The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-21

Melrose and Mohr are diligently max
ing use of the ideal ice weather this
section has been favored with for the
past two weeks, filling their large new
house. The ice is shipped in on cars
from the ellison pond eight miles up the
Selah where every care has teen taken
to have pure water and solid ice. AS a
result of these efforts many pronounce
the ice the best ever brought to North
Yakima. These gentlemen have con-
tracted with Mr.. ellison for the products
of this pond for five years and will spare
no trouble or expense to furnish the
people of our city with first class
article, hoping in this way and by
prompt attention to all orders to secure
a portion of the trade.
Frank Clarey of North Yakima was
registered at the Lape Hotel on Satur-
day last. James Wright, well known
sheep man of central Washington. was
in town Monday on business. Mr..
Wright is well known in this locality,
as Prosser was his Headquarters a
number of years ago. e. Clarence E.
Farmer of North Yakima stopped off in
Prosser to visit his friends. Mr.. Farm
er was on his way home from Kenne-
wick where he had been visiting rela-
tives.-Prosser Record.
One OF the most important resolutions
passed by the horticultural institute,
was the recommendation to the state
legislature now in session that they
appropriate $4,000 for the st. Louis
exposition in 1904, and the same sum
for the Lewis & Clarke exhibition at
Portland in 1905 and 5000 for the Agri-
cultural college at Pullman to aid it in
holding institutes in this state
Some of the friends OF B. L. CLANCY
conceived the idea of giving him an ex-
preston of their good will and accord
ingly arranged to do so by way of a
surprise party at the home of Milton
Shearer on the Natchez where Mr.
CLANCY has been staying this winter.
There were twenty six persons present,
and social evening was spent in music
and games.
Beck, the photographer, who is now
costly settled in his new quarters in the
Kershaw block, is prepared to do better
work than overland that is saying a
good deal. Visit his studio and see
strictly up-to-date work. Sit
A very pleasant party was given on
Thursday evening, January Is, by Miss
Anna NJ. Foster at her home on South
Second street. About % of her friends
were present, and the evening was spent
in music, games and dancing, after
which bounteous lunch was served.
Rev. Bartlett would have it known
that the business men of the town are
not released from their contract OF
charity to assist the public library
simply because the city will in the
future paw the rental of that building.
A. C. Cowing and W. II. Wilcox, son
OF c. p. Wilcox, will soon begin business
together in hardware, occupying the
north half of the new Wilcox building
on, north Second street.
Absolutely painless extraction OF
teeth; no cocaine used; no after effects.
Don't forget the place. DR.. Stephenson,
Janeck building. PAT
A good time awaits those who attend
the Band Boys dance at Wisconsin hall
Thursday evening. Good music. 2-tf
Henry Lizette and wife are new arri-
walls here from Crookston, who have
come to locate.
Jerome Harris of the Spokane Portrait
Co., who has been very i'll in this city,
is convalesing.