The Yakima Herald.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085523/1901-03-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdfThe Yakima...
1
The Yakima Herald. VOL. XIII. NORTH YAKIMA. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1901. NO. 1-2 Increase YOUR HARVEST BY BETTER CULTIVATION. j* ** J> Satisfactory work cannot be done unless you have the proper tools. We carry the latest and best tools suit- able for all kinds of crops. X~_ Jackson Revolving Harrow A weed killer, a lrveler, an indis- u.-Sp*^wT [VjW pcnsible tool for the B^tt^tfSl ORCHARD or M!Ti \ Hl» THE HOP YARD- CANTON REVERSIBLE DISCS, CANTON SOLID FRAME DISCS, DIAMOND EXTENSION DISCS, (extends 10 ft. 6 i:i.) work and is \u25a0•* very durable, »»,-=^^^ Also a full line of Pipe Frame and I" Bar Harrows. Canton 5-tootli and I2«tooth Cultivator!, Planet.lr. Hand and Horse* Cultivators, Single and Double Shovel Plows, In fact, everything needed fur Held work. YAKIMA HARDWARE CO. bicycl.es bicycl.es Columbias and Crescents HANDSOMER THAN EVER ! Columbia Chainless $75 00 Columbia Chain ••• ••\u25a0•s§() 00 Hartford \u25a0••\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• •• 35 00 Vidette ••• •• •\u25a0 •• 25 00 Crescent Bicycles •\u25a0• $25>and $35. We don't claim to have the best rt'imir intin in town lint as .T'lod us any. We do claim the l>ost equipped shop, Edgar Onnn in charge, ROBT. E. SMITH, THE STATIONER GET READY. Easter is Near at Hand. We have a swell line of LADIES' SUITS, tailor made, blouse or straight jacket styles, price to suit every one $5.50. $10.00, $12.50 to $25 Beautiful line of SILK WAISTS. A ladu said the other day that they were the prettiest, and 25 per cent cheaper than any waists in town. •••• ••• \u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0• $3.25. $4.50. $6.00. $5.50 New DRESS SKIRTS in wool, crash and duck •• 50c to $12.50 New SHIRT WAISTS arrived, and look very jaunty \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• ••• 50c, 78c, 53c, $1.00. $1.50 Ladies' Neckwear for Easter. We have the swellest line in town, trimmed with gold braid, Che- nille, gilt buttons and spikes, as you wish. NEW KID GLOVES, *l.ik>. |IJ6, |1.60 SEW SILK GLOVES, .">oc, Me, s.v. NEW TAFFETA GLOVES, L'lk- l'.V. 36c. NEW BELTS. J. J. MACDONALD. HOLDUP AT I'KOSSKK. Taylor Brothers Robbed and Beaten Both Highwaym.n Captured. Pbomrr, March 27. —A bold holdup] took place hero (Hi Monday night in which the Taylor brothers were robbed i ami badly IjWItWII ami one of the robbers > sustained a broken hip. The deed was ; committed lome tine late at night ami Dan Lenan and Ed Farrell are under arrest for the crime. The Taylor boys were crossing the I railroad track when two men Jumped from behind a freight train tliat was taking water and told them to hold up their hands. A desperate fight followed this imperative demand In which it is pretty hard to tell who : got the worst of it, but from the appear- : i ani'e of the robbett it would indicate | that they did. In Home way the Tay-1 I lor boys gave up their money, amount- 1 ing only to a small sum, but In doing it | | they made the robbers pay dear for ! what they got. A general fight ensued between the ! four and a number of shots were lired I j but no one was hurt by the flying Iml- ! ! lets, Kd Farrell was beaten about the i head and Dan Lenan was thrown from! ] a car, upon which he climed to get , ! away, and sustained a fractured hip. | j lie got all the money and boldly went' ! to the station and bought a ticket for i Spokane, leavingon the 2:10 a, m. train. | ! His partner was left to take care of I ! himself and after the alarm was given j the next day Farrell was picked up by ' the sheriff. A telegram was MMit out i calling for the apprehension of Lenan! j when a reply was received stating* that ! he was In such a condition that it was j necessary to take him to the hospital at ! Spokane, sheriff Tucker went to spu- j kane Wednesday and will bring the ! prisoner back here today if his eondi- i tion willpermit a removal. Both men. | it is stated, have acknowledged their i connection with the crime, I.enan is | wanted on other charges, also. lie is ! one of the party who Piok part in the j street light in this city last Saturday. ' SCHOOL BOARD DOINGS. Empowered To Sell Property Miss Meed j Resigns from the Bth Grade. I A Special meeting of the school board | was held Friday night, pursuant to ! notice posted, and action was taken on | the question of selling lots .'{ and 4, block J ! ")!!. A number oi electors were present j j and unanimously voted to permit the ! board to sell the two lots asked for. The ! lots are situated just to the rear of the! j Central school building and are desira- j ! hie for residence purposes. Accord-] | ingly the directors instructed the clerk j ! to post notices calling fora sale of the j lots at auction on March :!0 at 'J p. m. ! A regular meeting of the board was ! held Monday night. The resignation of ] MissLulaM. Meed as teacher of the I ! eighth grade was presented and accept-; i ed and Marion W. Bacome was elected I for the unexpired term at a salary of ' |")0 ]ier month. Mis:- Meed returns to j Dakota on account of business matters, it is stated in the report of the superin- tendent of schools. The superintendent.- monthly report j shows an attendance, up to March l'_. ! of 1047 as against 913 for the same time |i last year. The total attendance in days was 13,046.5, a loss of 2,673 from last i month. The average attendance l"r I February was 832, for March 683, a loss ! of 149, which totals a '.\u25a0 -- to the city of i Ilns. The cause for this falling of-in J ! attendance is attributed to smallpox, ! vaccination, grip, mumps and other ] causes. The condition is changing, bow- i ever, and a decided better condition ] may be looked for the next month. The 1 ! health of the teachers lias been good, i there being no subftitute during the | month. With regard to the art exhibit I a deficit of $in.7i> ie reported and the j board was asked to make up this sum.. ! The following Millwere ordered paid: i Northwest Improvement {'<<.. coal and | wood, $56.10; Yakima W I yard, coal ! and wood, |10; Yakima Water and I Light Co., lights, |3ti.lU. i STAMPED TO DEATH. I 1 Fred Doblcbower of Cowychee Victim of a Vicious Bull, ii Fred Doblebower \\a< -tamped to j death by I bull "ii M lay at the home j of his father. W. DobleboWW, H miles j from here on the CViwychee. lntelli- genru of this, dreadful accident w;i- bruttghl tn tin- city on Tuesday by R. Ruddle, who liven near tin home of the victim's parent*. It appears that tli Doblebower's had a moolley bull whic was not considered very dangerous an< was |ierniitted to go at will about th place. Oh Monday the beast m ni] Hired for running away and was to 1> placed in a pen, specially for hiskeepin) near the house. The animal had bee tied to v COttonWOOd in the enclosur till come repairs to the fence had bee made. The father was with the so about 10 a. in. assisting in the repairs and left him shortly thereafter to com- plete the job while he went about Rome other work. When noon time came Fred wrai called for dinner, but when no answer was received, Mr. Raddle went out t look \u25a0'->r him. When he reached th pen he found the repairs had been mad and looking inside saw the bull ove in the corner stamping at some objec on the ground. Ruling the fence h found that the bull was angrily stamp Ing on the breast of Mr. Doblebower The beast had become very mail am was driven away with some difficulty. Hurrying over to the point where tli> bull's victim lav Mr. Ruddle picked hint up, bat life was extinct. The breast "t the man had been crushed in beneath the powerful feel of the enraged animal. Help was called and he was carried Into the lions.', lint it was too late to do BllV- thing for him. How the accident happened is not known. Mr. Huddle was working on Hie place not over 200 yards away and heard no unusual noiseor call for help come from the pen. It is supposed that when Mr. Doblebower completed re- pairs to the fence about the pen h sought to liberate the bull from the tre when the animal became angered am punned him Into the corner, stamping th life out of him at a couple of blows The victim was 40 years old and wa unmarried. He leeavs a father, mother and several sisters and brothers. Th funeral took place on Wednesday, tli remains being interred in the Tahom cemetery. The Modem Woodmen will hold their >.'i:ind tournament in Mason's hall to- night. There Will be a public parade composed of the Foresters' team oi Zillah and Yakima camps and many visiting members from different parts ol the county. The Zillah team will arrive here Thursday evening in a six-horse team. They will be met at the fair grounds and escorted into the city by local members. A line musical anil lit- erary entertainment will be given as part of the ceremony of initiating sev eral new candidates. There will b speaking, recitations and many thing to make the event interesting. Th public is invited The Congregational church is prepar iii£ a very pretty musical service fo Easter Sunday evening, entitled "Th Mighty Victor." It will be rendered b; a large, chorus of children's voices fron the Sunday school, supported by the ladies' evening chorus of the church and an orchestra of six pieces. Much work is also being put on the morning music. It is tin' purpose of this parish to make an Faster offering this year for a much- needed addition to the church. Albert Gano is drillinga well on his one hundred and twenty acre farm just north of \V. T. Clark's place in the Mox- ee. A depth of 580 feet has been reach- ed and it i- expected a lto.hl flow will soon be struck, lieu He Yrie*. the driller. made an unparalled record last Satur- day, drilling To feet and seven inches during the day. A package of garden seeds FREE with every fl.oo purchase at Coffin Bros. 7tt .1. A. Humphrey of Mabton was a business visitor on Wednesday- g, . ; We Claim to sell : | Un i I CHEAPER I \u25a0 than any other firm in town, it ; \u25a0 is true we are doing business on a ! S Mile street, bat if we can save you • \u25a0 from 10 to •.'(> per cent,won til ; \u25a0 nay yon to so h little out of your S S \u25a0 *. \u25a0 I : I D. R. BARTON j i The Hardware Man \u25a0 • : j Booth Ist street, - North Yakima. j I J Garden Tools.. are essential if you would have a garden. We don't claim there are none so good as those we handle, but we do claim there are none bet- ter. We have a full stock of RAKES, HOES, SHOVELS, ETC. You will soon wish to sprin- kle yotn lawn. Try some of our rubber or cotton hose. You will find it just as we recommend it. Baggies. Phaetons. Surreys, Road Wagons, Etc. A handsome line. We can -ell you a vehicle that will give you absolute satisfac- tion, and at prices that for cheapness will surprise you. Wallace=Coburn Hardware Company. jnunumiimmiimiuiiiiiiun lift Lands ! s * j tor Pratt Qrowlmr. Stock Raising and ' j Datrylnv, Ropa andDWenified Farm- S S Intr, the lands n[ tin- beantlful Sminv- J 0 *iil'' \u25a0.\u25a0;i!lcy an 1 iin-nn-ii*M-<l. J {AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY * OF WATER ' * from a oanal 42 Dtilei long, s feel deep, J * utiil v width at the top o! 62 feet. S j FINE CLIMATE \ * Rich soil ut a pbeuomeoal depth, fruit J { of the best t|iialfty ami flavor; alfalfa, 0 * 3 cuttings, averauine 8 tons v^raore. { 5 All lands uiulvr the SnnnysMe canal 0 0 Ho within a few mi lea <>f stations on J J the main innl of the Northern I'aiMtic 0 0 Railroad. j £$35 PER ACRE, Of TIME. % J532.50 PER ACRE, CASH. J 0 The lands t»f tlu i Washington Irrijja- 0 * tion Co. are told with a perpetual wa* J f* . ter riffht. cunranteoim: an ample sup- 0 ply of water for all crops. For fur- J f ther i>articnlars, apply to • \ H. B. SCUDDER, Agent, \ ' North Taklma, Wasli • For Sale. A. country villa home of fifteen (15 acres, tine new house "t six rooms, with home orchard and smtill fruits, fur sale ;>'. a great bargain. 1 in< \u25a0 garden land, 15 minutes 1 drive from city, in the healthiest locality iv, the valley. Y^x further particulars aildrt'es 11. I:. Me- Bride, Box 496, North Yakima, Wash. 10-tf Ranch for Sale. One hundred and twenty ,ir?v~ 'if sjuck! farm land in the Mosee, withinone mile nf town. For particulars ''all at A. Burk'fi, corner •\u25a0:' Second and Maple rtreets. * •-11 For Sale rwenty acres improvexl land "in- i «i'-i of city, in five or ten acre tract* Inquire of J.M. Curry at lurry's •. shop, Yakima avenue. 9-tf. Seed Potatoes. Farmers, if you are going t.« raise i'"- tatoes i"i' outside markets yon must change your seed. 1 have several cars \u25a0 \u25a0t Oregon Burbaaks to arrive from Port- land, and ask that all who desire i" as- sist in redeeming the reputation of Vaiv- iina Barbanke place their orders as early .i- possible I. iad on quanti- ties desired. *'. H. Barti i n. "-tf N.\i door t" I'ostoffice. A Full Sti of Teeth $11.50. Tin 1 very In-st anyvvhiTi'. or sold ut any price. Our expectations of future business is back of then. Call and see ns, we «ill savr you tMnl'lv and ex- pense I>k. Stvpbbnsok, 4-tf Janeck Bui \w\s ' ii i 1. v -I-...N I-UK! i '< (fin !:• - 7
Transcript of The Yakima Herald.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085523/1901-03-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdfThe Yakima...
The Yakima Herald.VOL. XIII. NORTH YAKIMA.WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1901. NO. 1-2
IncreaseYOUR HARVEST BY BETTERCULTIVATION. j* * * J>
Satisfactory work cannot be done unless you have theproper tools. We carry the latest and best tools suit-able for all kinds of crops.
X~_ Jackson Revolving HarrowA weed killer, a lrveler, an indis-
u.-Sp*^wT [VjW pcnsible tool for the
B^tt^tfSl ORCHARD or
M!Ti \ Hl» THE HOP YARD-
CANTON REVERSIBLE DISCS,CANTON SOLID FRAME DISCS,DIAMOND EXTENSION DISCS,
(extends 10 ft. 6 i:i.)
work and is \u25a0•*very durable, »»,-=^^^
Also a full line of Pipe Frame and I" Bar Harrows. Canton 5-tootli andI2«tooth Cultivator!, Planet.lr. Hand and Horse* Cultivators, Single andDouble Shovel Plows, In fact, everything needed fur Held work.
YAKIMA HARDWARE CO.
bicycl.es bicycl.es
Columbias and CrescentsHANDSOMER THAN EVER !
Columbia Chainless $75 00 Columbia Chain ••• ••\u25a0•s§() 00Hartford \u25a0••\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• •• 35 00 Vidette ••• •• •\u25a0 •• 25 00
Crescent Bicycles •\u25a0• $25>and $35.
We don't claim to have the best rt'imir intin in town lint as
.T'lod us any. We do claim the l>ost equipped shop,Edgar Onnn in charge,
ROBT. E. SMITH,THE STATIONER
GET READY.Easter is Near at Hand.
We have a swell line of LADIES' SUITS, tailor made, blouseor straight jacket styles, price to suit every one
$5.50. $10.00, $12.50 to $25
Beautiful line of SILK WAISTS. A ladu said the other daythat they were the prettiest, and 25 per cent cheaper than anywaists in town. •••• ••• \u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0• $3.25. $4.50. $6.00. $5.50
New DRESS SKIRTS in wool, crash and duck •• 50c to $12.50New SHIRT WAISTS arrived, and look very jaunty \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• •••
50c, 78c, 53c, $1.00. $1.50
Ladies' Neckwear for Easter.We have the swellest line in town, trimmed with gold braid, Che-
nille, gilt buttons and spikes, as you wish.NEW KID GLOVES, *l.ik>. |IJ6, |1.60SEW SILK GLOVES, .">oc, Me, s.v.NEW TAFFETA GLOVES, L'lk- l'.V. 36c.
NEW BELTS.
J. J. MACDONALD.
HOLDUP AT I'KOSSKK.
Taylor Brothers Robbed and Beaten BothHighwaym.n Captured.
Pbomrr, March 27.—A bold holdup]took place hero (Hi Monday night inwhich the Taylor brothers were robbed iami badly IjWItWII ami one of the robbers >
sustained a broken hip. The deed was ;committed lome tine late at night amiDan Lenan and Ed Farrell are underarrest for the crime.
The Taylor boys were crossing the Irailroad track when two men Jumpedfrom behind a freight train tliatwas taking water and told them tohold up their hands. A desperatefight followed this imperative demandIn which itis pretty hard to tell who
: got the worst of it, but from the appear- :i ani'e of the robbett it would indicate
| that they did. In Home way the Tay-1I lor boys gave up their money, amount- 1
ing only to a small sum, but In doing it |
| they made the robbers pay dear for! what they got.
A general fight ensued between the! four and a number of shots were lired Ij but no one was hurt by the flying Iml-!
! lets, Kd Farrell was beaten about thei head and Dan Lenan was thrown from!] a car, upon which he climed to get ,! away, and sustained a fractured hip. |j lie got all the money and boldly went'! to the station and bought a ticket fori Spokane, leavingon the 2:10 a, m. train. |
! His partner was left to take care of I! himself and after the alarm was givenj the next day Farrell was picked up by
' the sheriff. A telegram was MMit outi calling for the apprehension of Lenan!j when a reply was received stating* that! he was In such a condition that it was
j necessary to take him to the hospital at! Spokane, sheriff Tucker went to spu-j kane Wednesday and will bring the! prisoner back here today if his eondi-i tion willpermit a removal. Both men.| it is stated, have acknowledged theiri connection with the crime, I.enan is| wanted on other charges, also. lie is
! one of the party who Piok part in thej street light in this city last Saturday.
' SCHOOL BOARD DOINGS.
Empowered To Sell Property Miss Meed
j Resigns from the Bth Grade.
I A Special meeting of the school board| was held Friday night, pursuant to! notice posted, and action was taken on
| the question of selling lots .'{ and 4, block J! ")!!. A number oi electors were present jj and unanimously voted to permit the! board to sell the two lots asked for. The! lots are situated just to the rear of the!j Central school building and are desira- j! hie for residence purposes. Accord-]| ingly the directors instructed the clerk j
! to post notices calling fora sale of thej lots at auction on March :!0 at 'J p. m.
! A regular meeting of the board was! held Monday night. The resignation of] MissLulaM. Meed as teacher of the I! eighth grade was presented and accept-;i ed and Marion W. Bacome was electedI for the unexpired term at a salary of' |")0 ]ier month. Mis:- Meed returns to
j Dakota on account of business matters,
it is stated in the report of the superin-tendent of schools.
The superintendent.- monthly reportj shows an attendance, up to March l'_.
! of 1047 as against 913 for the same time|i last year. The total attendance in days
was 13,046.5, a loss of 2,673 from lasti month. The average attendance l"r
I February was 832, for March 683, a loss! of 149, which totals a '.\u25a0 -- to the city ofi Ilns. The cause for this falling of-in J! attendance is attributed to smallpox,! vaccination, grip, mumps and other
] causes. The condition is changing, bow-i ever, and a decided better condition] may be looked for the next month. The
1
! health of the teachers lias been good,i there being no subftitute during the| month. With regard to the art exhibitI a deficit of $in.7i> ie reported and thej board was asked to make up this sum..
! The following Millwere ordered paid:i Northwest Improvement {'<<.. coal and| wood, $56.10; Yakima W I yard, coal! and wood, |10; Yakima Water andI Light Co., lights, |3ti.lU.
i STAMPED TO DEATH.
I 1Fred Doblcbower of Cowychee Victim of a
Vicious Bull,
ii Fred Doblebower \\a< -tamped to
j death by Ibull "iiM lay at the homej of his father. W. DobleboWW, H milesj from here on the CViwychee. lntelli-
genru of this, dreadful accident w;i-
bruttghl tn tin- city on Tuesday by R.Ruddle, who liven near tin home of thevictim's parent*. It appears that tliDoblebower's had a moolley bull whicwas not considered very dangerous an<was |ierniitted to go at willabout thplace. Oh Monday the beast m ni]
Hired for running away and was to 1>placed in a pen, specially for hiskeepin)near the house. The animal had beetied to v COttonWOOd in the enclosurtill come repairs to the fence had beemade. The father was with the so
about 10 a. in. assisting in the repairsand left him shortly thereafter to com-plete the job while he went about Romeother work.
When noon time came Fred wraicalled for dinner, but when no answerwas received, Mr. Raddle went out t
look \u25a0'->r him. When he reached thpen he found the repairs had been madand looking inside saw the bull ove
in the corner stamping at some objecon the ground. Ruling the fence hfound that the bull was angrily stampIng on the breast of Mr. DoblebowerThe beast had become very mail amwas driven away with some difficulty.Hurrying over to the point where tli>bull's victim lav Mr. Ruddle picked hintup, bat life was extinct. The breast "t
the man had been crushed in beneaththe powerful feel of the enraged animal.Help was called and he was carried Intothe lions.', lint it was too late to do BllV-thing for him.
How the accident happened is notknown. Mr. Huddle was working onHie place not over 200 yards away andheard no unusual noiseor call for helpcome from the pen. It is supposed thatwhen Mr. Doblebower completed re-
pairs to the fence about the pen hsought to liberate the bull from the tre
when the animal became angered ampunned him Into the corner, stamping thlife out of him at a couple of blowsThe victim was 40 years old and wa
unmarried. He leeavs a father, motherand several sisters and brothers. Thfuneral took place on Wednesday, tliremains being interred in the Tahomcemetery.
The Modem Woodmen will hold their>.'i:ind tournament in Mason's hall to-night. There Will be a public paradecomposed of the Foresters' team oiZillah and Yakima camps and manyvisiting members from different parts olthe county. The Zillah team will arrivehere Thursday evening in a six-horseteam. They will be met at the fairgrounds and escorted into the city bylocal members. A line musical anil lit-erary entertainment will be given aspart of the ceremony of initiating several new candidates. There will bspeaking, recitations and many thingto make the event interesting. Thpublic is invited
The Congregational church is prepariii£ a very pretty musical service foEaster Sunday evening, entitled "ThMighty Victor." It will be rendered b;a large, chorus of children's voices fronthe Sunday school, supported by theladies' evening chorus of the church andan orchestra of six pieces. Much workis also being put on the morning music.It is tin' purpose of this parish to makean Faster offering this year for a much-needed addition to the church.
Albert Gano is drillinga well on hisone hundred and twenty acre farm justnorth of \V. T. Clark's place in the Mox-ee. A depth of 580 feet has been reach-ed and it i- expected a lto.hl flow will soonbe struck, lieu He Yrie*. the driller.made an unparalled record last Satur-day, drillingTo feet and seven inchesduring the day.
A package of garden seeds FREE withevery fl.oo purchase at Coffin Bros. 7tt
.1. A. Humphrey of Mabton was abusiness visitor on Wednesday-
g, .; We Claim to sell :
| Un iI CHEAPER I
\u25a0 than any other firm in town, it ;\u25a0 is true we are doing business on a !S Mile street, bat if we can save you •\u25a0 from 10 to •.'(> per cent,won til ;\u25a0 nay yon to so h little out of your SS \u25a0 *. \u25a0 I:I D. R. BARTON ji The Hardware Man \u25a0
• :j Booth Ist street, - North Yakima. jI J
GardenTools..
are essential if you wouldhave a garden. We don'tclaim there are none so goodas those we handle, but wedo claim there are none bet-ter. We have a full stockof
RAKES, HOES,SHOVELS, ETC.
You will soon wish to sprin-kle yotn lawn. Try someof our rubber or cottonhose. You will find it justas we recommend it.
Baggies. Phaetons. Surreys,Road Wagons, Etc.
A handsome line. We can-ell you a vehicle that willgive you absolute satisfac-tion, and at prices that forcheapness will surprise you.
Wallace=CoburnHardware Company.
jnunumiimmiimiuiiiiiiun
liftLands !s *j tor Pratt Qrowlmr. Stock Raising and 'j Datrylnv, Ropa andDWenified Farm- SS Intr, the lands n[ tin- beantlful Sminv- J0 *iil''\u25a0.\u25a0;i!lcy an 1 iin-nn-ii*M-<l. J{AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY*OF WATER '
* from a oanal 42 Dtilei long, s feel deep, J* utiil v width at the top o! 62 feet. S
jFINE CLIMATE \* Rich soil ut a pbeuomeoal depth, fruit J{ of the best t|iialfty ami flavor; alfalfa, 0
* 3 cuttings, averauine 8 tons v^raore. {5 All lands uiulvr the SnnnysMe canal 00 Ho within a few milea <>f stations on JJ the main innl of the Northern I'aiMtic 00 Railroad. j£$35 PER ACRE, Of TIME. %J532.50 PER ACRE, CASH. J0 The lands t»f tlui Washington Irrijja- 0
* tion Co. are told with a perpetual wa* Jf* . ter riffht. cunranteoim: an ample sup- 0
ply of water for all crops. For fur- Jf ther i>articnlars, apply to •
\ H. B. SCUDDER, Agent, \' North Taklma, Wasli •
For Sale.A. country villa home of fifteen (15
acres, tine new house "t six rooms, withhome orchard and smtill fruits, fur sale;>'. a great bargain. 1 in< \u25a0 garden land,15 minutes 1 drive from city, in thehealthiest locality iv, the valley. Y^xfurther particulars aildrt'es 11. I:. Me-Bride, Box 496, North Yakima, Wash.
10-tf
Ranch for Sale.One hundred and twenty ,ir?v~ 'if sjuck!
farm land in the Mosee, withinone milenf town. For particulars ''all at A.Burk'fi, corner •\u25a0:' Second and Maplertreets. * •-11
For Salerwenty acres improvexl land "in- i
«i'-i of city, in five or ten acre tract*Inquire of J.M. Curry at lurry's •.shop, Yakima avenue. 9-tf.
Seed Potatoes.Farmers, if you are going t.« raise i'"-
tatoes i"i' outside markets yon mustchange your seed. 1 have several cars\u25a0 \u25a0t Oregon Burbaaks to arrive from Port-land, and ask that all who desire i" as-sist in redeeming the reputation of Vaiv-iina Barbanke place theirorders as early.i- possible I. iad on quanti-ties desired. *'. H. Barti i n.
"-tf N.\i door t" I'ostoffice.
A Full Sti of Teeth $11.50.
Tin 1 very In-st anyvvhiTi'. or sold utany price. Our expectations of futurebusiness is back of then. Call and seens, we «ill savr you tMnl'lv and ex-pense I>k. Stvpbbnsok,
4-tf Janeck Bui \w\s
' ii i 1. v -I-...N I-UK! i'<
(fin !:• - 7
![Yakima herald (Yakima, Wash.) 1897-12-02 [p 5]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085523/1897-12-02/ed-1/seq-5.pdffore that. Arrangements are being made to have the funeral to-morrow,and](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5f89ac6b01902543214f6ac2/yakima-herald-yakima-wash-1897-12-02-p-5-fore-that-arrangements-are-being.jpg)
