The Yakima herald. [volume], September 20, 1894, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
HF«V B! m HERE.
Ikr launldi lair Manager I iml«
Mack to rnlM In Itklaa.
Mr. Henry Bucey, the hustling mana
ger of the interstate fair at Tacoma, was
an over-Sunday visitor in Yakima. While
here he went onl to the slate (air srounds,
drove around the track, inspected the |
buildings, and expressed himself as heart
ily pleased with everything so far done.
Hit conclusion was characteristic of every
man who stops to think for one moment
of the work accomplished at the fair
grounds in so short a space of time and
with no funds whatever: "Ureat Tacoma.
gentlemen! you surely haven't itone all
tbia without money!"
Mr. Bucey's visit was not a lengthy
one. He came over for the purpose of se
curing permission to keep the fruit jam
already forwarded from this city to Ta
coma, as the interstate fair people wished !
them.to remain on display there. Ta
coma would send back some of the "emp
ties" sent her, properly filled, in lieu of
those desired to be kept. President Par
ker and Secretary Reed acquiescd in the
request.
Mr. Bucey will try to arrange for a
grand excursion from Tacoma to Yakima
daring tbe six days of the fair to enable
the large crowd of interstate fair visitors
to see what the state alone can do in the
way of exhibitions. He wishes this east
bound excursion to meet the west-bound
one now being arranged by Mr. Benson,
■nd believes that Yaiima will lie flooded
with curious spectators and prospective
investors during the progress of the next
week.
While here Mr. Bucev drove through
the school section and completely "lost
his heart" to the second year hops in the
yards of Mr. William J. Thompson, of
Wide Hollow. He took a cluster of them
home with him, saying that "It was no
use talking, the west side could not com
pete with Yakima, even in their crack
product—hops." He left on ■ the delayed
train on Monday for Tacoma.
alewlefeiieiices
•f People Cured by the Wonderful
I'ow rr Of 1 In It I. II 1
Tacoma Ledger: That Dr. Darrin, ot
this city, is effecting some wonderful cures
is a fact sopported by the strongest evi
dence, as the following few references will
show:
Mrs. Belle Harrison, Newcastle, Wash.,
cured of nervous debility and complica
tions of female trouble peculiar to her
sex.
Win. McCutcbeon, Roy, Pierce county,
Wash., heart disease, constipation, dys
pepsia, enlargement of the liver, dizziness
and nervous debility, cured and gained
eighteen pounds.
Jenkin Jones, 307 Ninth ctreet, Seattle,
Wash., cured of shaking paley and pen
eral nervous debility.
Mrs. R. Griffith, Boisford, Wash .cured
of catarrh, bronchitis and kidnoy trouble;
also of diseases peculiar to her sex.
Scores of others might here be men
tioned did not want of space forbid.
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho
tel Cbilberg, rooms IT and 18, Tacoma,
Wash. The worthy poor treated free
from 10 to 11 a. m. daily. Those able to
pay, from 10 a. in. to sp. m.; evenings,
7to S; Sundays, 10 a. in. to 2 p. m.
Charges low and iea«onable, according to
ability to pay.
He treats all diseases of the eye, ear,
nose, throat; catarrh, deafness and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases in
either sex, of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at home after
one visit to the doctor's office.
Inquiries by mail answered and circulars
fend question blanks sent free. All busi
ness relations with Dr. Darrin strictly
confidential.
l«tktn!
Remember that Castoria does not con
tain Morphine, Opium, or any other
narcotic sulatance, in any quantity, shape
or form. It is entirely vegetable, pleas
ant to take, positively effective, and per
fectly harmless. It is not a secret remedy;
the formula is printed on the wrapper.
Your hpysician w.il recommend it. Pare-
Koricßateman's Drops,and many so called
Soothing Syrup*, are composed principal
ly of Opium or Morphine; in any quantity
they stupefy, and in large quantities are
deadly poisons. Castoria assiinulateti
the food and regulates the bowels, cures
diarrhu'a, allays feverishneix and freet
fulness, soothes tbe pain in teething, re
lieves constipation and kills worms. It
brings refreshing and natural sleep to the
child, and gives rest to the mother.
"Castoria is so well adapted to infants
and children, that I recommend it as
superior to any other known remedy."
Dr. II A. Arches,
111 8. Oxford St., Brooklyn, W. Y.
March 8, 1887.
"From personal knowledge and obser
vation I can say that Castoria is an ex
cellent medicine for children, acting as a
laxative and relieving the pent up bowels
and general system very much. Many
motners have told me of its excellent ef
fect upon their children."
Dr. O. C. Osood.
Lowell, Mass.
For a lame back or for a pain in the
side or chest, try saturating a piece of
flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and binding it onto the effected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for
sale by Janeck'a Pharmacy.
Mr. J. ('. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownweod, Texas, suffered with iliar
rhu a for a long time and tried many dif
ferent remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy was used; that relieved
liim at once. For sale by Janeck's Phar
macy.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder
WorW« Fair High.»t Medal »nd Diploma.
Boiled Linseed Oil, Paints and machine
oils, very, very cheap at Coffin Bros. 28
North Yakima Drug Store, in the Terry
building, one door south of Yakima ave
nue, on First street.
Why will you run a shabby bugicy
when a few dollars spent at Schorn'u car
riage factory, will make it look as good
as new. *
We have reduced the price of our PURE
WHITE floor—THE BEST in town—to
T l* per sack. Coffin B«oh.
II- Left I trrni. «'••>., and Wn
■aid «• Have t.nnr in «p*kanr.
Elmer If. Rogers, a young man about
21 years of age, disappeared from Seat
tle, Wash., on June •£>, l+M. and his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, residing
in Eugene, Dr., have thus far failed to
get any trace of him. Mr. Rogers was
well known in Kugene, where he worked
for a number o( years as a printer.
About two years ago ho came to Portland
and worked in a commission house as
stenographer and typewriter. In the fall
of 1893 he returned to Eugene and spent
some time with his parents. In the
month nf March, 1894, he returned to
Portlmi 1 and worked there about a
month.
Later he went over to tte Sound coun
try and worked for some time in a news
paper office in Everett. He was very
houghtful about his parents and wrote
home every week until June 1">, 1894, at
which time he left Everett. From that
date to the present writing no trace of the
young man can be found save the one
fact that on June 25, 1804, he called at
the postoffico in Seattle and ordered his
mail sent to Spokane, Wash. Two letters
now await him the the Spokane postotEce
and his parents are quite positive that he
never reached that point.
Minor Rogers is 21 years of nge, tall,
slender build and smooth shaven, with a
slightly freckled face and straight, regu
lar features. He probably wore a black
suit of clothes and a slouch hat; is well
educated and polite and affable in his
manners. His mother is in very poor
health and is completely prostrated wiih
grief over the loss of her son.
England Know* All About I ».
Bucks County (Pa.) Gazelle finds the
following gem in the Leeds, Eng., Slar-of-
Bethlehem : "A big revolution is now go
ing on in the United States of America,
and there is little doubt that the govern
ment will be defeated. The dictator,
Debs, has been driven from his place and
he and his ministers are now hiding in
the mountains. The greatest trouble has
been experienced in the capital of Chi
cago, where Grover Cleveland, the ring
leader of the rebels, has obtained com
plete control. The railroad at that place
has been torn up and thrown into the
Mississippi river, n stream considerably
longer than the Severn, and the stock
yards, where the government palaces are
situated, has been razed to the ground.
The trouble was Btarted by a man named
Pullman, who has a stronghold in tbe
mountaina of Illinois, one of the most
considerable provinces of the country."
AYEttT ~\
A Bright Lad.
I Ten years of age, but who declines to give lilt
I name to the pulilic. makes this authorized,
confidential statement to us i
"WiM I wan one year old, my mamma died
of consumption. The doctor said that 1,
I ton, would soon die, and all our neighbor*
Itiouglit th.it even if I dlil not die. I would
! never be SMS to walk, became I was so
| weak and puny. A imlli'm iiic formed and
brake under my arm. I hurt my finger and
' it (gathered and tlrew out pieces ol !M>ne.
If I hurt myself Ml as I" bnak the skin. It
was sure to heeome .1 running sore. 1 had
to take lot* of medicine, tint notlilun has
dune me so much coral as ,\v« r« s.irvtpa
] nlla. li I'as made me v. ;i an.l stroiiff. —
T. 1> M. Norcatur. Kans. , t
I AVER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared I,} !>r J. ('. Ai 11 &.('.,., Lonrll, Slma.
! Cures others, will cure you
I
, When Baby m rick, wo gave her Castoria.
■ When she tv a Child, ihe cried for Cartori*.
! When ahe became Mlavahe clung to Caatoria.
When she had Children, ahe fare them CantoVa.
Entire Wheat Flour
• Is now manufactured by North Yakima
; Milling Company. 30
Htom for Rent «r Salr.
First class house**, one story, and one
story ami half; new ; His ami eight rooms;
for sale on easy terms. Apply to William
i Ker, over Postoflke. Bargains in farm
1 property, and city residence or business
lots. 2»
Raj Want,,l.
We have an order for 100 tons timothy
and clover mixed hay. Coffin Bros. :*O-tl
We are again making loans on farnu
: and city property, low rates—no delay
call and sec us at once. Kecliter & Ross
■ 1-tno
Snyder a. Brown, attorneys and ab
stractors of land titles. Have complete
set of abstract books of Yakima County,
Collections solicited. Office, Met/gei
building. U-tl
We handle the finest line of 5 and 10
cent cigars in the city, liive us a trial,
i We are the only parties in town thai
handle the famous Chancellor cigar. 33
i'.ny your hop boxes 0! the St. Paul an-l
Tacoma Lumber company. .it-tf
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Award.
Schotl Bros, are selling hand sewed
! Cordovan shoes for ♦'>. J'J
At 75 cents—loß pair of ladies' lon
i opera slippers, at Schott Bros.
Samples—9oo pair of Miller's bant
- sewed boots, at half price, at Schott Bros
Oats, hay and barley at Coffin Bros. 2*
SHALL YOU RIDE TUB BEST?
Victors are the loading bicycles of the world—the best. If you win?
the greatest amount of enjoyment you must ride a Victor.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
■orrON. PHILADELPHIA. OCTNOIT.
NCW YORK. CHICAGO. DtNVUt.
•AN MAIICItCO.
Call the Police'
Rinc for the Messenger !
Shout, for Murder Will Out! ;
!
We are Slaughtering' -~—\
I I lIM I I 111 .
I IIII'ITV
WALL, PAPER.
LOMBARD & HORSLEY
Thos F. Ottko*. Henry C. Payne, Henry r. Rouse
Hecelvors.
NORTHERN
PACIFIC R-R.
R
U
N •
S
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
/HT PAUL
/MINNEAPOLIS
1 DUI.CTH
Varoo
to .grand forks
(crookßton
winnepec
HKI.ENA nn.l
BUTTK
THROUGH TICKETS :-
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA A
NEW YORK "^f
BOSTON am! all
POINTB EAST and SOUTH
TIME SCHKDULK,
Kut Round. Went Round.
Atlantic MaiUl'.a. m. I Pacific Mall, s.l.'. a. m.
For information, time cardi, mapa and ticket!,
call on or write
11. C. HIMPHKBT, AOENT.
Or-
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gent. Pats. Agent,
POKTI.AKn. OKEGON.
THE
ALFALFA
• SALOON
• BILLIARD
• HALL
THOMAS LUND
PROPRIETOR NORTH YAKIMA
Do Yon Wait a Good leal?
\t !«>, CALL M
Kay, Fay & Yung,
RESTAURATEURS
Hsve opened their Reatauraot in the new
brick next door to Johnson's Saloon, atiri
will be pleased to welcome old patrons.
MEALS £> AND 50 CENTS.
Open all Hours, Day and Nigß
FAWCETT BROS.
IDHJAI-,H2R.3 IN- —
Farm Machinery & Vehicles.
(Morrison and Headlight Walking, Sulkey and
SOLE AfIEITS | Gang Plows, Dick's Famous Feed Cutters,
FOR THE { Badger State Fanning Mills, Victor Hay Press
j (Victor can press 12 tons of hay per day;)
OELEBEATE& Victor Hay. Stock and Warehouse Scales,
Tiger Mowers.
' RICK COIL SPRING BUGGIES, FAWCETT AND WEBBER WAGONS
All parties intending to purchase wagons, buggies or farming implements,
are requested to call and examine them before purchasing.
j Special attention is directed to our fine stock of Buggies, Carriages,
Half-platform and Mountain Spring Wagons. The only
dealers in Yakime handling goods direct
from the manufacturers.
SEEDS GARDEN, FIELD SEEDS
NHW OROP *TO"W IN STOCK.
Call or Write fur Catalogue.
j
Cor. Front and A. next to City Hall, North Yakiina.
The Leader in Fashions
What a man wears counts for a good deal in this civilized age.
I am now ready with an entirely new stock of
! EJegant Imported and DomestiG Patterns
at price within easy grasp. Call and see my stock and get price*
I WHITE, THE MERCHANT TAILOR,
PRICES HKtMiMHI.i:. SATISFACTION (.1 UM'tTII 11.
ED. FV WHITE Yalilma Avenue North Tftklma..
St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Go.
MANUFACTURERS,
I
We will carry • complete stock of
LUMBEK, NHINdM.EN, I.ATH,
POSTS, SASH, DOORS AND MOULDINGS. HAIR, LIME,
CEMENT AND PLASTER.
PROMPT DELIVERY. FIRST CLASS STOCK.
MIIX AT TACOMA. \V. I). SCOTT, Manager
Yard 3 blks north of Depot. Telephone No. 20. North Yakiina Yard.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of North Yakima.
DIKECTOB*.
J. K. Lewis, Theo. B. Wilcoz, <'ua«. < 'arix-nlcr,
A. \V. Engle, II B. Si-uiMer.
Caaltal, »iimi,imhi
Mirpius, azi.ooo
J. R. Lewis, President
Charlet Carpenter, Vice president
W L. Btelnweg, Cashier
Henry Teal. Atsltu&t Cashier
DOES A (lENKRAL BANKINU BUSINESS.
Buw and Sclla Eichange at RcasHaUe Kita.
PAYS INTKKKST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
WE ARE THE PIONEERS
In Furnishing the Consumer with
A Ptud «r Bakug rtw.tr for tk,
tin tmh to «ie Dollar.
We warrant every can and will
refund money if powder is not as
represented
We Are Sole Agent* (or
CLOVERLEAF Creamery BUTTER
Try it and yon will want no other.
I Greene Mercantile Company
Charles A. Baldwin & Co.
I BANKERS,
4» and 4* Wall street,
NCW YORK.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers received
oa favorable tcrama.
Band* and Investment Securities.
Daily Finincitl Utttr Mslltd tn ApattcattM.
COBS.UPOKDKMCB S"LU]TKD.
FRED PENNINGTON
gpj^^^ Hop Stoves, Pipe and Press"
DBALBRS 127
I General Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Stoves,
I
and Tinware. Agents for Hoosier Potato Digger, Osborne Mowers, Reapers, and *
Steel Hay Rakes and Spring Tooth and Disk Harrows; Aermotor Wind Mills;
Waukegan Barbed Wire, etc.
i
Tinning & Plumbing a Specialty. Call for Figures
J. X. PBRRY,
IFRUITand HOP LANDS
TXDER THE
GREAT SUNNYSIDE CANAL.
I Write for Prio«s-NOKTII YAKIMA.
W. L. Douglas
<t*s cunr iithihit.
d(J OllVt NOSOUCAKING.
Mam #5. CORDOVAN,
,^B* "■rT|k FRENCH*. ENWEU£DCALF
Wt\ nil *3«PPOLICE.3SoIw.
, •^■/A^^LHnaaSENO roe catalogue
MkMVW'L-DOUSIAS,
BROCKTON. MASS.
Yaa caa s*t* aaccy kgjtarekasla* W. L.
B*caa*c, we areih'_ :<%rf ett aianufactureri of
advertited shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by tumping the name ana price on
the bottom, which protecti you against high
pricei and the middleman'! profits Our shoes
equal custom work in style, eaiy fining and
wearing qualities. We hare them fold every
where at lower price* for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If youl
dealer cannot aupply you. we can.
Sold at LEE'S SHOE STORE
COAL!
DRY FIRE WOOD,
j PRIME FENCE POSTS.
! AGENT for ROSLYN COAL.
i
JOHN REED,
i
Yaklma A venae. North Yakima
Notice far i-übli. ailun.
I'»imrSt»ir<Usi."rriii. |
. Nuhih Y»m»A. Wash .Sept 4,1W4.1
Notice it hereby glveu that the following
named irttler hat tiled notlre of hit Intention to
make final proof in tupport of hit claim, and
that uld proof will be made before retrlttrr
an.l rn-eirer at North Yakima. Watb. on Oct.
, U. 1U94. vli. William Runrcu. HK No 16W for
the ne"i of te"i see :i-\ twp U v r 17 c.
, Up name* the following witm■««>•• tn prove
hl« coDlioiiou« reaiilenre upon and caltlration
, of laid laud.vii 1.. Hanklat. A. J. Tlicard. N.
A. Wili'ox, A. W Tinrd.allnf Cowyrher. Waab.
, Any pennn who dealrea tn protest acalntt the
allowam-eof •>« h proof, or who knows of any
, snhstantlal rwon. under the law and the retcu
latlout of tbe luterior •leiiartment. why such
, prfKif should not be allowed, will ba given an
opportunity at the above meuiloued time and
i place to rrossexamlue the witnesses of tald
I clalaiant. and to offer evidence In rebuttal of
i that tuhmittfi by claimant.
I SM < X SNtiiiNn. Register
H. SPINNING & CO.,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
A Great Bargain.
80 acres in Moxee 5 miles from
town, 25 acres hops, 40 acres
alfalfa, all in cultivation. Will
take one-half purchase price in
good unincumbered Tacoma or
Seattle property, balance easy
time.
Look This Up.
480 acres of fine level land: good
water right, seven miles from
North Yakima; small cash pay
ment and about one-half in
trade for good unincumbered
city or farm property, in or
near Seattle or Tacoma.
Fine Improved Farm.
280 acres, 11 miles from town;
price $8000. Terms very easy.
Good bottom land adapted to
fruit, hops, alfalfa or general
farming, well located for stock
raising, being near range.
In Addition to These
We Have Miens of oiler Bargains,*
i
Suit Every Glass of Buyers.
H. SPINNING <fe Co.
REAL ESTATE,
UTorttL Takima,Wasli.
. UejbJ LOOK
./ PROSPEROUS HOME.
Husband. — "Why, it's just a year a^o tomorrow that \:. v.-ere
married."
Wife. — "So it »..; and, do you know, I aa W nrin ;• tho s:\tr. • p !r e{
shoes that I was married in, and they M 9 not half v.\. n out "
Husband. —" So am I."
Wife. — "Why, how strange. Mine were nado by tho Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co., of St. Louis—their Ladies' Hand Sewed."
J/isbanJ. — "And mine arc their Men's ,'.4.00 Shoe." j^^
"Well, let's stick to them for shoemakers for the rest <-i uur 1. . i, for '*/
their shoes wear as Jinely M they look."
THESE GOODS ASE SOLD AT "THE MODERN STORE,"
First Door North of Guilland House, First St.
fy Call and examiue these aud other goods now in stock. '. '
**\ 4+\ MANHOOD RESTORED! aiSJBMRSSj;
V-AXf V"^« Powtr.U»»dKbr.W»»rtnlnri», l,<.,iMinhixxl.Nlgblly Kmlulou. N»rT ( .u..
■■ ]■ ••W o«it,»lldr»ln«»nd 10n,.f power In Uen€rmtiTeOrg»m of either ieuuw«
Ada™.. NCKVCBEKU to.,M«onlcT«npl»,CJUCAUu.
Will Double in a Year.
30 Acres 1 mile from depot; 5
acres young orchard; all under
cultivation; $125 per acre.
A Bare Bargain.
20 Acres 2 miles from town, $100
per acre.
Seek No Further.
240 Acres 6 miles from town
good house and barn, new hop
house; 10 acres old Hops, 60
acres Alfalfa; $75 per acre, Jj
cash, balance on long time at
low rate of interest.
In addition to these we have sev
eral 10 and 20-acre tracts with
small hop yards which we ujjfcll
sell on easy terms. s
'