The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
KAYsvILLE IRRIGATION.
Proposition to Water the ssNew Survey
News Notes.

Proposition to Water the s'New Survey
News Notes.
KAYsyILLE, March ia question
that for years has been agitating the
minds of property owners in what is pop
ularly known as the 'sNew Survey" has
been to devise some scheme to increase
the water supply in that portion of town.
The tract mentioned comprises all that
part of the city lying east of Main street
and the Inadequate irrigating facilities
has very materially retarded its progress.
Mr.. George w. Adams of Layton has
made proposition to some of the inter-
ested parties, which if acted upon, will
entirely change this condition and render
the eastern part of Kaysville the most
beautiful location for homes to be found
in Davis county. Mr.. Adams owns
very fine natural reservoir situated about
two miles northeast OF town, which ne
proposes to sell to those who are inter
ested in the matter. This reservoir, it is
said, will hold enough water to supply
the portion of town in question, with
suticiency for irrigating and culinary
purposes during the entire season.
The matter is certainly worthy of tn e
earnest consideration of those who are
pecuniarily interested, and if the plan
proposed is brought to a successful con-
summation, the ''New Survey will
forge to the front, and the whole town
will be lncalculably benefited.
a WORTHY ENTERPRISE.
The Kaysville Creamery company d.
rectors held meeting last evening, and
were highly pleased and satisfied with the
manager s report. The enterprise is an
undoubted success, Notwithstanding so
many like institutions have failed in this
territory. Last month they used rs, 600
pounds of milk, and made over 1900
pounds of butter, for which they find a
ready market among the leading grocers
of Salt Lake city.
AT HYMEN's ALTAR.
George A. Hill and Maria S. Jones re-
ceived q license to wed this week from the
county clerk. The young people are to
be married next Wednesday, and they
viii be given a reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill at South Weber,
the same evening.
Albert K. Green and Miss Flora Layton,
and Andy w. Adams and Miss Harriet E.
Forbes, two young couples from Layton,
were married at Logan last Wednesday.
THE HERALD wishes all the happy par
Elephants in these nuptial events long
life of unalloyed blissfulness.
SHEEP WINTERING WE'LL.
James Larkins, one OF our most prom
insnt sheep men, returned yesterday from
western Utah. where he has d large num-
Der OF sheep on the winter range. He
says sheep in that vicinity are wintering
in fine condition, considering the severe
weather. He is highly elated over the
light losses this winter.
Mr.. Larkins is a Republican, and as
II 70 oalf L.,
industry viii be ruined by adverse Dem
ocratic legislation. But he has no such
gloomy forebodings, and says there is
still good money in sheep.
THREE DEATHS.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
a. Layton died of pneumonia on Sunday
afternoon and was buried on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs William Bennett, who
until recently were residents of KaysviIle,
arrived here on Wednesday from Kansas
Meadows, Idaho, bringing with them the
body of their little child, who died on
Sunday last. The interment took place
here on Thursday.
At 4 o'clock on Thursday morning Har-
Jan E. Simmons died at his home on the
range few miles from here. He had been
a sufferer from Bright's disease for several
months. The deceased was 50 years OF
age, and leaves wife and ten children.
He had numerous friends in Bountiful.
and the funeral services viii be held there
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
NOTES ON THE SIDE.
c. H. Cody has taken the position OF
Union Pacific agent here in place of Paul
Thomassen.
The regular conjoint session OF the Y.
NJ. and Y. L. NJ. associations will be
held tomorrow Sunday evening at Z
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robins enter
tained a company OF friends at a card
social on Wednesday evening. Several
young people were up from Pennington,
and all had good time.
A committee is arranging for a grand
ball and oyster supper TO be given at
Williams hall on Tuesday evening, the
21st inst.