bettor spirits. Miss Ponton
bad refused the chaplain.
"It doesn't matter, my lord.” I said to
him heartily. "We've all been under
some strange misconception. The stone
In yonr poowndon is the veritable one. I
could swear to that anywhere. The sap
phire Lady Carwitchet wears is only an
excellent imitation, ami—l have seen it
with my own eyes—is the one bearing
Bogaert's mark, the Greek Beta.”—Corn-
Mil Magasine.
MR MARTHA.
a miserable little bit of seaweed that
the tide has left high and dry on the
shore. But to speak with yon once more,
to tell yon that 1 always believed in
your better nature is a precious priv
ilege."
Be put down his dark head on the edge
of the couch, as if ashamed to let ter see
his emotion.
“It was a damnable conspiracy to sep
arate ns. Vinie. 1 never can tell yon the
whole story, as it has been told to me
because my lips are sealed by a promise
made with my band on the Testament
But it was all made op of fraud and lies.
And they made me think you believed
the lies, and thought 1 bad been trifliu
with you to lead yon to ruin, and that
Too bated me like poison, but now I
know I was all out in my reckunin. Vinie.
It's as if I'd been to sea y**ars and years
without seem the sun. No notion where
the north stai*was. either, compass varied
sa Kept driftio hither and yon. like
an old abandoned bulk on the current.
Tried to go by dead reckonin. but 1 was
all wrong. Tried to clntch things that
hadn't no comfort in them"
“But when yon saw the old house
biasing. George, you forgot all that had
come and gone/'
“Vinie." said be. solemnly. “I felt aa
if 1 could snatch yon right out of Ite
clutches of death."
“But 1 wasn't worth saving. Oorge—
such a poor creature, ail broken and
spent, tied to the cluir or to the bed.
George, you might as well think of a
dead woman as of me.*'
At that moment the old parrot awoke
on his perch, shook himself, dabbed
fiercely at his breast feathers and piped
out. “George, kiss Holly."
Vinie burst into a little, weak, hysteri
cal Ungh. and the captain raised her
pale hand and laid it on his lips. “Vi
nie." be said. “I swear 111 devote my
' whole life to yon if youll let me. 11l
' cleanse my mouth of every fool word and
my heart of every drop of gall. Hi let
nothing come in hot yon. just yon. Hi
watch over yon as if yon was a saint
right ont of heaven ami no wind shall
strike you roughly, you poor, long snf
| feting, patient Vinie. I'm not the
heathen folks wonld make me. fur right
here on my knees I feel as If I conld
Qaml thank the Lord for giving you
to me."
“What's that?" said Vinie. raising
ter head. They listened to a kind of
moaning and scratching at the door, like
a hungry dog pleading to be let in.
“Cap'n Blight Cap'n Blight*' wailed a
• dirtrectwl rote -Where.
tew? Borne say yon kerried ter off out
the hnrnin boose ami some say yon I
didn't 1 can’t find her. She's lost Oh.
Cap'n Bligh. open the doorf"
Ann had stumbled into the dark entry
and Captain Bligh took np the light and
held it m ate came limping forward ia
a disheveled stale pitiable to witness. i
“Merciful mao!" ate exclaimed as
soon as hsr eyes fell on ter mistress. “If
you aint a-laying right here on Cap'n
Bligh'a sofy. of all places ia this town
tbs most impropsraat"
Tbs tons of wailing had changed to
one of sharp rebuke, like a distracted
mother who. as soon aa she has found
hsr lost child, begins to shake him.
“1 couldn't find yon nowhere, and 1
thought yon was smoke snffheated. 1
tried to rash right into the kitchen
part when it was all of a light blase.
«They held me back by main force, and 1
guess 1 fit and scratched like a tiger oat
Them insurance men. if they choke me,
can’t make me my how it ketvted. I
don’t know to save me whether it was
i the ohimbly bn min ont or ashes tat a
hart 1 sometimes bed pot ashes in n
, barl. hot was always kyrfful about
them beta cold and no spares. u inm
insurance men oar alow tortara they
can’t make me tell: 1 don't know.
* *Twaa preparatory lecture night and
1 was kind of harried le get my dinhee
done and be off. for I haint mimed a
preparatory lecture never wince 1 came
to the Maybew place, and that woe
when Vinie was little; and the lecture
room wae warm, and I eat in a dark
corner up againat the wall, and the
minister - # voice went right on without
a change. 1 knew be was sound in doc
trine and 1 could trust him. so 1 guess I
must have dosed off. for 1 set right up
.vithastart when the church bell clanged |
md spmebody screeched Are! and all the
folks began scottlin out of the room and
i after them as hard as I could pelt, for
I hain’t missed a lire 90 more than a
ineetin for over forty yean.. When I
1 heard somebody say it waathe old May- I
hew piece, seemed as tbrtgh my bead
<hot stray from my legs, and I come
right down on a karbepme on all fours,
and give myself a bruise 1 guess 1 shall
kerry to my grave.
-‘When 1 got home 1 see at ones my '
part of the boom waa gone and all that
jelly 1 bed put up. It kind of haunted me.
that Jelly did. The firemen were up on the
roof be win away with axes and eonsin
water down the walls. Mother May be w’e,
’chany and silver had all been took out
of the corner cupboard that waa plum
up agin ike burnin port and kenied no
body Knows where, and my clothes, they
do say. are scattered all over Littlefield.
When 1 tried to find Miss Maybew 1
went kind of blind, distracted like, and
bumped up agio Prank Halley, and he
said the captain had took her to Tuck
arses. 80 over there I went and there
wasn’t a soul p> -home: everybody had
run to the fire. Ho 1 navigated all over
the boose and opened Mis’ Tucker's
presses and even looked under the beds,
md 1 did the same at Woods’, bat it
wa’n't no am. Ho says Ito myself she's
fainted somewhere in a corner and been
overlooked and Captain Bligh's got to
answer for it. Ho I came straight here
and found her tayin on the sofy and ,
lookin aa contented as a kitten in a basket
if wool Now Captain Bligh I want yon
to pick her right np and kerry her home
igain. Her room hasn’t had a scorch
and the bed’s aired and her things laid
ml for the night.”
The captain had a pleasant twinkle in ;
lie eves as be stood looking at Ann. ami
i» said slowly and with a great show of
Id iteration:
"Bat suppose yoar mistress has con
seirted to stay with mef*
•Yon can’t bev her'" cried Ann fierce
I/, nit* in old ten fighting for Us om
chick. “And whst s pises this is to ask 1
s Isdj to stay in. A man of yoor prop
erty should be ashamed of himself. Cap's <
Bligh. It's downright heathenish. If 1
do say it."
“Don', be an old fool." the parrot pat i
In casually, as If making a mere passing ,
remark.
Ann jumped as if she had been bitten |
In a sensitive part i
“Oh." she cried snappishly, *Td jest .
like to wring the neck of that old swearin
bird, as yon're filled np full of bod long*
Widge."
“Don't get angry with poor old poll,
Ann. She learned those bad tricks at i
sea. The sailors taught them to her."
“1 don't like anything seafarin," said
Ann. with ter nose in the air. “an old
Mis' Mayhew never did either. We al
ways agreed on them pints, though we
did differ some. She knew seafarin
men is ungodly, most parts, and prodi
gious swearers. 1 guess she'd turnover
in her grave if she could see her darter
a-la jin there on that there sofy."
The captain gave a laugh that sounded
happy and confident, and to Ann's I
astonishment she saw that Miss Mayhew
was smiling, too. and a little girlish
blush had stolen into ter cheek. “Bnp
pnse Ann." said ate softly, “we were to i
ask the captain to come home and live {
with ns If we were to make him com- ,
fortable and happy he might forget all
he has suffered in his lonely life, and all
the evil that has been dons him by on- 1
kind tongues."
“Well, Leviny Mayhew. 1 never did
tear the beat of that It’s just as if you
was thru win yourself at the captain's
bead—as if you were ufferin yourself." i
“Mo. Ann," and she raised her voice i
a little so that every word might be (
clearly understood, “he asked me and .
I've accepted, seeing aa he thinks I'm ,
worth taking, though I don’t understand
bow be can: bat it's nil settled between
as now. I like our house better than
this one I would rather live there, and I
1 shall beg the captain to come home and ,
stay with os before long."
Ann had listened to this speech with
her month open and consternation paint
ed on ter face. “Merciful manl" she ex
claimed. “I'm beat all out and don't i
know whether I'm standin on my head or
heels. He's axed yon and you’ve accept
ed: Well. If there's spooks 1 should think
Mis Mayhew wonld be walking Into this '
room. But. of conns, if yon want him
and think it's proper to take him at
your time of life and his'n. with them
nervous spells of yoon ootuin on. ;
when it's hot water bags in a I
jiffy, and the sqoeak of a mouse seta i
your bead to jnmpin. why. I’ve nothing
m*>re to eay. 1 ain't one to meddle or
make. But I don't her no profane par- 1
rots around me. and when the insurance 1
folks builds up my part house. I
want the cap'n to know thatl’m cock off
the walk and baa no master orderia on
my quarter deck. I don’t black boots,
nor lift trunks, nor run arrests, nor
• ‘sod saas from no man. 1 don't oars
who be is If yon want him in your
part of the bonse. Mias Mayhew, why,
take him: and may snthln bad and
black light on his tend if be don't treat
you well." Here Ana broke down In a
fit of passionate sobbing and team.
At the end of a fsw weeks Littlefield
was startled by bearing that Captain
I Bligh and Vinie Mayhew had been mar
ried very quietly on a November morn
ing ami were spending their honeymoon
at home. It would be difficult to say at
Just what day and data Ann Haskett was
won over to become, with the exception
of his wife, the greatest admirer and ad
vocate of the captain in the town. Pierce,
had been ter contention for the body and |
soul of her mistress, the one creature she
had taken into her strong nature and
cherished like her own flesh and blood.
The captain in time won a place la her
lojsl and strong tool almost eqnalto
that she gave to hsr. Gradually the
fragile lady, under the wonderful magic
of love, began to come back to the ways
of health, driving beside ter hmband,
living much in the open air. and on rare
occasions entering her neighbors’ doom.
People wondered at the marvelous
tenderness and devotion so long latent
in the heart of this man. who for years
had been an enigma to all around hfin,
whose sole (bought now was how to
i make one trail woman happy, ehsrishiag
her with Ms strength and watching
. •
over bar wun a care more man maternal.
Lif* sweetened And brightened foe these
two who to loaf had wandered on lone
ly and barren paths. Tb« old home nn
dn- the elms Menu to anile on the paw
on mif it had renewed its yonth. and
at timea the door swings open to the en
trance o t roasts, thus fulfilling that
ideal of hospitality that always lay ao
close to Miw May bow's heart. Yon may
aee her almost any day. still at her win
dow. returning the greetings of ihe
school children, still fashioning those
dainty little garments for the babies of
her poor neighbors.
| Life in the old Mayfaew bouse is as
simple and unostentatious as of old.
Under the gentle prompting and influ
ence of his wife the captain has found
new one and exercise fur hi* energies.
Bis fortune has become fruitful in the
! best sense, and is blessed to others. The
old bouse where be lived ao many years
alone has been enlarged and altered,
and turned into a hospital for incurables
supported mainly by his gifts, and just
I beyond through the trees yon may see
■ the walls of a beautiful now free library
building rising rapidly. And If you are
a stranger and ask for details yon will
And that it has been endowed ny Cap
tain BUgh, one of the most public spir
ited men in the town.
Ann, in the new kitchen, built for her
under the supervision of Captain BUgh—
so comfortable, so convenient, ho far sur
passing the ideal uf any kitchen she had
over known—Ann in her own dominions,
with the old parrot lioside her, to whom
in his repentant and meek dotage she
has become reconciled, snecnlates on
the strange events in her life: and one of
the insulntile knots to Ann's understand
ing is Mrs. Martha Wbitcumb, what
ailed Ulster Martha that day she depart
ed so suddenly for home, and why h.n
she never congratulated Captain and
Mrs. Bligb on their umm ige. nor paid I
another visit to the old Mayhew home
stead?
THE END.
Vafclns city
That slumbering volcano will soon U
in active operations again.
One thousand new people in loss than
12 months.
Mill, breweries, hotels, banka are all
# now getting ready to strrt np.
For lute at appraised valuation for next
8J days, call at once. J. H. Thomas,
Trustee
North Yakima, April 6. IHOz, 1 Itf
tnm ttitk bi ftimi.
There has no doubt been more lives of
children as red from death in cronp or
whooping cough by the use of onions
than any other known remedy. 0»t»
mothers need to make poultice* of them,
or a avrnp, which was always effectual in
breaking np a cough or cold. I>r. GnnnV
Onion Hymn ia made by combining a fee
remedies with it which n akea it more ef
fective as a medicine and destroys Hk
taate and oder of the onion. 60c. Sold by
Janeck’s Pharmacy.
Wastes.
100,000 pounds of onions. Apply to R
Sampson, N. P. depot. 7-tf
H. L. Walen. the shoemaker, ha*
purchased the Trayner boot and shoe
store on First afreet, and can give good
satisfaction to the public, both in ready
made and custom made boots and ehoee
and in repairing. 14-tf
VasM.
100,000 pounds of onions. Apply to R.
Bam peon, N. P. depot. 7-tf
New poster type just received at Thk
Hkbai.d office. The Herald also carries
the largest stock of job papers to be fonnd
in central Washington. Taate and pares
can both he satisfied.
Table linen* and napkins, latest pat
terns. at Ditter’s. 17-tf
ABMiMinni.
On and after March Ist. 1802.1 will do
a general land office and real estate bnsi
neas. Will alao deal in relinquishment*.
Office In U. 8. land office building. down
stairs. J. H. Thomas,
5-tf Ute Register U. 8. Land Office.
If you order Victor flour, see that you
get it. Every aack la stamped VICTOR,
and warranted to be the best in the mar
ket. 17-tf
The Victor flour la 50 per rent better
than last winter, and the price is lower
than any other brand. 17-tf
All thoae indebted to me, either by
note or book account, will please call at
once and aettle.
HJ-tf Hkkby Drrraa.
Lombard A Horsley have received an
immense and well selected stock of wall
papers. Give them a call before buying
elsewhere. *
Lombard A Horsley are making a
specialty nl $lB and S2O bedroom suits,
of three pieces. They are of bard wood,
with a 20x24 inch German bevel plate
mirror. No such bargains have ever be-
fore been offered in this city. Call and
make a personal inspection, for if anyone
wants a floe bedroom set without expend
ing mnch money he Is sure to be cap
tured by Lombard A Horsley’s offer. 1 lif
Every eack of Victor floor is now war
ranted ; ask your grocer tor it. 17-tf
H. L. Waleo, the shoemaker, has
bought out the Trayner stock of boots,
shoes and tools, and la prepared to give
the public the-beet of satisfaction. 14-tf
Go to C. E. McEwens lor ladies’ aide
saddles. He has a aplendld stock. *
New line of Broad head drees goods )ust
received at Ditter’s. 17-tf
I If uy of Tut Hkbald mden in
dwiroa of getting a saddle (hat la both
handaoma and substantial they ahoold
call at C. E. McEwen’s, on Yakima are
noa. Ha haa aoma braatiaa *
A grant anrprlaa to a vary brand fh akar
—bow sweet and white brand and cakes
Victor flour makes lately. 17-tf
Ditter 1 ! goods are not shelf-aorn or
auction goods, but fresh bon the eastern
markets. 17-If
New goods at Lombard A Horsley’s,
this weak. Bamboo Haste Bunds, Cab
inets and Hammocks. A first-class Ham
mock lor sl. 19.
gpQT NottstiCoaiers.
■ ■ After the Uth of December
Roslyn Coal
OAQ LI WIU ** delivered lor «6.fio
UflOn per ton, Spot Cash !
Hereafter But ■ ton of Coal
nor a cor<4 of Wood will be
unloaded unless the money
1» paid ou deli very. There
will be no deviation from
AM MM
$6.50 JOHN REED.
~ TELEPHONE 17.
Tlx© test!
—line or—
Black Hose Made.
Having the Agency for I adle«‘. Gents’ and
Milldreu’s Coon Hlack Hoalery In tbls city, the
can be had only at the atore of the nudervlgned
• HENRY DITPER.
GEO. 11. VAN DOBEN,
Real Estate Loans
And Investments
All kind* of Real Property Sold and
Kxi-banred. 'Muncy loaned on Real
Estate eemrltv.
Correspondence Solicited.
All Inquiries cheerfully answered.
HWervu. rn. i’uvet Hound N«M<>n*l
Dank, First National Hank. Seattle
Ofliee*.2o7,2oHand *JO9,> ... ... ,
Hasbiugion Block, 5 Seattle, Wash
Kntran<«, 706 Front HI.)
P. O. Boa m
A. L FIX & Cl.
BUY AND BELL
Yakima Citj
Property
NORTH YAKIMA PROPERTY
Improve* aad ralmprwve*
PE X PROPERTY.
Houses to Rent,
Offices to Rent,
Rents Collected.
Rg»lizxQvO«lammnt« ft»r Satlo
We also have 1,2000r 1,3 N) acre* under
Knnnyside ditch, fence«l and improved,
si fS> |>cr acre; onc-fonfth cash, balance
on long lime at 7 per cent interest.
Money to Loan, No Delay
Near Yakima Avcu'a*. NORTH TAKIIA. I
Do Yon Want a Good Heal?
IF SO, CALL ON
Kay & Lucy,
RESTAURATEURS
1 r<>RMKßi.v araisaa’aj.
The excellent reputation of this Reatanrsnt U
being maintained r>) the present proprietor*.
MEALS 20 AND 60 CENTS.
Opei all Horn, Day aid Niilt.
PoyallDD-Yalmiti Nurseries,
■ I I. OGLE, Proprietor.
MYaMWasli. for Fall, 1892:
200.000 Rad Winter Apple Trees.
lUO.UOU I Tune Trees.
So.uQU Cherrr Trees.
oO.tOO IVsr Trees.
5u,000 Peach and Apricot Trees.
S<i,UOJ Crape Vines. #
000,000 Cooaeberry, Currant, Raspberry
and Blackberry.
kraUpb Ml Twr Wob it tat
Yn If TAf H I 5 attracting the eyes of the entire North-
H MIIIH west ’ an< * we realiie that it offers exceptional
advantages to
El the hop-grower,
L . THE MARKET GARDENER
■pi AMD
S THE ORCHARDIST.
T
m Now a Few Worti itoit Oinelres nd Wial
33 Wt liteii ti Do.
Knox cfe McGowan.
We are Real Estate Agents of We are interested in Yakima
Puyallup, Washington, and can County, and shall endeavor to as
present references to our reliabil- sist materially in her prosperity,
ity and standing as business men.
We have unrivaled facilities for inducing Hop Growers
and Men of Means to invest in Yakima Realty, and
intend devoting much time to bringing parties here and
showing them property.
Now, what we want is to have Farm and
Fruit and Hop Lands listed with us, and we
promise to use our best endeavors to dispose
of such lands quickly, and to give entire satis
a
faction.
Correspondence Solicited.
KNOX & MCGOWAN
PUYAIXUP, WASH.
OUR SPECIALTIES: OUR SPECIALTIES:
FANCY GROCERIES,
Canned ca-oods,
IDried Finxits.
Walker &, Redmon
We also carry a full line of Staple Groceries, and our prices arc
as low as the lowest.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. ... * TELEPHONE NO. ai.
We Are Closing Out
Our Buggies and Carriages
And bare some inducements to offer on the few we hpve
left, that will interact anyone who wants to boy anything
of the kind, and CASH will boy anything in this
lines cheaper now than it ever did before or is likely to
again. Oar stock in these lines is limited and it will pay
yon to call early and see what we hare to offer.
SAWYER & PENNINGTON,
(•UCCBMOMTO A. B. WEKD.)
IT W'
Stores, Superior Barbed Wire. Wheeling Steel Nails.
The Largest Assortment of Builders* Material in
Central Washington, and Prices Lower
than the Lowest.
A Specialty ef Pittiu U Hot Air Fmaca!
JOBmnSTTINQ
LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS. BOOK WORK.
AND ALL KINDS OP PLAIN AND COLOR PRINTING DONE AT
The Herald. Job Room.
Ws karsts Meek ths Utart Deatgss Is
ball mam. otttatmi vomn aiimciiikstitindt. vmtbn cum.
MAO, ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
TAMM m. mw MW YAKIMA, numn M- *