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THE YAKIMA HERALD. IIICED lUIII ill. Ilvnii ♦2.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. .I-Jrainii*: Kates l>n Applintiin. E. M. Rebo. Editor and Business Manager. At last the ferocious Apaches sre be ginning to take kindly to civilization. It his t>een discovered that they are running a large plant In the Mogul lon mountains for the counterfeiting of silver ilollars. This fact should give the government re newed hopes of reclaiming theai. lata broad telephone patents, by which the Bell company maintained its monop oly, expired on Tuesday. There is now a prospect of a reduction in tariff, through competition, and subscribers may hope to soon hear the hellogirl'i melodious voice relieved of its heavy metalic tones. Even Ex-Secretary Foster says tl.at the V. S. treasury, ss turned over to democ racy, is down to bedrock and that Car lisle will find himself confronted with a great responsibility in maintaining the gold basis. It was only when a change of administration took pla«*e, and this fact could no longer be concealed, that sny republican could be found who would make this admission. The bill for the erection of a capitol building at Olympia, with an appropria tion ol $1,000,000, passed the senate on Tuesday. An effort was made to have Olympia cede to the state a job lot of land extending down to the bay, which will be needed in time, but the wily Olympians wanted lo reserve that for speculative purposes, and as it is only the counties which have not a strong political pull that are required to donate grounds! for public purposes, the grant was not insisted upon, but was left for George Shannon, Nick (livings and the other capital leaches to bleed the state with at some future time. The Fifty-second congress passed into history on Saturday last. Its leading features were agitation for retrenchment of expenditures, which proved unauc t-essful, as gauged by the nggregate ap propriations ; the silver question which is no nearer solution now than before; the tariff and the attack by the democrats ou the McKinley bill iv detail, which re sulted in the passage of two bills continu ing tin on the free list, and tine linen at 3o per cent, ad valiirein ; the World's fair legislation by which $2.f>o >,0X) in sovenir half dollars were granted conditional with the closing of the fair gates on Sun day ; the passage of the automatic car coupler bill, Bnd the failure of the anti option aud pure food bills. All told 42j house and 233 senate bills and joint reso lutions became laws. A dispatch from Washington, dated March 2, says that Secretary Noble ren dered an im'iortant decision in the case ol A. H. Dalton, of the Bozeman (Mont.) land district, against the Northern Pacific Railway Company, which overruled the celebrated Guilford-Miller decision in one important particular. The Miller decis ion held that lands uilhin the Yakima Indian reservation were not excepted from the grant to the Northern Pacific, and when the Indian title to the same lands became extinguished the right thereto would inure to the'railway com pany under.its grant. Secretary Noble's decision, involving a portion of the Crow reservation, holds in.effect that the lands included within the technical Indian res ervation al the'.lato on which the grant becomes effective are absolutely excepted from the grant, and in the event of ex tinction of the Indian title they revert lo the public domain. Tbe commissioner's decision holding IJalton's homestead en try for cancellation for tbe reason that the lands covered by it passed to the Northern Pacific road under its grant is accordingly reversed. This decision directly and indirectly affects large tracts of land in Montana, the Dakotas, Idaho and Washington. Tiik Olympian snd IVfIHaM, of Olym pia, have followed in the footsteps of the Spokane Recieu ami Spokrsma,, ami i-on* aolidiited. Newspapers of tbe northwest sre beginning to realize that self-preser vation is a more potent law than local pride. Many people do not appreciate what they owe to the newspapers. They convince themselves that their duty is done if they subscribe for a local paper and pay their subscriptions. They do not in many instances recognize that to the newspaper more thai, any other fac- tor is due the up-hiiil«iirig of town and country. That the newspaper is the me dium by which the outside world is in formed of advantages of soil, climate, school facilities, manufacturing openings, productions and business opportunities, snd is therefore the means of creating population and business, enhancing the values of property and enriching the in dividual. The citizen who withholds his subscription iron the local aavogntaat, the business man who fails to advertise. or who for a |ielty saving sends away from home for his job work, or aims a blow at his home newspaper by encouraging the establishment of competing job offices, is not doiug his duty to his best friend and his own interests, nor to the loiiiiiinuity in which he resides. Year in and year out the publisher labors for bis piitrons and for the whole people, and during sea sons when business is f.tirly good h» es tablishes a standard which he constantly aims to improve. There can tie no re trenchment during financial ilepressions and dull periods, but rather an increase oi expenditure, and thus it goes on until all resources are exhausted and a faithful friend and ally is rewarded for valuable services by being forced, like the Ulympia and Spokane papers, to proclaim thnt consolidation is preferable to i-ert.iin financial ruin iv a Biii«:le hauded and valiant battle for many who reap the benefits, but fail in appreciation and sup port. A SEEDED LA W. An important measure which passed congress in its closing dsys wss the bill to compel tbe use of the sutomatic car coupler. Bills without number have been brought before congress for the adoption of some device for the safely of trainmen, but although the expression of public opinion has been strung in its favor, cor porations have oppose.) it, whereas it would seem that the adoption of safety appliances should be a point ol honor with corporations employing large num bers of men in positions of risk of life and limb, but the great difficulty has been to hit npon a satisfactory automatic coupler in the vast host of applicants, and to se cure its general acceptance by the roads. When we read the statistics of last yeßr's casualties, however, and learn that 2,000 American railway employes were killed, and 20,000 injured in the performance of their duties, and that 10 per cent of the fatal accidents and 20 per cent of the in juries occurred in the operation of coup ling, nt- realize that there is justice in the demand of the railroad men for any ap pliance calculated to modify the dangers of their occupation. The automatic coupler bill is one which works primarily and mainly for the bene fit of the trainmen. Before the legislature of Indiana there is a bill which looks not only to the welfare of the men on duty, but to the safety of the passengers and to the ultimate good of the railway com pany. The bill as reported seems far from unreasonable. It simp.y demands that no railway company shall require any employe to work for more than six teen consecutive hours. The demand strikes one ss conforming only to the re quirements of the commonest humanity. But apart from the humane aspect of the matter, there is a broader question of the great dangers incurred in working men so far beyoml their strength. It is prob ably out of the question to ascertain how many of the fearful accidents which have occurred on American railways have been the result, directly or indirectly, of a state of complete exhaustion on the part of soma one of the men responsible at a certain moment for the safety of a train load of human lieings. The switchman, the engineer, I lie train dispatcher, any and all of these have duties to perform which require quick and unerring judg ment and alert faculties. The man who has lieen strained up to his work for eighteen hours without the blessed relief of sleep is physically and therefore men tally unfitted for responsibility. This is no more a question between employer und employed than between the corporation and the public. It falls far more properly within the province ol legislation than does the length of the working day iv any other department of labor. The legisla ture of Indiana is setting a valuable ex ample to legislative bodies all over the country. the cm cotwiL v mm. 4» l .eiiiii t t ol siren, i, roai the Kail road High |.nl-tt, u»..i uiidrmiiii. tlon Proceeding. Authorized. The council met in regular session Mon day evening with all members present ex cepting Scborn. A commuuic.-.tion was read from Dr. W. <i. Cue, health officer, regarding a new health ordinance, which he maintaius is badly needed, and especially with refer ence to compelling owners of certain build ings to make sewer connections. Dr. Coe offered to assist in drafting a suitable ordinance to conform to the laws of the state board of health. The matter was referred to the committee on sewerage, with power to act. A petition was read from property own ers asking that the city build a sidewalk on tho west side of Third street, between C and D. The prayer of the petitioners was granted and tbe clerk instructed to do the required advertising for bids. A petition was received from O. A. Fechter asking permission to erect a one story wooden building, covered with cor rugated iron, on lot 99, block 31, First street. The petition was referred back to the petitioner, with the uotice that the re quest cannot be granted, on account of being a violation of the Are ordinance. An ordinance was introduced prohibit ing the carrying of concealed weapons by other than police officers and those who have received especial permission from the mayor. Read the first snd second times and laid over until the next meet ing. Bills to the amount of 14H5.83 wera passed nnd warrants ordere«l drawn (or the respective auiouuts. A letter was read tram William (J. Gostin, assiiitsnt right-of-way agent of the Northern Pacific, regarding the o-.>eu lai "f Yakima avenue, A and Chestnut streets through the company's right-of way. Mr. Giwtiu stated that under ex isting circumstances and the expense at taching thereto that the company did nut feel agreeably disposed towards the pro je.-t, and that until other plans were sug gested which would remove the objections they would be obliged to oppose such ex tensions. Mr. (ioelin stated that he did nut think there were a sufficient una,her o! -leople ou the west side to warrant tl c cutting up uf the tracks and the expems incident to Ibl removal of th« depot and j otlur nwessarv changes. In regular order, Councilman Chap* I man moved that the city attorney be in structed lo begin condemnation proceed 1 inge and take all aaaaaattf steps furopen ! ing op the blockaded streets. Vaughn suggested opening A and Chest ■ nut streets, and if the citizens wanted the . avenue opened those directly benefited should share half of tbe expense, or at least a third. Needhum spoke vigorously on thei'ups j tion, aud ur^ed that tbe motion be carrieil ' unanimously. Miller said that there was a matter ofj | lar-je expense to be comjidered, aa it, j wolild cost from five to ajgfct thoussnil' dollars, and lie asked that the matter be ' delayed until next meetinn, when thel PURE AND FRESH Imported mini l>oi net-it it* GROCERIES GROCERIES AJt9WW9jfU in Ntools: »i H. .^. Q-ZRIFiFI.ISFS.. YAKIMA AY FN IK. TELEPHONE 55. citizens coold be invited to lie present. Chapman saiil that a petition had been banded in signed by 210 citizens asking for tbe opening of tbe streets, snd that he had heard no dissenting voice. These petitioners knew of an attaching exjiense, and the removal of the de-wit could lie done »t less expense now thau at a later period. The motion was lost, Chapman and Neeilham voting for and Carpenter, Miller and Vaughn against, but the motion was re, mm;.l, red and p.is-ed. when Acting- Mayor Cox stated that in his opinion the condemnation proceedings should be commenced, and if the expense was found too heavy for the city to bear that the matter could either tie dropped or inter ested property-holders appealed to and aske«l to share the burden of cost. I'Hhy Paragraph. I ram I'ro.ai-r Miss Lens Reed, of Horse Heaven, is in Prosser visiting her sunt, Mrs. Csrl Jensen. On Wednes«lsy night of last week an attempt was made to burglarize the store of E. W. H. Taylor, but Harla Mitchell, who sleeps in the building, was awakened in time and sent a bullet through the arm of the intruder, who has not since been seen. The Prosser postoflice is now in char: • of a deputy, Mrs. Prengruber and family having moved to their ranch in Sunny aide. A very nest and well conducted restau rant has been opened here by Mr. Kear dan. Agent Carey, of the Northern Pacific, has moved with his family on to his Sunuyside claim. William r'inn is building a residence and expeits soon to weU-oine bis family from Tacoma. The spring school term has commenced, with Mr. Si hwnrtze as teacher. There is much sickness in Pr«s*ier st present, but llurrv Little, whose condi tion nus considered critical, is now rap idly recovering. X. Y. Z. SAULS I nil Till. WEEK BMM .-mi II 9. Reported for the Herald by J. J. Tyler, .bstraiter John Scharf to Fred Parker, lot 11, bk 253, North Yakima, %H2o. A. 13. Itosa to I. M. Krutz, n' 2 n»t', sec. 12, twp. 10 n. r. 21 c, $1,400. Same to same, lot 4, bk 23d, $300. M. Henry to P. Prengtiber, lots 5, ti, 14, 10, bk 2, Henry's add. Prosser, $4. ft, J. Reed to D. W. Simmons, lots 11, U, bk 227, $3JO. .1. H. Conrad to It. Knaack, ac' 4 ne*4 OS., sec. .14, twp. 13, r. 10 c., $400. C. M. Dilley to A. C. Fairchild, lot 27 MacCrimmon & Needham's sub., $5)0. J. D. Medill to Carrie Reed, B*j-j sw*- 4 ' •co. 21, twp. 14, r. 18 c., $2,<i00. Carrie Kee«l toO. Wrolson,sanie,s2,o.o. J. C. Ross to S. V. Craig AU. 11, M<- Kinner, lot 3, sec. 8, tWp «, r. 24 c., -1000. Of M. McKinney to H. V. Craig, ' c of nw ' 4 ', nw> 4 and lot 4. sec. 8, twp. 8 r. -.'4 e.,»l,**Jo. N. 1". It. U. to Fax liter A Ross, lot 5, bk 14,130 .i. Same toE. McDaniel, lot 11, bk 73.5*.*.5. L. V. Janeek to L. V. Frani'e, lot 10, bk 1..), $200. ('. A. Huff and family, of Clayton, Mich., left on the sth iHst. for Yakima, attracted by the favorable reports of this country. -ajT m /Z-NTf Jaataaatar a\\QiQ%*/I%^ mm/mi v ijfnrie s / ly\^jorJj/BSmm SewSSO. for sense it will i.OTc\j*y^ atnarrreeable Laxative, and N KRV X TON IC. Sold by Dnigß'st.or sent hy mail. *^60t£, snd II 00 fsr packa-re. Samples free. \YtT. m-rt Tbe Favorite TOOT 3 rOwXIB MkSt- -9 \J for the Tastfi and lircatli.ZSc 9el I by W. II Chapman, Drur/gl.t. lljr ; WHY DO YOU COUGH ? IDs )ou km,iv that a little Cough •Is a dangerous thins • DOCTOR ACKERS ENCLISH REMEDY • Will Stop a Cough at any time: •and Core tho worst Cold in: ; twelve hoars. ABS Cent bottlo • ! may save yon 9 100 in Doctor's: ! bills -may save your life. ASK: • TOUR DBUGCIST FOR IT. IT* TAHTEH GOOD. .{ : PURB PINK PU.LB. * •Dr. Acker's English Pills: t iihr isdi«;k-sti«in. • .mall, ilisttal, a r«« .rite wllk th. laalea S IV, 11 HOOKIII * CO. 4* Hi* Brua«>w.. X. Y. ; >OTI(!i: To Construct Sidewalk. NiiTirK is hereby given to property owners sli-ng the Hue of the proposetl improvement tb.t the city (oancll of the city of North Yak una has granted a petition for construction of a sidewalk along the west sole ol Third street I from . to |i. and unless built by owuers of ite I pr. pern along said line within twenty 120! dan I from date of this toiiiee the lltr toauell will . rssas said siden .Ik to be built at Ihe expeusc of I s.id property owner. «iE«>. W. RODMAN, .ity < lerk. VonhVakim.. Vareh «. HSI, . 7td Ifrtiit* if Drmw-ntit Siatt (Vitrei Coraroitter. A meeting of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee will be held at the demo cratic headquarters in the city of Tacoma. Wash., on the 17th day of March, 1893, st 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose ot arranging the financial affairs of the com mittee and for the consideration of such other business ss may be presented. Tacoma, Wash., February 24, 1593. Hi Mil I'm m. Chairman. CHABLEB Pi"l'l. im E, Secretary. ORDER VOIR Nil IT TREES. J. M. Ogle, of the Puyallup-Yakima Nursery, has established his office with Harry Spinning, on Yakima avenue. Now is the time to place your orders for fruit and ornamental trees. 0-tf J. M. Oiili. BJSBSSI Wall I'aprr spring Stock J...1 111. New at flee, new design, and new •rices at Lombard A Hartley's. Farm Loans without delay at the office of G. M. Mi-Kintiey, in the Syndicate building. l-tf There is talk of organizing a bicycle club as well as an athletic club among the young men of this city. Now Opened! The New Dry Goods Store of SCBANNO CHAPMAN Fred R. Reed Block, Yakima Aye. We beg leave to announce to the public that we are now reaily for business and offer new goods in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, LADIES' DRESS . * GOODS, FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS. Our goods have been selected with great care and particu larly for the Yakima trade. New Prices! New Styles! Are tbe inducements wo ex tend to our patrons; also fair dealing and courteous treat ment. Call and see us. Mil] CHAPMAN Fred R. Reed lSlock, Yakima Avenue. SUMMONS In the Superior I'ourt of Yaklraa Count., State of Washington. DaVIH F. Sl-.11.1.1NG, 1 i'laiutlir. i va. -. No 472. lIATTIB A. Sr.l'LUlSil, 1 Pefemtant. j Action brought in tbe siijierinr eonrt of Yakima imi nt v. state of WashltiKtnn. at North Yakima and complaint tiled iv the oltlce of the clerk of Mid court on the 7th day of March, 1893 Th. .tale of Washington to the abore uamed defend.nt: You are berehr notltied that David F. -H.aulilitig, plaintiff, has ilieii acomplaintagainst you in tbe superior court of Y.kluiacounty..tate of Washington, at North Yakima, wblrb will come ou to be beard alxty day. after tbe first public.tin ti of thi. summons, to-wlt: Sixty day. .iter the 9tb day of March, is.;. and un less you appear and answer the same on or be fore the Uth day of May, ISSI3, tbe ami will I. taken as cnafene,! aud th. prayer of .aid e.unpl.lut granted 1 be obtect and prayer of .aid complaint I. tbat the iMinda of matrimony existing between the plaiutifT and defendant be diuolved. Witness my hand and tbe seal of ssul '•in Superior court, affixed tbi. 7th day of March. A. D., lain. J M BItOWN. Coauty clerk aud clerk of the Superior Court. By 11. B Voorhes. Deputy. Maekinuou it Mureue attv. for pllf 7 14 Estray Notice. /"*IAMK tn my place on Ihe Moxee one iron gre. V griding, mo jears old. branded C on left hip The owner cau bave tbe same by proving property aud pa> lug charges. NKI.SON J. DICKSON. March 4. MM, Wall Paper ! 10 cents per double roll. Send J cent stamp for samples. SCHOHELI) A MORGAN. 7-2 m IM Third ft., l'ortlaod, Or. $11 JUST ARRIVED AT | $ DITTER BROS. SI " . I*» f The best and most complete S I line of spring and summer I x j goods ever shown in this city, i § I W j 1 y3* QtyoeKfull of Bar^aips ~f T*s~" f No shop worn or auction 1 f -I * J goods allowed on our shelves. J : • \ J X Come and see for yourselves. ! I DITTER BROTHERS. " Spring, Gentle Spring!" Will Soon Be Here- WHITE. THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Will be ready for you with a fine line of Imported and Do meatic Goods. Keep the money at home. ■•KICKS 111 IMIMC.II. MATI*! AtTIII* 111 ARAITIID. HP. -g*. -W-*HIT*H3 Y4a.l--.lmt3. Avenue l-Torth Yakima Yakima Carriage Factory! Hi. SO IIC >Tt IV Prop /£ Vs /B bbbbbbbL-TX S^\ M"nn'actures l.rri.-e, and Burgles at Kaitern / jji A' \ I'rice.. Satisfaciion aluav. guaranteed. All kind. I jf»N fWfSj'fj^^f^^f^'^irf—- 1 "'rerairing and paiuting done villi Neatness .in. North Yakima, - - Wash. If You Think of Purchasing Call and See Me. pau/eett Bros. 1 MI'ORTERS OF Farm Machinery and Vehicles. Sole agents for the celebrated Morri son and Headlight Flows, Dicks' Fam ous Feed Cutlers, Badger Mate Funning Mills, Victor Hay Press, Victor Scales, Fswcett and Weber Wagons and the New Tiger Mower. Attention is called to our line stock of Billies, Carriages, Half Platform and Mountain Spring Waps. The only dealers in Yakima handling goods direct from the factory. Call or write for our handsome new catalogue Garden and Field Seeds. Corner Front ami A Sts. next to City Hull, North Yakima, Wash. _! AllMEiEll! _!_ (N — (hi \ \ In order to make room for onr \ 'I if) I immense Spring Stock we are oUrr* ill I w in; great rednctions in the following ▼ drp;irtmrilt\: " Dry Goods, jk. Furnishing Goods, a, ▼ Hats, Caps, * Boots, Shoes. d. L. ROSENFELD LEADER!- Yakima Avenue, North Yakima, Wasb. IVOTjE * What $1 Will Buy * IX OIK ~*r Krocery Oepanmem ~*r ill I tl «ill buy .16 B> (irsnulsted Sugsr 111 I M/Js I fl will buy .. 14 lb, A 1 Rice yl . ! tl will buy \2 His Drie.l Apples tl will buy 12 Its Raisins tl will buy. . 1 Back Yakima Flour tl will t.nv 4 packaicea liest Cofle**. tl will buy 20 Itar Itox Soap v»| tl will buy 8 Cans Peaches *r *1r X A II will buy SCans Tears II ♦ ♦ tl will buy ........ 8 Cans Grapes T T tl wiM buy H Cnns Salmoo tl will buy HI Tl « Rolled Data PROFESSIdSA I. t'A RDS. JOHN A. lIKOWN, Attorney at Law. Has e.t.Mi.lied a law office In Iks Ksliea.su building. Will practice lv all tin- court, of til. st.te SAMII-'I. STIIKKOW, OIVIJL. HJNQINHSHJR,, U.S. DEPUTY MINKRALSIKVEYOK. inine wiiii Kn-.l K. Reed A V„ , Duillcjr HliH-k. H. J. SNI\ KI.Y, Attorney at Law. tar~< '"ii■•■ urer Yakima National Hank, North Yakima. Will practice ia all tbe courts of tbe -mil and V. *. laud offices. I. B. 88.V1.. I B a. mi.SHY. KKAVIIS A Mll.RoY, Attorneys at Law. /nar**WHl practice In all Courts of tbe Slate Stela] attention given to all V, 8. land office busiue... North Yakima, Wash. snwisi. wuit.os. rasu rinmi WHITSON A PARKER, Attorneys at Law. gar-Ofßce ia First National Bauk Bulldlnf. S. O. MORFOKD, Attorney at Law. Practice, in all Courts iv the State. Especial atteutlnu tn (.'nlleetluua. .mice up stair.. Yak ins .Natiinial Hank Building. T. M. VANCK, ATTORNEY - AT - I_,A"W*. Office n.er Klrst National Rank. Special at teution given to laud Uflice bu.lness. 8. C. HKNTON, JTJSTIOHJ Of tlio PEJACEJ, NOTARY PUBLIC, U. S. COMMISSIONER. Special attention shell enlleetlims anil Notary work. 11.In-.* over Yakima Natloual Hank. B. M. BAVAOK. W. *t. M.roIIMICK. SAVAGE A M.COKMICK, Physicians and Surgeons ill';, c up stnlrs In the Eshcliiinn Iliillding, Yak ma Aye. Ilr. Savage's residence Is at Wide Hollow v h.ac lie cmii lie fiiliuil at any time ilur ■ tig the 11 tifht. lir. McCormlek'a resid,-nee Is at *il. office where he can lie fonud at any time luring flic night. 4-111. O. M. GRAY ES, DENTIST. ■ All wnrk in in-- line ftrst-eluss. 1.«.enl uuestliet. Ic. used to attract teeth without pain. N'» ■brmre for exainfuati«ni. aTJa^Office ever Kirst Xalloual Baaa. ROAD NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS, a, lv the matter ot tbe |i"lltion of F. 8. Woodward aud others for a forty foot county road, in th. couuty of Yakima, state of We.s-hington. To Unknown Owners 1 Take notice, that the undersigned pjlueipnl petitioner for a forty foot county rend, begin ning at tbe enter of west line of scrtiim :i. township 12, north of range 111 east VV. M., and ending at the center of smith line section 1.. townahip;i2 north of range l.i east W. H. will, on the 14th day of March, IM. meet the viewer, and .iirvcinr nii)tolnte«i by the Imiird of County commissioners uj.nu the following preinii-es. lo which you have some claim or title, to wit: Lands abuttiiig on the following described Hue: Commencing at a point on the west line of sec tion 3, township IS, n..nn runge l.i east W. M. wbeie a line running east ami west will pas. through the center of said section are now sur veied, beginning at said point and running due east through the center of sections 3, 2 aud I. twp 12. n r 19 c. W. M.; also continuing due east iv aec 6, twp I.*, II r 20 c W M, 1111 it Intersect, road No —; nlso a branch mail -t.i feet iv width, commencing at the center of see 1, twp r_\ n r 19 cW. M. nii.l running due south through the renter of sec 12, twp 12, n r l.i c w. M. till it iv lersects road No—, leading to I'nrker Bottom. We, the undersigned also pray that snch poi tlons of the road known as the I'rlests Kaplds road as He in sections 10, 11 and 13, twp 12, n r 19 c W M, aud lv section 4, twp 12, v r 2iie W M. be shiiiiilini.il and the road first above petitioned for used in place thereof. We furthermore pray thai such portion of road No — wuth of the center of west line oi srettnu I, twp 12. ii r 19 c W M. ami in >M 12, twp 12, n r ,»e W M, be ahaiiilnueil aud the branch road above petitioned fct using iv Its place aud the viewer, will then and there proceed to lay out .aid road, and ishould you have filed with them on or before said day. a written application for damages, giving a deserintion of the premise, ou which damages or compensation Is clalmedi, will then aud there proceed to asses, env dam ages to which you may be entitled ou account of the laying out or altering of said county road aud you are hereby iei|uestcil and required to produie all evidence, which you may desire to offer in relation to surh damages, and do and perform «Hch other acts as may be ueeessary and lawful in tbe premises, or lie forever barred In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, thi. 20th day of February. UK, P. B. VUKMIWARfI. »» l'ri-JCl*.,,ta'clltloiur. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction. Notice is hereby given thru lv pursuance ol an order of the .uperlnr court of Yakima couutv state of Washington, dull made nnd entered on the 28th day of December. Ism. in the ,„ a tter ol theestate of oeorge W. (,06dv.au. ilei teased the undersigned administratrix of said estate will sell at public auetiou. to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by the superior court of lakiniii o.,iinty. atata of Washltutuii, ou Satur day, M.reh 4. USS. Nt the hour of 2 o'clock F "1..■, he lr""1 do<'r <•' the courthouse in North J.kiinn. Yakima coiintv, Washington, all Ui* right, title snd interest of the said (ieorgeW '10-Kiwinatthctlmc of bis death, and all the right, title and Interest that the said estate has by operation of law. or otherwise, acquired other than or In addition to that «if the said all the right, title and inteiest of the estate of 'leorge W. lioodwliiat the tisieof hisdeath.and said deceased, lv and to all those certain lots oleics or parcels of laud, situate, hing and he lug In the county of Yakima, stale of Washing ton, aud l.miuile.l and deserilied as follow., to wit: Lot. four. 4. aud tile. ■>, blo< k ten. 10: lot. twentythrce, Si. and twenty four .24. lv block eight, 8; lot. twenty one.'.'l. nnd twenty two 21 block nine. 9; an undivided one half iiiteiest hi lot. cue. 1. two. 2. three. 3. nine. 8, and ten, in, block two hundred aud ten. Jin; lnt two 2 block two hundred and eleven. Jn : l,,ts oue 1 two,**-, and three. 3. block tin. ht„„|red and fifty one. 201. All In the city of North Yakima accirding to tho offleial pint thereof, of reeeni In the otlice of the county auditor of said Ivakl ma county. Lots seven, 7. and eight. In block seven in l.oodwlu'. addition to YakimaCity Ij-ila five. 5. «ix, b aeicn. 7. aud eight. t«, i„ sec tion in. township ». north of range -.'4 east, con fining I.* acres. An undivideil three fifth. In .i.'v 'U ',. c ", o,t •'•." "' 'outhwest quarter and .n-,\'.h b,i 1 c>0' ""'lh"^ 'I'lHrter ol .eetion 2. V" i* h.L p 12-«,!°, r,h "' T""" 1T «*■»•• *-** uudi: • Ided three-fifth, interest hi lots oue, I and two. 2, and the .outh hall of northwest quarter and the-Kiiuheast quarter of section 3, tow usbin 12, north of rauge 17 east " * OmVXLSZ 'V llov*, ln* Bye ten >«>ts or tracts in .oodwln » Five Acre tracts, situate lv auction c?,'„m W»"'w i. p.1 ? '". r,h ol """"■ » -** "' Yakima , . ty, 'c Washington- Lots 1, .'. .'.. B. 7. S. 11, a 1.. 14. 16. 17, IS. IK, 20, 21. -22, 2:4. 24, 2... it a*. i| S2, SI, 34, 2... 36. so. 40. The southwest qnarter of northwest quarter of section 2», township n north of range 19 east, containing 40 acres TKRN. AKn CUKOITIOBS Or SALB. line fourth of tke purchase price to be paid In cash at time of sale; the balance to le paid six mouths from date of sale. Note to begivcufor deferred payment, secured with approved per gonal security, also by mortgage ou the prem Ims .old, and to bear Interest at the rate <if ten ?8 !** I,i vtT i 1"""" tritm dale of sale until paid All deeds and conveyance, at expeu«e of pur chaser c Dated this lath day of January. lWi alii e'v. aooDWiir, Adrpiul.tratrlx of tbe e.ra:e of liiurge W. (iood win. de-eased 3 Sw The above sale 1. hereby adjourneii until -at urday. March IS, 1893, at 2 o'clock p. m, ALHE V. UOODWIN. Administratrix