The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08

KAYSVILLE, Dec. IA deal was
consummated yesterday by Seth G.
Jones, manager of the Kaysville
Creamery company, whereby that gen
tleman and Levi Talyor, jr., secured
control, by purchase of the American
Fork creamery. The newly purchased
institution has been operated under a
lease by Hobbs & Haines, of Salt Lake
until quite recently, when the lease ex-
pired and the plant was turned over
to the owners. Since then Mr.. Jones
has been quietly negotiating for the
property, and when proposition that
he considered favorable enough was
made he accepted it and closed the
contract.
The new company will assume con-
troll next Monday, and the business
will be run under the firm name OF
one of the local creamery'S employees
will take charge of the American Fork
concern, and II. j. Faust, jr.. will act
as their Salt Lake agent.
I'VE shall in all probability establish
cream station in one of the towns
in the southern part of Utah county,
said Mr.. Jones yesterday. THAT will
practically give us control Of the milk
trade in that county. If the branch
is located in Benjamin, for instance
it will draw from all the south end OF
the county, just as the American Fork
institution does from the north end"
Mr.. Jones is a thoroughly practical
man in the creamery business. He
has made the Kaysville creamery a
! financial success, and now that he is
reaching out into other fields there is
no doubt but he will succeed in his
venture. He considers American Fork
as good a location for such business
as can be found in the territory.
Closed Out.
The Kaysville Strengthening company
have closed out their retail stock and
gone out of business for the present
at least. 1t was at first thought that
the suspension was only temporary
but E. w. Layton, who has been
managing the company, stated this
morning that they do not intend to re-
sumo
The sensational charges of en-
bezzlement that We're made against one
member of the firm d few days ago
have not fully verified, and it is doubt
full if they ever will be. From all that
can be learned it appears that the real
condition of the company'S affairs was
so greatly exaggerated that it made
the action of the gentleman in question
appear in very unenviable and
wholly improper light It is stated on
good authority that the allegations
made cannot all be substantiated by
the facts as they exist. 1t is true,
however, that some very unwise bust
ness methods have been used in con-
Quoting their wholesale department.
A New Paper.
Kaysville is to have another news
paper. W. Earl Smith, a gentleman
of more or less varied, checkered and
extensive country newspaper expert
ence in Utah and elsewhere, is to be
editor and publisher. He will also
occupy the positions of associate editor,
city editor, reporter, business manager,
advertising and subscription solicitor,
compositor, Office boy, printers devil
and the several and sundry other
positions that a newspaper Office
affords.
Mr.. Smith is the gentleman who
established the late lamented Kaysville
Eagle here nearly three years ago.
That paper prospered wonderfully for
a time and then gradually wasted away
until when the end came there was
nothing to bury. We hope his new
venture will prove more successful, and
inasmuch as he announces that his
paper will be Democratic in politics.
in all probability it will succeed. The
first issue will appear next Thursday.
The christening of the new paper has
not yet taken place, so it is difficult
to say what the name will be.
Day-Watt.
The one important and interesting So
cial event of this week was the mar
riage on Wednesday of Miss Mamie
Day, a daughter of Mrs. J. H. Radon,
and William Watt, a prominent and
prosperous young mechanic of Layton.
The ceremony was performed in the
Salt Lake temple, and the happy couple
returned home the same evening. They
will make their home in Layton. The
Herald wishes them a copiouS Outpour-
ing of conjugal happiness.
Stake Conference.
The quarterly stake conference of
Davis stake is being held here today,
and will be concluded tomorrow. OW-
ing to inclement weather there was
only meager attendance this morning.
President George Q. Cannon was pres
ent and discoursed upon the duties and
privileges of Latter-day Saints. Bish-
ops reports were heard from the sew
eral wards of the stake. The attend
ance this afternoon was better.
Seriously Ill.
Milford Bosworth, eldest son of Mrs
Esther Bosworth, has been very near
deaths door for a week from a compli-
cation Of complaints superinduced by
Bright'S disease. DR.. Rich of Ogden
has been attending him, and on his adj
vice the boy was taken to Ogden yes
terday morning for treatment.
Missionaries Depart.
William Criddle of Syracuse and He.
Der C. Blood of this place will leave
over the Union Pacific this evening fol
missions in southern states. The lat,
| ter was given a farewell party Thurs
day evening, at which there was a
large party of his friends present.
PARK CITY PICKINGS.