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Show Millville Gets Big Horse And May Get Waterworks if The Citizens Unite; Says Correspondent. Mili.vii.li:, March :.'(!. Our pure water system is already completed and In the people's homes, if some of the late reports arc tine, lint unless more unity prevails the project will fall through. There are enough In favor fa-vor of the system to Insure the water if all were united, but part of the people peo-ple want to incorporate under the laws of the state and the other faction want to form a sort of mutual association, associa-tion, being afraid of so largo an enterprise enter-prise for a few. If the solid responsl- I ble parties would be united and Incorporate Incor-porate according to law many who now stand neutral would come Into the I company, and It Is not probable that Millville will ever be able to secure good water under so favorable conditions. condi-tions. Another committee has been appointed to re-canvass the town and ascertain the number who will take water. Very Fine Horse. The Millville Stallion Co. have sold their black Pcrcheron horse and purchased pur-chased a large English Shire. The black horse has as line a lot of colts as the bigger horses, but he was too small to till the demand The com-' com-' pany decided that they would have a horse second to none In the county and accordingly sent James G. Taylor, E. N. Hammond and Martin Olscn to Ogden after a larger horse. Last Tuesday they went down and got the finest animal in the stable, giving $1,000 difference in the two horses. Ills name Is Walter Waggoner, weighs 1,'JOO pounds, stands nearly IS hands high, Is a rich bay color, coming four years old Your correspondent attended at-tended the last hoise show In Logan and being a lover of good horses can tmthfully say that fiom eveiy point of view our horse Is unsurpassed In the county. The company could never have secured such an animal for the price had he not been considered hard to manage, and to most people dangerous. dan-gerous. Everybody wa afraid to handle him, but Mr. Taylor (known as Gieen,) has proved his conqueror and has already demonstrated the horse as oneof the most intelligent of animals, of a peaceful disposition. The horse left Liverpool, England, Jan. 7, 100(1. He Is a prle winner at his native home. Changes Made. Neils 1'. Olson has sold his town propel ty to Ola N. NclUon and his barn, -Hixl'D, to J. R. Jeppsen. Mr. Jeppsen has got the barn out onto his farm south of town. Mr.. Olscn has bought nine acres of John Johnson's land down on the county road. He sajs he Is nevei coming to Millville any more. Well, good-bye, Nells, we all wish jou a long happy life in jour new homo and will excuso jou In behalf be-half of a pretty little woman on the other sl'Je of the river. |
