$i§6 Quickand get a dosen bottles of MA 1.lNUTRINK. at

The Yellow Drug StoreOne Dozen bottles (or f.*..iii. It willstop that tired feeling. Bring usyour prescriptions snd you willgetwhat they call for We also keep atine line of Druggists' Sundries atreasonable prices.

QUIETT & AYRES,PROPRIETORS.

NightBell

LOCAL PICK-ITS.

Take your watch-work to Keene.

L. D. Lape, of Prosser, was in the cityyesterday.

Fruit Paper and Box Nails at the Yak-ima Hardware Co.

Vessey- A McCrea will ship a trainload of sheep to Chicago this week.

Rev. Dr. Nevius of Tacoma and Rev.Dobbins of Minnesota were Yakima vis-itors on Wednesday.

Cashier Hunter of the Northern Pa-cific spent several days in Seattle thisweek with bis family.

J. J. Bogardus, of the well knowncommission house of Lilly, Bogardus &Co., Seattle, is in the city.

M. Linder, brother of John Under ofthe Hotel Bartholet Annex, returnedhome today after a week's visit in thecity.

W. D. Richardson, formerly with theTacoma Ledger but now representing tbeSchulse Advertising Co., of Tacoma, isin tbe city.

Miss Cliil.la ot Detroit, Minn., arrivedon Wednesday to spend a few days withC. P. Wilcox and family before proceed-ing on a visst to California.

B. Y. Fuller and his grand-daughters,the Misses Bullock are building a brickcottage, 20x23 feet, on one of the Sum-mit View tracts near the power house.

St. Michael's Church—7th Sunday af-ter Trinity. Morning service at 11o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.The church will be closed during themonth of August.

Harriet Jones of Prosser has filed a pe-titionfor divorce from ber husband, S.H. Jones, alleging cruelty and harshtreatment. They were formerly resi-dents of Klickitat county where theywere married.

John Chisholm, who has one of tbefinest farms in the Sunnyside district,was in the city yesterday. He hasnearly 100 acres in alfalfa and with tbefour cuttings he will get this year ex-pects to have about 900 tons of hay.

W. L. Steinweg is in receipt of a letterfrom Dick McDaniel in which be statesthat Judge L. T. Erwin arrived in Daw-son with all of bis stock in good condi-tion and that be had made some satis-factory sales of cattle aud a pair of mules.

F. D. Rexford, of Centralia, 111., is tbeguest this week of Wm. Lee, sr. Mr.Rexford is tbe proprietor of a large hoteland is making a tour of tbe country.He save he notices more signs of energyand thrift in Washington than any statehe baa visited and he is especially cap-tivated with North Yakima.

Some nf the horsemen who nave run-ning horses in training on the track werefn the city laat week protesting vigor-ously against the race program as pub-lished and claiming that they were re-reiving no consideration. Secretary(innii says they were obliged to makeannouncements of the harness events inadvance as entries close on September 5.Bat as tbe running races do not closeuntil the evening before the races thecommissioner.- had not fully completedthe program in this particular, althoughassurances are given that suitable purseswillbe hung.

W. S. Miller and family arrived hereon Friday from Uoldendale. Mr. Milleris of the firm of MillerA Furhman, whohave rented one of the oew store build-ings on Second street and will open ameat market about August 15. He hasbeen a resident of (_ol.leii.lale for aboutfive years and comes highly endorsed asa business man. Hia partner, Mr. Furh-man, is expected from the Dalles in afew .lays.

Dr. Fletcher, Fritz Ulrich, JamesDixon and George Hunter made a fishingtrip up the Natchez Sunday, at least theycalled it such, but Dr. Sloan, whowatched them laying in their supplies,came to the conclusion that they weregoing out on a pie-biting contest.

The Washington Medical Dispensaryhas been opened in this city with officesover the North Yakima Furniture store.Dr. I.indsey is the consulting physicianfor nervous, blood and diseases of longstanding, while Dr. E. P. Arnold, ascientific optician, presides over the eyedepartment.

Geo. Palmer and family arrived lastFriday evening from Goldendale andwill make North Vakima their future

I home. Mr. Palmer has rented a houseon South Third street aud moved thetein.

Matt Nooner, the youthful horse-thiefwho took French leave from jail whileacting as trusty, is again back in his oldquarters, having been brought down

I from the Nile on Monday.I

Jasper Mikkelson has bought the va-cant lot next to the Centennial building,and itis reported he will soon erect asubstantial business structure thereon.

J. H. Chisholm, J. B. McKay, Geo. A.Mathieson, V. Wells and Harvey Math-ieson were Sunnyside visitors at thecounty metropolis on Wednesday.

The wife and child of Rev. Thompsonof the Natchez Presbyterian church, lefton Wednesday for Ellensburg to spendthe summer.

Mrs. Mary Hough, money order clerkof the postoffice, returned Wednesdayfrom ber vacation which was spent inSeattle.

Key. H. M. Bartlett willhold a serviceat Prosser, in the Methodist church,Sunday evening, July 29.

MilqpCannon will leave on Mondayfor a brief visit to his former home in

! Carthage, Ills.

Albert Smith and wife of Prosser wereguests of the Hotel Bartholet on Tuesdayand Wednesday.

The Misses Probach returned on Tues-day from an extended visit with relativesin Pendleton.

Mrs. Ira M. Krutz returned on Wed-nesday from a visit of several weeks inSsattle.

Arthur Engiehart is back from a visitof a couple of months in California.

Keene shows bargains in watches this

week.

1 Call for a "Yakima Peg." 23 tf

>\\\\\\\\\\\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\y

I SOME II SPECIALTIES

:IN

I T00th....I Brushes%$ We have just received from Paris a special lot of| brushes, made to our order and guaranteed to be\\ perfect —replaced if not perfect. You can make a

£ nice selection from our stock. We have a nice line£ of all kinds of Toilet Goods.I% a. o. sloan, North YakimaI "^Sri^. DrugstoreX\\\\\\\u\\\\\\%\%%\\^^^

M Yorktei Store

A full paper of pina lcThe best gold eye needles 2 papers 5cCorset laces 3 yds long, each .... lcPetroleum jelly, per bottle 4cSewing machine oil HeNol Lamp Burner 5cLadies fast black hose lOcLadiee Maco feet Hose lOcSquare Railroad Dinner Pail. 25cTwo packages matches 5cMilk Strainer lOcFlour sifter lOcFifty ft. Cotton clothes line lOcMiller's Crown shoe dressing lOcArmorside corsets, never break

down at sides, only 1 OOLace curtains 36 in. wide, 3 yds.

long 75cLace curtains 3i. yds long, 50 in.

wide 1 25Ladies handkerchief, H. S. scol-

loped or embroidered, each. . 5cBlack elastic (lisle) (per yard 5c

See our SpecialBargain Counter.

Nn Ylrtr,_.ii sure

•<"»-<_» -r»*<__»*<\u25a0»->-•___.,-» <a --»-j .-» =__»•

111 HIE 1.•<*Ai>-<rK»<**t*<*-<*<mf<?9rtxs

Judge E. B. Preble—l met Adelai Ste-venson but once and then he impressedme most favorably. He is a man whomakes many friends and always retainstheir friendship. On tbe occasion of mymeeting bim be told a story that struckme as excellent. The time was just pre-vious to tbe campaign when tbe name ofJudge David Davis of Illinois was prom-inently mentioned for the presidency.One day an old back-county democraticfriend of Mr. Stevenson came into his of-fice and after the usual cordial greetingMr. Stevenson was asked point blankwhom he favored for president andpromptly answered "Davis." His friendpondered a minute and then said,"Adelai, you know be would suit me allright, but would it be policy to bring outOld Jeff so soon after tbe late unpleas-antness ?''

C. W. Badger—The changes that havetaken place in tbe city of North Yakimaduring my absence of four years are sim-ply marvelous. I always thought tbecity beautiful, but it looks more so to menow than ever. The new depot is finerthan tbe one in Salt Lake City, while theopening up of Yakima avenue, and thegrading ofso many streets are improve-ments worthy of note. It seems to methat the population must bave doubledsince I went away.

Pat Jordan—l find in my talks withtbe farmers, and especially the hopgrowers, that the shortage of water inthe Cowychee and Ahtanum is causingconsiderable uneasiness. Where thedanger is the greatest is in the WideHollowdistrict where they are depeudentlargely on the water that is left after theAbtanum farmers get what they require.August i t the month when the hop grow-ers need water most for forcing purposesand then is when the pinch will come, ifany.

Dr. P. Frank—l want ta register a

large sized protest against the bringing

of consumptives, who are in the latterstages of this disease, to Yakima. WhileI was in California last spring I was ap-palled when a gentleman pointed out to

me in the government reports that therewere seventeen deaths in Yakima during1899 from consumption. Before I

scanned tbe records I was inclined todeny the statement made by him. Theremay be sporadic cases of consumptionhere, due to inherency, but it is naturallyfree from tbe disease, and, while this istrue, it is not tbe country for the "one-lunged" people to come to, for tbe de-

cided climatical changes, the warm days

and cool nights, are the very conditionswhich a person afHicted with tuberculo-sis should avoid. And yet they are com-ing all the time and some of them beingsent away in shrouds. Last week therewere several brought here so weak thatthey had to be supported, and on Mon-day four more arrived. It is a kindnessto tell their friends that Yakima is notthe place for those who are far advancedin pulmonary diseases.

Koreski Bros.—We have had excellentsuccess with our .corn this year, espe-cially with our early Corey variety. Ofthis we have marketed an even 700 dozenfrom one acre. The Mammoth Corev isalso an excellent variety of corn, but un-fitfor market purposes on account of itsgreat size. The wire worm is getting inits work in some of our neighbors' gar-dens and is proving a moat destructiblepest. It takes to the roots of plants andwillbore into potatoes so that the tubershave the appearance of toredo eaten pil-ing. If the pest continues to increase innumbers something will have to bedone another season to exterminate theworm or it will take everything.

Dr. Banks—The Herald indirectlypaid me quite a compliment in its hintissue when it mentioned Jim Brittain ashaving been voted the handsomest gen-tleman in a crowd of uou while he wasenroute to Alaska. Jim ia said to re-semble me and IJim, so, you see, if JimBritaiu is called handsome I ougbt alsoto be considered so.

J. L. Foster, Corvalis, Oregon—Am inYakima for a short time on my wayhome after an absence of several monthsin Europe. While away in company witha friend t visited nearly all the points ofinterest.in Ireland, England and Scot-land and attended the Paris Exposition.In Ireland I found more of real merit inthe way of sight-seeing than any placevisited. Of course we had to go and kissthe Blarney stone and visit the ancientcastles and abbeys. The Paris exposi-tion was somewhat of a disappointment,although it is a grand affair. It doesnot, however, begin to compare in mag-

nitude with the World's Fair at Chicagosome years ago. Tbe buildings are veryfine and the grounds magnificent, but tbedisplays are far from being extensive.Tbe attendance is also small, the (biggestday Iwas there only about 300,000 passedthrough the stiles, while in Chicago theattendance reached 750,000 some days.Perhaps as interesting yet gruesome asight as I saw while there was the cata-combs, with its miles of passagewayslined on either side with tbe skulls andbones of countless thousands exposed topublic gaze. I came home on the newsteamer Deutcherland, the largest steam-er afloat.

Henry Kampeter—l started to-day todig my first car load of potatoes. Havebeen offered $12 per ton in Yakima butunder the quotations furnished me fromSeattle I can net from $13 30 to $15.10 perton. Sweet corn is .holding up remark-ably well and the demand is strong at$1.75 per case of 8*8' dozens. It is a verysatisfactory price.

Phil Ditter—There is nothing of specialmoment in regard to my trip to St. Paul.Conditions there were fairly prosperous,and. while they had a big scare over the

Square . . .Meals

are all the go at

ftDMlv v ul

Yakima Avenue.

Everything clean and neat. The'.i'.lsa are constantly suppliedwith all the market affords.

Lunches served and put up forparties and societies

LUCY. Propr.

drouth, five days of rain _ greatly improv-ed the crop situation. The days werewarm but I found to my surprise that tbenights were cool, something unusual inthat section. Most of the wholesalemerchants I talked with were republi-cans and said McKinlev would be electedbut I do not think they .were as certainof the outcome as they tried to appear.I think the result from all I could lear nis doubtful.

A Vision from Ellensburg.

A. L. Slcmmons has been spendingseveral days in the city this week. Withbis white canvas shoes, coat and hat,his smoot'ily shaven face, cropped hairand pink shirt, he looks !ik» one ofPalmer Cox's brownies out for a picnic.

_____— __,___.__- __.—.—_

The Yakima Osteopathic Infirmary.

Osteopathy treats successfully malaria,pneumonia, stomach troubles, asthma,

diseases of the eye, female irregularities*,rheumatism, the first stage- of consump-tion, goitre etc. No drugs, no knife,chronic diseases a specialty.

Luesing A Ely, Osteopathists, are inthe Parton residence, north of HotelYakima. Office hours from '* to \2 a. tn.

and 2t05 p. m. Treatment daily exceptSundays. 24

A NCR fEST SALE.Next Monday only, you can buy any-

thing ofTof our 5-cent counter for 4cents. New York Store.

Fruit jars with procelain lined tops atKinsey's. '271-2

Tin Fruit Cans at the Yakima Hard-ware Company.

Avoid malaria by drinking Vakimamineral water. Vakima Bottling Works

Buy your flour and feed of Kleis &Bond. Prompt delivery. t>

It's a Matter of Record—DangerousCoughs, Chest and Lung pains |have beenchecked and cured in the course of a fewdays with Mull's Lightning Cough Curewhen everything else failed. Pure andsafe for children. 250. For sale by

Taft & Taft and W. I. Roaf.

Put a Kodak -—^^1

!in Your Pocket 1Eastman it isn't a Kotlal . wliicli Ijtli'i ' >-is so compactly made that it can \7ii/r ~*%^-*m.\ \u25a0 >f

(1 finest achromatic It'iisc. special- I~^_w '

9 ly ground an.l carefully tested. %ffl Your season's pleasure will be \u25a0"HF-<F incomplete without one IR

I P,cture Waking II X W_mr Pleasure Taking j(k Wi- have many styles of Kodak* if it isn't an Eastman,.\ it iitn'l a kodak which can In* had from $."* ii)> 1" |8SV Tin* cheaper kinds ;ire xz.,,h\ picture takers but ot coiir**.

*. the higher the price the better tin* camera. We tak<W |.|easure in giving information on picture taking an.lM picture making. Our large line of Eastman's g'»»i>21 films, plates, developing outfits, clieiniciiln, etc.' citable.**& you to get what you want at home without the incon-<K venienee of sending away ..r waiting for supplies. LetH us talk K.*iak with y.m

Imm >v._u. * ROBT. E. SMITHig^n&tg BPm—mwi "\u25a0\u25a0nrrr—inirir tin,, -m*' 1