*^ SS Powder · Mra. C. J. Taft has returned from her visitto Baker City, Oregon. I.adies bow opera...
1
TIE YAKIMA HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE Si, lS:i.l. HERALDINGS. Read J. L. Roeenfeld's ad in another column. Oet prices at Schott Bros, clearing •ale. 22tf Mra. C. J. Taft has returned from her visit to Baker City, Oregon. I.adies bow opera slippers at 76 cents a pair at Schott Bros. 20-tf Ex-coanty commissioner, Henry Crea- eon, came up from Prosser Tuesday. Bern—At North Yakima, Monday. June 19, to the wife of Mayor W. F. Prosser, a daughter. Deputy Marshal Samuel Vinson stop- ped over in the city Tuesday, leaving lor the Sound the following day with two prisoners arrested at Spokane for selling liquor to Indians. Ellensburgh Register: The fire com- pany have not forgotten their royal treatment at North Yakima on the occa- sion of their first visit there two yearn ago, and are now preparing to get even. The Yakima Hop Growers association will hold a meeting at Mason's opera house, Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted and every grower in the county should be present. The G. A. R., Sons of Veterans aud Women's Relief Corp will give a pork snd beans supper, preceded by a literary and musical entertainment, in their hall over Allen's drug store, Thursday even- ing, June 29th. In the superior court the divore case of David F. Spaulding vs flattie A. Spauld- ing waa called up on Tuesday morninvt, and there being no appearance on the part of the defendant the decree was granted aa asked for. McKinney A Murane were the attorneys for the plaintiff. Tuesday a burglar entered the residence of Willis Thorp, on Yakiina avenue, by scaling a shed and getting in through a second story window. His presence was discovered by some children. The alarm was given and an officer sent for, but be- fore be bad time to arrive the thief made his escape. Wenatches Advance: The editor of the Okanagan Outlook announces the arrival of a new boy and takes the occasion to call upon delinquent subscribers to come to his relief and pay up. If that scheme is successful we suppose every editor in the state will adopt the Outlook's plan and try to get a boy. Wenatchee Advance: Josh Clary, of Waterville. has traded an interest in his saloon for another ranch, making five quarter sections of land he has scraped together in four years out of a little saloon stock. In four years more we predict that Mr. Clary and Al Rogers will be the leading land barons ot the Big Bend. Agent Jay Lynch and Charles Lom- bard were In from Fort Simcoe early thin week, when tbey learned the news of the appointment of Mr. Lynch." successor. It will probably take a couple of months before Mr. Erwin can perfect hia bonds, and the reservation chattels can be in- voiced ready for turning over. The suit for divorce brought by John Imsland against Eliza Imsland, was set tied iv court Tuesday. The decree was granted. Mrs Imsland will retain the two children and for their maintenance will receive $10 per month. Imsland is also ordered to pay Mrs. Imsland $75 for her expenses back to Minnesota. Mc- Kinnon A Murane appeared for tbe plain- tiff and R. B. Milroy for the defendant. Ellensburgh Regitter: Foreman D. H. McFalls has chosen the hose team for the Fourth of July race, many of whom were in a former contest. The team is pre- pared as follows: Couplers, '.Vinemiller and Skillman; tongue Emit and Jake Becker; nozzlemen, Huhbel and Cnlp; liners, Hardwick and McNeil, Norcross and Farrell, Durgan and Swanson ; leader, Will Wallace; extra in training, Loomis, Thomas and Henry McGrath. The marriage of Mr. John W. Sindall and Miss Carrie A. Jacobs took place on Sunday evening at the residence of the brides parents, two miles southwest of town, Rev. S. H. Cheadle officiating. A number of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony and sat down to a lunch of fine strawberries, ice cream and choice cakes. Mr. Sindall has a new cottage 'nearly completed on a tract of land ad- joining Mr. Jacobs' place, where the happy couple will make their home. Without question Yakima is the great- est berry district in the world, and it also excels in many other products and partic- ulars, but this was called to mind especi- ally by a crate of strawberries grown by Mrs. C. F. Langer. There was little choice in the boxes, nut the one chosen by The Hkkai.d waa heaping full, con- tained but eleven berries, the largest of which measured !»'.,. inches iv circumfer- ence. There was little variance in the size of tbe berries, any one of which would have made several good mouth- fuls for an able bodied man. Tbe president has nominated a large number of officers of tbe regular army as * Indian agents, but aa it had been given out that civilians would be placed in charge of those agencies where the In- dians are civilized and amenable to the laws, the many friends of Matt Bartholet were hopeful tbat he would be appointed to preside over the Yakima agency. They were fated to be disappointed, however, for on Tuesday the news was received tbat tbe position bad been given Lewis T. Erwin, of Everett. Mr. Erwin was a candidate for the Queen City land office and was actively supported by Col. James Hamilton Lewis. His appointment to succeed Jay Lynch waa probably made aa a compromise. Judge M. J. G.Vdou, of Olympia, opened the superior court in this city on Monday. The fore part of the week was mainly consumed in going over the dock- et, setting cases, snd in civil trials of no great interest. The first jury was sum- moned this afternoon in the case of the state vs. Charles A. Keene. the charge being assault with i Kent to commit rape. The jury empanelled consists of John Siverly. 8. V. Hughes, Orlando Beck. 11. W. ('reason. William Badger, John Rich- mond, J. D. Stone, Daniel Stout, Henry Mabry, F. E. Grant, Paul Vole and M. Schorn. It is charged that an assault was committed on Mrs. Nancy Bricknell, of Prosser, who conducts a hotel at that place. Mrs. Bricknell claims that Keene entered her room, while she waa asleep, and placed his hand upon her person in a lascivious way. Unon awakening she found him kneeling hy her bed and made an outcry which aroused and brought to her protection guests and other members of the household. The case of the State vs. Byron Smith, on the charge of for- gery, is set for Friday and that of J. R. Coe against the Northern Pacific, Yak- ima A Kittitas Irrigation Company, for damages to the amount of $15,00.1, sus- tained by the plaintiff through the negli- gence of the company, is set for Monday. It is expected that court will be in ses- sion during the principal part of next week. Tuesday night Jack Parker, a man about fin years of age, who has been in the employ of C. V. Fowler for the past two years, wandered away while in an unsound mental and physical condition nnd fears are felt for his safety. Parker was subject to dispondent periods and while so afflicted may have committed suicide. Mr. Fowler is owing Parker some money, and having a high opinion of him as a faithful worker, is exerting himself to find some trace of him. An attempt was made Wednesday night to burglarize the Farmers A Traders store. Mr. Mulligan sleeps in the build- ing and was awakened by the barking of his dog, which scared the knights of tbe jimmy away. The tracks left behind show that there were two of them and they tried to obtain entrance by prying open one of the rear windows. The Hutu.n bows its grateful acknow ledgement to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sindall for a generous supply of wedding cake, a memento of the happy event of June 18, when Mr. Sindall was united in marriage to Miss Carrie A. Jacobs. Tint Hi r.m p extends its congratulations and felicitations. It is estimated that the expenditure of $150,000 will be required to pick and pre- pare the bop crop of Yakima for market. As this will mainly be left at home, and be expended among our merchants, it will add much to the prosperity which is assured for us. Miss Maud Steiner, who has been at- tending school in Seattle, arrived home on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner and daughter expect soon to leave for the World's Fair, and later for Pennsylvania, where Mrs. Steiner'g mother is living. Attention is called to the advertise- ment of the New York Kitchen, formerly the French restaurant, which is now be- ing conducted by H. N. Aikn, late of Puyallup, who has had much experience and success in the business. Steve Wheeler and James Duffie, who raised an order on Jack McDaniel, were brought up before Judge Gordon, Mon- day, on the charge of forgery. They pleaded guilty and were given a year each in the penitentiary. A. B. Weed is building • new hop house which will cost when completed, and fitted with three kilns and a bailer, $-'.000. The building is 42 _72 feet, and 24 feet in height. Henry II Allen returned from Seattle Monday. He says the reports of the doctors regarding Mrs. Allen's condition are very discouraging. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth, of Ellens- burgh, and Mrs. W. H. Chapman, left Wednesday night to take in the wonders of the World's Fair. It is estimated that Coffin Bros, by their low prices on fruit jars only will save the consumersof North Yakima and vicinity over $600. 22-tf This week A. B. Weed cut nine tons of red clover from four acres of ground. He expects to get two more crops, with fav- orable weather. We are making a great run on ladies black hose at 12., cents per pair, and ribbed summer vests at 12 l„ cents each. Coffin Bros. 22-tf Contractors Katz A Smith have moved their headquarters to this city where it willremain during tbe lull in the work. Get prices on the cheapest and best re- frigerators in the world at B. B. White's, Cadwell block. North Yakima. 21-3t Prof. George H. Watt, of the agricul- tural college, is over from Pullman to spend the summer vacation. Lieutenant Governor Luo£ of Daven- port, was the guest of the Hotel Yakima on Sunday last. See Rosenfeld for fruit jars; quarts $1 per dozen, half gallons $1.35 per dozen. State Senator Charles' Helm, of Ellens- burgh, was in the city Wednesday. S. O. Morford was registered at the World's Fair during the past week. Men'e fine shoes for $1.50 at Schott Bros, clearing sale. 22-tf Special cash prices on groceries at J. L. Rosenfeld's. 22-Itn Endless variety of Oxford and tennis shoes at Schott Bros. 20-tf Ladies try our $2.50 fine Don go Ia shoe at Schott Bros. 20-tf . m, 9 Troop C Atleaailent Troop C will meet at the armory Tues- day, June 21, at 2 p. m. for the election of officers, and at 8 p. m. for muster. General R. G. O'Brien will be present. Fbed R. Reed, Captain. IECIL.II SEfflW! IF TIE (ITY WCICH. Hoaasl. at Officers Cpprosed — Opraa. lass at strr.l. «, rnss tlir HnllrAart I.lKUrrMl..l|liiillsili.lll. The city council met in regular session Monday evening, with Mayor Prosser in the chair and all members present. After •he reading of minutes and other prelim- inaries, tbe mayor submitted a message stating that he had approved the bonds of the city officers. The matter of the suit of the city against the N. P. R. R. for the opening of A street was called up and diacussed. Fred R. Reed asked privilege to speak nn the question, and stated that he had recently had a talk with Assistant General Man- ager Dickinson, who stated that Superin- tendent Prowell had advised tho appro- priation of $2,'K) i for the improvement of depot facilities here, and that the com- pany was ready to go ahead with the work, but were deterred by the agitation to open up the streets across the right-of- way, and if they were compelled to move the depot they would take it to some point far enough away to have plenty of trackage room and no fear ol disturb- ance. Personally, Mr. Reed said he had refused to sign the petition for removal, as he thought the depot for a city of this class was in its proper place. He had gathered from Mr. Dickinson's remarks that the company would be willing to open up one of the streets, but he be- lieved condemnatory proceedings would prove injurious to the city's interests. Councilmen John Reed and J. T. Kingsbury appeared to be of a like opin- ion, while Councilman Kuechler thought that the wishes of the great nunilier nf petitioners who had asked for the open- ing of the streets should receive proper consideration. On motion of Council- man Reed, the mayor and city attorney were made a committee to investigate the status of the case, with power to take such action as they deemed advisable. The final report of ex-City Treasurer Steinweg, showing a cash balance on hand of $8,223.37, and turued over to bin successor June 9, was read and referred to the finance committee. The final report of ex-City Justice Hen- ton, witb accompanying check for $83.80, was referred to the committee on police. The recommendations of the police committee were adopted providing for the purchase of a marshal's record book, three billies and a dark lantern. A resolution was submitted and adopteti making the rate of interest 8 per cent on city warrants not paid for want of fuuds. On motion of Reed, the attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance creating a salary fund and setting aside monies paid in for license. On motion of Kingsbury, the city at- torney was instructed to draft nn ordi- nance making it a misdemeanor to propel bicycles, carts or wheelbarrows on side- walks, and compelling cyclers to provide their wheels with bolls or horns and to carry lanterns after dark. The petition of Butler A Shuk for the renewal of their saloon license was granted. The committee on public improvements was authorized to continue such work on the city park as in its judgment was deemed advisable. The New Episcopal Hector. The Rev. Daniel G. MacKinnon, rector of the Episcopal church, arrived hereon Friday last from Everett, Wash., where he has met with much success. In this connection the Everett report published in The Living Church, of Chicago, says: "This parish has had a wonderful growth. Nine months ago the Rev. Daniel G. MacKinnon came to this city to what was then a mission of seven communi- cants. The services where conducted in a rented hall. To-day this parish has a chapel, guild hall, and rectory, and the number of communicants have increased to 140. The guilds are doing a good work. On Easter Day a surplice choir of twenty-four men and boys made their first appearance. Bishop Wells visited this parish a short time ago and con- firmed fourteen. A strong mission is supported by this parish on the riverside." Mr. MacKinnon is 28 years of age, was a student of the Hamilton college, N. V., and took his theological course at Chicago. He also spent two years in the school of actors, of the same city. Mr. Mackinnon is accompanied by his wife and child, and will occupy the Snively residence during Mrs. Suively's absence in the east. Services will be held at the Episcopal church every Sunday morningat 11 a. ni.. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. There will be no evening services for the next few months as Mr. MacKinnon has consented to spend Sunday evening with tbe people of Ellensburgh. I.rii nd Army Aftermntta. Seat'le Telegraph: The Seattle dele- gation is very much pleased with the hospitality of the people of North Ya- kima. Seattle Pott-Intelligencer: Members re- turning from the division encampment all express themselves as greatly pleased with the hospitality of the North Yakima people and of Lincoln Camp, No. 10 in particular. Col. John Reed as an enter- tainer cannot be excelled. Walla Walla Union Journal: The delegates of the department encampment oi the Grand Army of the Republic and auxiliary organizations returned from North Yakima Friday. They all speak in the most enthusiastic terms of the en- tertainment received at the hands of the people of North Yakima. The Yakinia Club was thrown open to visitors and everything was free. The Spokane Review says: The dele- gations all returned to their respective camps satisfied with the labors of the past year and the proceedings of the year, and report a highly successful encamp- ment. WRTII Y.UIII-8 LIVE ITCHES IEI. The f'arrfnl llu» r. C'aa Lcars sorar- ii.inu of lairrrsl Br Peraslaaj These 1i.......... r.a.ra.l.. Special cash prices on groceries at J. L. Rosenfield'e. 22-lm - i'l^'s! Fiags! Flags, at P. J. Herke's Candy Factory. 21-3t The Victor flour is now selling for $3.75 per barrel at the stores. 21tf Ladies fine shoes very cheap at Schott Bros, clearing sale. 22-tf Straw hats in all colors and at all prices from 25 cents to $2.25 at Dills'. Clothing at cost at Rosenfeld's. See his $5, $7 and $10 suits, good value. Eleven yards of best quality fancy dress ginghams at Coffin Bros, for $1. Clothing at cost at Rosenfeld's. See his $5, $7 and $10 gents' suits, good value. 22-' m Our car of hacks, buggies and carts w ill soon bo here, then lookout for s big drop in prices. Coffin Bros. L"aye your orders for door screens with Mi Derm id Bros. Shop on Ist street, be- '• tween A and B. 18tf Remember Coffin Bros, are selling mowers $10 to $15 cheaper than any MM in North Yukima. 20-tf Coffin Bros, have a special consignment of men's light underwear at $1 per suit. Usual price is $2 per suit. 20-tf Get prices on the cheapeast and best refrigerators in the world at B. B. White's Cadwell block, North Yakima. 21-3t We have a car load of sugar on the way. Won't there be another big howl when the price drops ' 2 ' cent on our com- petitors. Coffin Bros. 22-lf We sold 42 suits of clothes in two days lost week. The people are appreciating our efforts to save them $3 and $4 on a suit of clothes. Coffin Bros. 22-tf Come and see my display in the fire- works line, everybody who is in for a glorious time on the Fourth. 21-3t P. J. Hkkke. Depot for fireworks and firecrackers of all kinds; also fireworks suitable for an evening family display, at P. J. Herke's Candy Factory. 21-3t Get prices on the cheapest and best re- frigerators in the world at B. B. White's, Cadwell Block, North Yakima. 21-3t i We have a very nice line of men's sum- mer suits and sell them $3 to $4 cheaper than any other store in town. 20 tf Coffin Bros. We are here to stay, and whatever you buy of us you can be sure of gettiug it 10 to 30 per cent lower than at any other store in North Yakima. Coffin Bros. Wanted to trade for Yakima land, a two-year-old Hambletonian stallion colt, trolling bred, standard and registered, j Is large, good gaited, sound and out of a dam thst has produced a 2:30 trotter. Address box 134, Tacoma, Wash. 20-lm E. M. Harris desires to make announce- ment that at his store, corner First and A streets, for the next two weeks a big cash reduction sale of tinware and notions will be held. Call and inspect the bar- gains offered which also include buggy whips. 22-2t pass lluo.it. To Let. July Ist, rooms single and in suit in Lewis Engle block. Fred R. Reed ,t Co. osso The Prosser Falls Improveraen t Com- pany, and the Prosser Falls Irrigation Company, each with a capitalization of $100,000, held iheir first meeting at Pros- ser yesterday for the election of officers. James G. Van Marter, jr., was elected president; George B. Hayes, vice presi- dent; William B. Dudley, secretary and treasurer, and Fred R. Reed general manager of both corporations. The guarantee of $10,000 for the pur- chase of the state fair grounds has been more than subscribed and now no further difficulty is expected on that score. Tbe citizens of Yakima are again to be con- gratulated upon the public spirit they hsve displayed. They are never found wanting when called upon for any laud- able enterprise. Company E is ordered to appear at tbe armory Tuesday evening in heavy march- ing order, for inspection. General O'Brien will be here. New potatoes are retailing in the mar- ket at 4 cents per pound. Strawberries, 3 boxes for twenty-five cents. Read Tux Herald and keep posted. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report I\*^_SS Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE 1IESS ACE ffl THE 1011111. BY TBE \u25a011 OR I Mayor Prosser makes ksmr ftr. oni- saeasatailons am Approve* tii. \u25a0oasis of t it i Officers. ITo the honorable city council of North Yakima, gentlemen: At your last meeting, city officials were elected who were required to give bonds ss follows to wit: F. M. Spain, city treasurer in the sum of $20,000; J. C. Liggett, city marshal in the sum of $2,000; as marshal and as delinquent tax collector $3,000; Jos. Bar tholet, jr., city clerk in the sum of $3,000; Peter Leonard in the sum of $1,000; J. O. Clark, city justice, In the sum of $300. Since that time bonds have been filed by tbe officials sforesaid and approved by me having thereon as sureties as fol- lows to wit: On the bond of F. M. Spain, George Donald in the sum of $8,000; Alex. R. Sinclsir $4,000; O. A. Feebler $3,000; James Greene $2,500 snd H. C. Hum- phrey $2,600, tusking in the aggregate $20,000. On the bond of J. C. Liggett as city marshal, H. C. Humphrey for the sum lof $1,000 and George Donald $1 ,n m. inak ing $2,OUi). As delinquent tax collector. A. S. Paul $1,000; Dudley Eshelman $1,000 and Fred R. Reed $1,000, making $3,000. On the bond of Jos. Bsrtholet, jr., as city clerk, John Bartholet $1,500 and O. A. Feebler $1,500, making $3,000. On the bond of Peter I^onard as street commissioner, W. A. Cox for the sum of $1,000 and Samuel Chappel $1,000, mak- ing $2,000. On the bond of J. O. Clark as city jus- tice, J. 11. Carpenter $150 and Charles Carpenter $150, making $303. The surities upon these bonds have in every instance been required to testify tbat they were worth double the sum to which their names are affixed over and above all debts, liabilities and exemp- tions. This was not the case with these bonds as they were first presented to me for approval, but as this is a requirement of the statues of the state on tbe subject, I have deemed it advisable that a strict compliance with the law is necessary and should be insisted upon. During the past week a very successful encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and its associated organizations, known as the Woman's Relief <?orps and Sons of Veterans has been held in our city. As considerable expense has been incurred in the decoration of our streets aud in other incidental outlays connected with this encampment, I would respectfully recommend that an appropriation of fifty dollars be made for the purpose of assist- ing in the payment of these expenses. I have also to state that a few days ago an injunction was issued out of tne superior court restraining the city marshal from selling certain lots in this city for delin- quent taxes antl to suggest that the city attorney be instructed to promptly take such steps as may be necessary to defend the city in this suit aud to bring it to a speedy trial. The main question in- volved in this cause is whether the city is empowered to collect taxes under and by virtue of its charter or under the gen- eral laws of the state. It is not necessary for me to remind you of the importance of having this question determined with the least practicable delay, and if possible at the present term of the superior court in this city. I therefore make the recom- mendation above stated. I have also j been Informed that a complaint has been I filed in the superior court of this county against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company in the matter of opening cer- tain streets across the railroad tracks of that company by the late city attorney. I am not sufficiently advised in regard to the facts or the merits of this case to make any recommendations with refer- ence to it, but in a matter which would appear to involve a long and expensive course of litigation, I would urge upon the city council the importance of a care- ful consideration of its course on the sub- ject to the end that the best interests of the city may be thereby promoted, all of which is respectfully submitted. W. F. Prosser, Mayor. The railroad war of rates gives no sign of abating and people are again talking of going to the World's Fair who had given up all idea of the trip. On Sunday the Northern Pacific will issue tickets to St. Paul for $25 and toChicago for $33.60. The municipality has set a good example by having the city building con- nected with the sewer and water system. Cyrus Walker, the millionaire lumber- man of Port Gamble, is again in the city. A. B, Weed has made several contracts for bops at 15 .ents per pound. D*PRICE'S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. TIE Special Dress Goads Sale STILL CONTINUES AT DITTER BROS. BEGINNING WITH OUR Broadtyead Dress (Joods, FORMER PRICE 50 Cts. Now Only 25 Cents Per Yard. We Sell Our 75 cent and $1 -Pigixreci India Silks, At 50 and 75 cents per yard, Only a few patterns left. EJ^r-Do not wait too long as our bar- gains are going like hot caKes. DITTER BROS. Mir Cell k Bros —Hstc Opened * Couplet* Stock ol Goods In the Cadwell Block, Second Street. OITOSITE THE LAND OFFICE. CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHUfI. PAHTB, OILS, GROCERIES. HATS, (APS, Fill TOOLS. HARDWARE. RIOTS, SHOES, CROCEERY. WAGOSS. HOP CLOTH. TIMY.IRE. HACKS, SLLPHER. lOWERS. REGGIES. RARR WIRE. RAKES, CARTS. CHOP FEED, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS. Our goods have been lawfully selected and our prices are are a great DEAL LOWER than ever before known in North Yakima. tftftS* are here to stay and_re- spectfully solicit a share ol tbe patronage of the public. N. B —We have a car of Barb Wire at Mabton in charge of Mr. Guy Smith. FRED PENNINGTON, Harilware.Hon Growers Snjulies Stoves and Tinware. sole A.cnßmr FOR Osborne Mowers and Reapers. Osborne All-steel Hay Rakes. Whitley Mowers and Reapers. Whitley Hay Rakes. Studebaker Wagons. Canton Plows and Cultivators. Waukegan Barbed wire. Eureka and Harris Hop Presses. PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Yakima Avenue, North Yakima, Wash. W^IRJD BROTHERS HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE LINE OF Boots & Shoes For the Accomodation of the Spring and Summer Trade. EIN E GROCERIES, We carry a large stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, which are offered at living prices. Give us a call. Corner Yakima Avenue and First Street. North Yakima.
Transcript of *^ SS Powder · Mra. C. J. Taft has returned from her visitto Baker City, Oregon. I.adies bow opera...
TIE YAKIMA HERALD.THURSDAY, JUNE Si, lS:i.l.
HERALDINGS.Read J. L. Roeenfeld's ad in another
column.
Oet prices at Schott Bros, clearing•ale. 22tf
Mra. C. J. Taft has returned from hervisit to Baker City, Oregon.
I.adies bow opera slippers at 76 centsa pair at Schott Bros. 20-tf
Ex-coanty commissioner, Henry Crea-eon, came up from Prosser Tuesday.
Bern—At North Yakima, Monday.June 19, to the wife of Mayor W. F.Prosser, a daughter.
Deputy Marshal Samuel Vinson stop-ped over in the city Tuesday, leaving lorthe Sound the following day with twoprisoners arrested at Spokane for sellingliquor to Indians.
Ellensburgh Register: The fire com-pany have not forgotten their royaltreatment at North Yakima on the occa-sion of their first visit there two yearnago, and are now preparing to get even.
The Yakima Hop Growers associationwill hold a meeting at Mason's operahouse, Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock.Business of importance will be transactedand every grower in the county shouldbe present.
The G. A. R., Sons of Veterans audWomen's Relief Corp will give a porksnd beans supper, preceded by a literaryand musical entertainment, in their hallover Allen's drug store, Thursday even-ing, June 29th.
In the superior court the divore case ofDavid F. Spaulding vs flattie A. Spauld-ing waa called up on Tuesday morninvt,and there being no appearance on thepart of the defendant the decree wasgranted aa asked for. McKinney AMurane were the attorneys for theplaintiff.
Tuesday a burglar entered the residenceof WillisThorp, on Yakiina avenue, byscaling a shed and getting in through asecond story window. His presence wasdiscovered by some children. The alarmwas given and an officer sent for, but be-fore be bad time to arrive the thief madehis escape.
Wenatches Advance: The editor of theOkanagan Outlook announces the arrivalof a new boy and takes the occasion tocall upon delinquent subscribers to cometo his relief and pay up. Ifthat schemeis successful we suppose every editor inthe state willadopt the Outlook's plan andtry to get a boy.
Wenatchee Advance: Josh Clary, ofWaterville. has traded an interest in hissaloon for another ranch, making fivequarter sections of land he has scrapedtogether in four years out of a little saloonstock. In four years more we predictthat Mr. Clary and Al Rogers will be theleading land barons ot the Big Bend.
Agent Jay Lynch and Charles Lom-bard were In from Fort Simcoe early thinweek, when tbey learned the news of theappointment of Mr. Lynch." successor.It willprobably take a couple of monthsbefore Mr. Erwin can perfect hia bonds,and the reservation chattels can be in-voiced ready for turning over.
The suit for divorce brought by JohnImsland against Eliza Imsland, was settied ivcourt Tuesday. The decree was
granted. Mrs Imsland will retain thetwo children and for their maintenancewillreceive $10 per month. Imsland isalso ordered to pay Mrs. Imsland $75 forher expenses back to Minnesota. Mc-Kinnon A Murane appeared for tbe plain-tiffand R. B. Milroy for the defendant.
Ellensburgh Regitter: Foreman D. H.McFalls has chosen the hose team for theFourth of July race, many of whom werein a former contest. The team is pre-pared as follows: Couplers, '.Vinemillerand Skillman; tongue Emit and JakeBecker; nozzlemen, Huhbel and Cnlp;liners, Hardwick and McNeil, Norcrossand Farrell, Durgan and Swanson ; leader,Will Wallace; extra in training, Loomis,Thomas and Henry McGrath.
The marriage of Mr. John W. Sindalland Miss Carrie A. Jacobs took place onSunday evening at the residence of thebrides parents, two miles southwest oftown, Rev. S. H. Cheadle officiating. Anumber of friends and relatives witnessedthe ceremony and sat down to a lunch offine strawberries, ice cream and choicecakes. Mr. Sindall has a new cottage'nearly completed on a tract of land ad-joining Mr. Jacobs' place, where thehappy couple willmake their home.
Without question Yakima is the great-est berry district in the world, and it alsoexcels in many other products and partic-ulars, but this was called to mind especi-ally by a crate of strawberries grown byMrs. C. F. Langer. There was littlechoice in the boxes, nut the one chosenby The Hkkai.d waa heaping full, con-tained but eleven berries, the largest ofwhich measured !»'.,. inches iv circumfer-ence. There was little variance in thesize of tbe berries, any one of whichwould have made several good mouth-fuls for an able bodied man.
Tbe president has nominated a largenumber of officers of tbe regular army as
* Indian agents, but aa it had been givenout that civilians would be placed incharge of those agencies where the In-dians are civilized and amenable to thelaws, the many friends of Matt Bartholetwere hopeful tbat he would be appointedto preside over the Yakima agency. Theywere fated to be disappointed, however,for on Tuesday the news was receivedtbat tbe position bad been given LewisT. Erwin, of Everett. Mr. Erwin was acandidate for the Queen City land officeand was actively supported by Col. JamesHamilton Lewis. His appointment tosucceed Jay Lynch waa probably madeaa a compromise.
Judge M. J. G.Vdou, of Olympia,opened the superior court in this city onMonday. The fore part of the week wasmainly consumed in going over the dock-et, setting cases, snd in civil trials of nogreat interest. The first jury was sum-moned this afternoon in the case of thestate vs. Charles A. Keene. the chargebeing assault with i Kent to commit rape.The jury empanelled consists of JohnSiverly. 8. V. Hughes, Orlando Beck. 11.W. ('reason. William Badger, John Rich-mond, J. D. Stone, Daniel Stout, HenryMabry, F. E. Grant, Paul Vole and M.Schorn. It is charged that an assaultwas committed on Mrs. Nancy Bricknell,of Prosser, who conducts a hotel at thatplace. Mrs. Bricknell claims that Keeneentered her room, while she waa asleep,and placed his hand upon her person ina lascivious way. Unon awakening shefound him kneeling hy her bed and madean outcry which aroused and brought toher protection guests and other membersof the household. The case of the Statevs. Byron Smith, on the charge of for-gery, is set for Friday and that of J. R.Coe against the Northern Pacific, Yak-ima A Kittitas Irrigation Company, fordamages to the amount of $15,00.1, sus-tained by the plaintiff through the negli-gence of the company, is set for Monday.It is expected that court will be in ses-sion during the principal part of nextweek.
Tuesday night Jack Parker, a manabout fin years of age, who has been inthe employ of C. V. Fowler for the past
two years, wandered away while in anunsound mental and physical conditionnnd fears are felt for his safety. Parkerwas subject to dispondent periods andwhile so afflicted may have committedsuicide. Mr. Fowler is owing Parkersome money, and having a high opinionof him as a faithful worker, is exertinghimself to find some trace of him.
An attempt was made Wednesdaynight to burglarize the Farmers A Tradersstore. Mr. Mulligan sleeps in the build-ing and was awakened by the barking ofhis dog, which scared the knights of tbejimmy away. The tracks left behindshow that there were two of them andthey tried to obtain entrance by pryingopen one of the rear windows.
The Hutu.n bows its grateful acknowledgement to Mr. and Mrs. John W.Sindall for a generous supply of weddingcake, a memento of the happy event ofJune 18, when Mr. Sindall was united inmarriage to Miss Carrie A. Jacobs. TintHi r.m p extends its congratulations andfelicitations.
It is estimated that the expenditure of$150,000 willbe required to pick and pre-pare the bop crop of Yakima for market.As this will mainly be left at home, andbe expended among our merchants, itwill add much to the prosperity which isassured for us.
Miss Maud Steiner, who has been at-tending school in Seattle, arrived homeon Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Steinerand daughter expect soon to leave for theWorld's Fair, and later for Pennsylvania,where Mrs. Steiner'g mother is living.
Attention is called to the advertise-ment of the New York Kitchen, formerlythe French restaurant, which is now be-ing conducted by H. N. Aikn, late ofPuyallup, who has had much experienceand success in the business.
Steve Wheeler and James Duffie, whoraised an order on Jack McDaniel, werebrought up before Judge Gordon, Mon-day, on the charge of forgery. Theypleaded guilty and were given a year eachin the penitentiary.
A. B. Weed is building • new hophouse which will cost when completed,and fitted with three kilns and a bailer,$-'.000. The building is 42 _72 feet, and24 feet in height.
Henry II Allen returned from SeattleMonday. He says the reports of thedoctors regarding Mrs. Allen's conditionare very discouraging.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth, of Ellens-burgh, and Mrs. W. H. Chapman, leftWednesday night to take in the wonders
of the World's Fair.
It is estimated that Coffin Bros, bytheir low prices on fruit jars only willsave the consumersof North Yakima andvicinity over $600. 22-tf
This week A. B. Weed cut nine tons ofred clover from four acres of ground. Heexpects to get two more crops, with fav-orable weather.
We are making a great run on ladiesblack hose at 12., cents per pair, andribbed summer vests at 12 l„cents each.CoffinBros. 22-tf
Contractors Katz A Smith have movedtheir headquarters to this city where itwillremain during tbe lullin the work.
Get prices on the cheapest and best re-frigerators in the world at B. B. White's,Cadwell block. North Yakima. 21-3t
Prof. George H. Watt, of the agricul-tural college, is over from Pullman tospend the summer vacation.
Lieutenant Governor Luo£ of Daven-port, was the guest of the Hotel Yakimaon Sunday last.
See Rosenfeld for fruit jars; quarts $1per dozen, half gallons $1.35 per dozen.
State Senator Charles' Helm, of Ellens-burgh, was in the city Wednesday.
S. O. Morford was registered at theWorld's Fair during the past week.
Men'e fine shoes for $1.50 at SchottBros, clearing sale. 22-tf
Special cash prices on groceries at J. L.Rosenfeld's. 22-Itn
Endless variety of Oxford and tennisshoes at Schott Bros. 20-tf
Ladies try our $2.50 fine Don goIa shoeat Schott Bros. 20-tf. m, 9
Troop C Atleaailent
Troop C will meet at the armory Tues-day, June 21, at 2 p. m. for the electionof officers, and at 8 p. m. for muster.General R. G. O'Brien willbe present.
Fbed R. Reed, Captain.
IECIL.II SEfflW! IF TIE (ITY WCICH.
Hoaasl. at Officers Cpprosed —Opraa.
lass at strr.l. «, rnss tlir HnllrAartI.lKUrrMl..l|liiillsili.lll.
The city council met in regular sessionMonday evening, with Mayor Prosser inthe chair and all members present. After•he reading of minutes and other prelim-inaries, tbe mayor submitted a messagestating that he had approved the bondsof the city officers.
The matter of the suit of the city againstthe N. P. R. R. for the opening of Astreet was called up and diacussed. FredR. Reed asked privilege to speak nn thequestion, and stated that he had recentlyhad a talk with Assistant General Man-ager Dickinson, who stated that Superin-tendent Prowell had advised tho appro-priation of $2,'K) i for the improvement ofdepot facilities here, and that the com-pany was ready to go ahead with thework, but were deterred by the agitation
to open up the streets across the right-of-way, and if they were compelled to movethe depot they would take it to somepoint far enough away to have plenty oftrackage room and no fear ol disturb-ance. Personally, Mr. Reed said he hadrefused to sign the petition for removal,as he thought the depot for a city of thisclass was in its proper place. He hadgathered from Mr. Dickinson's remarksthat the company would be willing toopen up one of the streets, but he be-lieved condemnatory proceedings wouldprove injurious to the city's interests.
Councilmen John Reed and J. T.Kingsbury appeared tobe of a like opin-ion, while Councilman Kuechler thoughtthat the wishes of the great nunilier nfpetitioners who had asked for the open-ing of the streets should receive properconsideration. On motion of Council-man Reed, the mayor and city attorneywere made a committee to investigate thestatus of the case, with power to takesuch action as they deemed advisable.
The final report of ex-City TreasurerSteinweg, showing a cash balance onhand of $8,223.37, and turued over to binsuccessor June 9, was read and referredto the finance committee.
The final report of ex-City Justice Hen-ton, witb accompanying check for $83.80,was referred to the committee on police.
The recommendations of the policecommittee were adopted providing for thepurchase of a marshal's record book,three billies and a dark lantern.
Aresolution was submitted and adoptetimaking the rate of interest 8 per cent oncity warrants not paid for want of fuuds.
On motion of Reed, the attorney wasinstructed to draft an ordinance creatinga salary fund and setting aside moniespaid in for license.
On motion of Kingsbury, the city at-torney was instructed to draft nn ordi-nance making it a misdemeanor to propelbicycles, carts or wheelbarrows on side-walks, and compelling cyclers to providetheir wheels with bolls or horns and tocarry lanterns after dark.
The petition of Butler A Shuk for therenewal of their saloon license wasgranted.
The committee on public improvementswas authorized to continue such work onthe city park as in its judgment wasdeemed advisable.
The New Episcopal Hector.
The Rev. Daniel G. MacKinnon, rectorof the Episcopal church, arrived hereonFriday last from Everett, Wash., wherehe has met with much success. In thisconnection the Everett report publishedin The Living Church, of Chicago, says:"This parish has had a wonderful growth.Nine months ago the Rev. Daniel G.MacKinnon came to this city to whatwas then a mission of seven communi-cants. The services where conducted ina rented hall. To-day this parish has achapel, guild hall, and rectory, and thenumber of communicants have increasedto 140. The guilds are doing a goodwork. On Easter Day a surplice choir oftwenty-four men and boys made theirfirst appearance. Bishop Wells visitedthis parish a short time ago and con-firmed fourteen. A strong mission issupported by this parish on the riverside."Mr. MacKinnon is 28 years of age, was astudent of the Hamilton college, N. V.,and took his theological course at Chicago.He also spent two years in the school ofactors, of the same city.
Mr. Mackinnon is accompanied by hiswife and child, and will occupy theSnively residence during Mrs. Suively'sabsence in the east.
Services will be held at the Episcopalchurch every Sunday morningat 11 a. ni..Sunday school 9:45 a. m. There will beno evening services for the next fewmonths as Mr. MacKinnon has consentedto spend Sunday evening with tbe peopleof Ellensburgh.
I.riind Army Aftermntta.
Seat'le Telegraph: The Seattle dele-gation is very much pleased with thehospitality of the people of North Ya-kima.
Seattle Pott-Intelligencer: Members re-turning from the division encampmentall express themselves as greatly pleasedwith the hospitality of the North Yakimapeople and of Lincoln Camp, No. 10 inparticular. Col. John Reed as an enter-tainer cannot be excelled.
Walla Walla Union Journal: Thedelegates of the department encampmentoi the Grand Army of the Republic andauxiliary organizations returned fromNorth Yakima Friday. They all speakin the most enthusiastic terms of the en-tertainment received at the hands of thepeople of North Yakima. The YakiniaClub was thrown open to visitors andeverything was free.
The Spokane Review says: The dele-gations all returned to their respectivecamps satisfied with the labors of thepast year and the proceedings of the year,and report a highly successful encamp-ment.
WRTII Y.UIII-8 LIVE ITCHES IEI.
The f'arrfnl llu»r. C'aa Lcars sorar-ii.inu of lairrrsl Br Peraslaaj
These 1i.......... r.a.ra.l..
Special cash prices on groceries at J. L.Rosenfield'e. 22-lm
-i'l^'s! Fiags! Flags, at P. J. Herke'sCandy Factory. 21-3t
The Victor flour is now selling for $3.75per barrel at the stores. 21tf
Ladies fine shoes very cheap at SchottBros, clearing sale. 22-tf
Straw hats in all colors and at allprices from 25 cents to $2.25 at Dills'.
Clothing at cost at Rosenfeld's. Seehis $5, $7 and $10 suits, good value.
Eleven yards of best quality fancydress ginghams at CoffinBros, for $1.
Clothing at cost at Rosenfeld's. Seehis $5, $7 and $10 gents' suits, goodvalue. 22-' m
Our car of hacks, buggies and cartsw ill soon bo here, then lookout for s bigdrop in prices. Coffin Bros.
L"aye your orders for door screens withMiDerm id Bros. Shop on Ist street, be- '•tween A and B. 18tf
Remember Coffin Bros, are sellingmowers $10 to $15 cheaper than anyMM in North Yukima. 20-tf
Coffin Bros, have a special consignmentof men's light underwear at $1 per suit.Usual price is $2 per suit. 20-tf
Get prices on the cheapeast and bestrefrigerators in the world at B. B. White'sCadwell block, North Yakima. 21-3t
We have a car load of sugar on theway. Won't there be another big howlwhen the price drops '2' cent on our com-petitors. Coffin Bros. 22-lf
We sold 42 suits of clothes in two dayslost week. The people are appreciatingour efforts to save them $3 and $4 on asuit ofclothes. Coffin Bros. 22-tf
Come and see my display in the fire-works line, everybody who is in for aglorious time on the Fourth.21-3t P. J. Hkkke.
Depot for fireworks and firecrackers ofall kinds; also fireworks suitable for anevening family display, at P. J. Herke'sCandy Factory. 21-3t
Get prices on the cheapest and best re-frigerators in the world at B. B. White's,Cadwell Block, North Yakima. 21-3t
iWe have a very nice line of men's sum-
mer suits and sell them $3 to $4 cheaperthan any other store in town.
20 tf Coffin Bros.We are here to stay, and whatever you
buy of us you can be sure of gettiug it10 to 30 per cent lower than at any otherstore in North Yakima. Coffin Bros.
Wanted to trade for Yakima land, atwo-year-old Hambletonian stallion colt,trolling bred, standard and registered, jIs large, good gaited, sound and out of adam thst has produced a 2:30 trotter.Address box 134, Tacoma, Wash. 20-lm
E. M. Harris desires to make announce-ment that at his store, corner First andA streets, for the next two weeks a bigcash reduction sale of tinware and notionswill be held. Call and inspect the bar-gains offered which also include buggywhips. 22-2t
pass
lluo.it. To Let.
July Ist, rooms single and in suit inLewis Engle block.
Fred R. Reed ,t Co.osso
The Prosser Falls Improveraen t Com-pany, and the Prosser Falls IrrigationCompany, each with a capitalization of$100,000, held iheir first meeting at Pros-ser yesterday for the election of officers.James G. Van Marter, jr., was electedpresident; George B. Hayes, vice presi-dent; William B. Dudley, secretary andtreasurer, and Fred R. Reed generalmanager of both corporations.
The guarantee of $10,000 for the pur-chase of the state fair grounds has beenmore than subscribed and now no furtherdifficulty is expected on that score. Tbecitizens of Yakima are again to be con-gratulated upon the public spirit theyhsve displayed. They are never foundwanting when called upon for any laud-able enterprise.
Company E is ordered to appear at tbearmory Tuesday evening in heavy march-ing order, for inspection. GeneralO'Brien will be here.
New potatoes are retailing in the mar-ket at 4 cents per pound. Strawberries,3 boxes for twenty-five cents.
Read Tux Herald and keep posted.
Highest ofall in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report
I\*^_SS PowderABSOLUTELY PURE
1IESS ACE ffl THE 1011111. BY TBE \u25a011 OR
I Mayor Prosser makes ksmr ftr. oni-
saeasatailons am Approve* tii.
\u25a0oasis of t it i Officers.
ITo the honorable city council of NorthYakima, gentlemen:At your last meeting, city officials were
elected who were required to give bondsss follows to wit:
F. M. Spain, city treasurer in the sumof $20,000; J. C. Liggett, city marshal inthe sum of $2,000; as marshal and asdelinquent tax collector $3,000; Jos. Bartholet, jr., city clerk in the sum of $3,000;Peter Leonard in the sum of $1,000; J. O.Clark, city justice, In the sum of $300.
Since that time bonds have been filedby tbe officials sforesaid and approvedby me having thereon as sureties as fol-lows to wit:
On the bond of F. M. Spain, GeorgeDonald in the sum of $8,000; Alex. R.Sinclsir $4,000; O. A. Feebler $3,000;James Greene $2,500 snd H. C. Hum-phrey $2,600, tusking in the aggregate$20,000.
On the bond of J. C. Liggett as citymarshal, H. C. Humphrey for the sum
lof $1,000 and George Donald $1 ,n m. inaking $2,OUi). As delinquent tax collector.A. S. Paul $1,000; Dudley Eshelman$1,000 and Fred R. Reed $1,000, making$3,000.
On the bond of Jos. Bsrtholet, jr., ascity clerk, John Bartholet $1,500 and O.A. Feebler $1,500, making $3,000.
On the bond of Peter I^onard as streetcommissioner, W. A. Cox for the sum of$1,000 and Samuel Chappel $1,000, mak-ing $2,000.
On the bond of J. O. Clark as city jus-tice, J. 11. Carpenter $150 and CharlesCarpenter $150, making $303.
The surities upon these bonds have inevery instance been required to testifytbat they were worth double the sum towhich their names are affixed over andabove all debts, liabilities and exemp-tions. This was not the case with thesebonds as they were first presented to mefor approval, but as this is a requirementof the statues of the state on tbe subject,I have deemed it advisable that a strictcompliance with the law is necessary andshould be insisted upon.
During the past week a very successfulencampment of the Grand Army of theRepublic and its associated organizations,known as the Woman's Relief <?orps andSons of Veterans has been held in our city.As considerable expense has been incurredin the decoration of our streets aud inother incidental outlays connected withthis encampment, I would respectfullyrecommend that an appropriation of fiftydollars be made for the purpose of assist-ing in the payment of these expenses. Ihave also to state that a few days ago aninjunction was issued out of tne superiorcourt restraining the city marshal fromselling certain lots in this city for delin-quent taxes antl to suggest that the cityattorney be instructed to promptly takesuch steps as may be necessary to defendthe city in this suit aud to bring itto a speedy trial. The main question in-volved in this cause is whether the cityis empowered to collect taxes under andby virtue of its charter or under the gen-eral laws of the state. It is not necessaryfor me to remind you of the importanceof having this question determined withthe least practicable delay, and ifpossibleat the present term of the superior courtin this city. I therefore make the recom-mendation above stated. I have also
j been Informed that a complaint has beenI filed in the superior court of this countyagainst the Northern Pacific RailroadCompany in the matter of opening cer-tain streets across the railroad tracks ofthat company by the late city attorney.
I am not sufficiently advised in regard tothe facts or the merits of this case tomake any recommendations with refer-ence to it, but in a matter which wouldappear to involve a long and expensivecourse of litigation, I would urge uponthe city council the importance of a care-ful consideration of its course on the sub-ject to the end that the best interests ofthe city may be thereby promoted, all ofwhich is respectfully submitted.
W. F. Prosser, Mayor.
The railroad war ofrates gives no signof abating and people are again talkingof going to the World's Fair who hadgiven up all idea of the trip. On Sundaythe Northern Pacific will issue tickets toSt. Paul for $25 and toChicago for $33.60.
The municipality has set a goodexample by having the city building con-nected with the sewer and water system.
Cyrus Walker, the millionaire lumber-man of Port Gamble, is again in the city.
A. B, Weed has made several contractsfor bops at 15 .ents per pound.
D*PRICE'SThe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard.
TIE Special Dress Goads SaleSTILL CONTINUES AT
DITTER BROS.BEGINNING WITH OUR
Broadtyead Dress (Joods,FORMER PRICE 50 Cts.
Now Only 25 Cents Per Yard.We Sell Our 75 cent and $1
-Pigixreci India Silks,At 50 and 75 cents per yard,Only a few patterns left.
EJ^r-Do not wait too long as our bar-gains are going like hot caKes.
DITTER BROS.
MirCell k Bros—Hstc Opened *Couplet* Stock ol Goods In the
Cadwell Block, Second Street.OITOSITE THE LANDOFFICE.
CONSISTING OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHUfI. PAHTB, OILS,
GROCERIES. HATS, (APS, FillTOOLS.HARDWARE. RIOTS, SHOES, CROCEERY.WAGOSS. HOP CLOTH. TIMY.IRE.HACKS, SLLPHER. lOWERS.REGGIES. RARR WIRE. RAKES,
CARTS. CHOP FEED, PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS.
Our goods have been lawfully selected and our prices areare a great DEAL LOWER than ever before knownin North Yakima. tftftS* are here to stay and_re-spectfully solicit a share ol tbe patronage of the public.
N. B —We have a car of Barb Wire at Mabton incharge of Mr. Guy Smith.
FRED PENNINGTON,
Harilware.Hon Growers SnjuliesStoves and Tinware.
sole A.cnßmr FOR
Osborne Mowers and Reapers.Osborne All-steel Hay Rakes.
Whitley Mowers and Reapers.Whitley Hay Rakes.
Studebaker Wagons.Canton Plows and Cultivators.Waukegan Barbed wire.
Eureka and Harris Hop Presses.
PLUMBING A SPECIALTY.Yakima Avenue, North Yakima, Wash.
W^IRJD BROTHERSHAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE LINE OF
Boots & ShoesFor the Accomodation of the Spring and Summer Trade.
EINE GROCERIES,We carry a large stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, which are offered at living
prices. Give us a call. Corner Yakima Avenue and First Street. North Yakima.
