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Show and the average will probably be 1,000 pounds a week during March. They want to Increase the number of stockholders stock-holders ao that more will have an In-tereat In-tereat In Us success. Nearly all the cream they uae cornea to the factory separated. They are finding a ready sale for their butter among the local merchanta and no one need now aend -out of the county for their butter. We have tried a sample of the article they manufacture and we cant' eee but what It la equal to Illanchard'a Dent. Patronize home Industry. HEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS I Cstilj tie Ef or b Els Wecklj Mrs. Niels Anderson, an old resident resi-dent of Oaala, dropped peacefully aaleep In death on Monday evening. For tbe laat three yeara she ha been nearly helpless from paralyela, but no one suspected she was near death I until with a sigh she drew her last breath. Her funeral, which was largely attended, was held on Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. Deceased camel with her husband and family from Denmark 26 yeara ugo and had lived In Oaala for tbe paat 23 yeara. She waa 66 years of age and leaves a husband hus-band and nine children, all married, to mourn her loss. At the election of the Young Ladles' Mutual la week ligenla Hawley waa elected president; Mamie Plerson, first counsellor and Emma Ward, second sec-ond counsellor. I The committee of tbe new Bonneville Bonne-ville Commercial Club ia busy work I tug over tbe by-laws of tbe organization organiza-tion and practically every man in Oasis will become a member. Des-sret Des-sret and Hinckley are alao working op a big membership and there is very Indication that the new club means business. John Dewsnup of Deseret haa given the use of his hall to the club without charge, which shows hla interest In It. , Dawron & Hawley will start on al strictly cash baals of doing business OB March 15. It requires altogether too much capital for any firm to long carry on business on the credit aystem lit thla country, and the sooner every I merchant geta to doing business on al cah baala the better It will be for both merchant and customer. As will bf seen by their ad the firm is making 4 s;eclal sale en Diamond C Soap, I H1kt's tea 4n3 ' Weston' - Cooks Pride Coffee. We also noted a flnel line of spring bats and shoes tbey have I just received. I The Art Exhibit at Deseret last Wednesday and Thursday waa a great auccess ia every way. It waa largely! attended, there waa an Intelligent appreciation ap-preciation of the maaterplecea of art!, and tbe programs in the evening werel especially enjoyed. The panttmlne , of America by Norma Moody, as- slated by Mrs. Arva Bennett, waa ah very picturesque and patriotic pro-1 duction and elicited loud applause. The n children's chorus waa ao greatly ap-If predated that It waa repeated in the L meeting house on 8unday. On Thura-L lay the Oaala vlsltora were treated to i dance at Petty'a ball, where punch h ind other refreshments were served. If Die exhibit reflected great credit on L Principal Woodward, whose effartajd 0 make It a auccess were untiring. Il L rill doubtless result In a greater ap- t ireciatlon of beautiful pictures by all B vho attended. t Mrs. Woodward came down from 3prlngvllle laat week on a few daysL 'Ml with ber huaband aud to see theL ire exhibit r Clarence Croft la reported very 111 L ritb measela. I Tbe Pahvant Land Company, which s opening up a tract of several thou-1 1, and cres of land south of Deseret, ire getting ready to begin spring S iperatlona. It will put In a pumping ilant at the old Deseret dam site to wise tbe water eight feet Into the old )eseret canal system. From there It I 1 111 be conveyed about three miles outh to tbe laterala of tbe company N or distribution over the land. Tbel nnd haa been all taken up by Deret, d 'alt Lake and other Utah people, as tl ell as settlers from California. The lb nd is of excellent quality and good X ater Is found at eighteen feet below C !.e surface, although first class llthla p! ater lies about 150 feet deep. It Is fc ipected that from 3.000 to 5,000 acres tt 111 be under cultivation this season nd settlers are now at work getting I j lelr land ready. Peter T. Black received hla com-l ilssloo as post master of Deseret on b londay. He expects to put op anlfo ITlce near his residence which wlIIIM t a convenient and central location, lor Ceo. L. Kelly has fitted op a first jfe ass blacksmith shop at Oaala. Helrb well equipped with tools and ex-lnc Hence and prepared to do any kind I ed blacksmithlng work aa will be seealwi ora his ad. jfr The Oasis Cresmery turned out anion erage of 100 pounds of butter alto! pek during their first month's runjhu |
