davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS MELASGE.
Prom Saturdays Dally.l

From Saturdays DARYL
Hon. Alexander Graves went TO Kansas
City this morning, on legal business.
Mr.. Oswald winkler made . business
trip TO Kansas City this morning.
Miss veueta Summers returued last
night from a visit 10 relatives near Wei.
liugton.
Prosecuting Attorney viviop went 10
Higg'nsvills this morning, on oficial
business.
Presiding Elder R. 8. Hunter left this ]
morning for Alma, to hold quarterly
meeting.
Mr.. e. W. Elliott returned last night |
from business trip OF several days In |
Kansas City.
Mrs. Samuel Downing, OF Higginsviile, |
arrived this morning to visit Mrs.
Clarence viviou.
The pie social at the Christian church
last night was largely attended and was q
most enjoyable affair.
Prof. H. D. Demand went TO Higgins
willie this mornins, to attend the Laiay.
cite County Reading Circle.
The case Of the strahorn Hutton. Evans
Commission Co. vs.. Joseph Newland,
is occupying the attention Of the circuit
court today.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Bowman and little
daughter, Mary, went to Corder this
morning, to spend a couple Of days with
| Mrs. Bowman's mother.
, Rev. xeuophon Ryiand came In yester.
day evening from Arkansas, where be Il
: engaged in evangelistio work, 10 visit
bis family till after the holidays.
4 Miss Ella Hartman, Of Higginsville
arrived yesterday evening TO visit th'
family OF Mrs. Jamea N. Price. Mis-
Hartman is niece OF County Recorde
Tyree.
Prof. @. A. Phillips, principal Of th
Carrolltou public schools, passed through
Lexington yesterday evening, on rout
to Hieginsville, TO attend the meeting
the Lafayette County Reading clrcl
which convenes today.
Mrs. VIM. M. stonestreet deliehtfulI
sntertaiued tourteeu ladies al luucheo
yesterday afternoon, complimentary I
her sister, Mrs. B. B. Frazer, Jr., Of 8
Jossnh Tbs svsnt was /. dscided soci,
rs ,ucos.s in evsry respect. 'A ''''
:.
The Jury In the case of B. p. Gully
Is Bro. vs. Frank L. Carter ct al. dsmags
m brought in verdict this morning, hn'
Ing the issuss In iavor Of the deiendan
Mrs. Carter, BY order of the court, "
= not made party 10 the suit.
Mr. II. J. Groves, editor Of the Ind
pendence Sentinel. was here last night
business. He does not deny the repc
that the Kansas City Times has be
sold, and that Capt. A. A. Lesueur W
have the editorial management Of I
paper. MIR. Groves will also be connect
with the editorial stan. The change "
take place tomorrow.
Mr.. T.. Gillsp. the hardware dealer, /
a..,h,,,or 1, b,s west .bow wind
or.ngs ,rss haaripg three wall dey
"a orsn,ss Ths fruit was grown
~ o,,,sn wbo h,. had ths tree three
,an, ,.ors This IA the f,rst time Il
horne iruit. A tree Of this kind requi
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-16
Residence for Sale !!

am offering for sale at bargain III. iae ae Ethan Allen
residence Franklin avenue o eph rooms good out
"'u'S VIII be sold at bargain i taken sDea. 0e'0'e O
January. good tenant now in the sa-zovr house
Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-16

H. 10. daily cIccp, sunday
'g,old TO KsnsasClty satnr =. nir :
:sSny mofnlngs, and Sunday
I lsrc Tor the round tnp, gooo
including Monday morn
4. and checks to all points.
IN tickets on sale to all tourist
0rms,Ion call on or address;
la. sflDHAN. Ticket Ageh.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-16

The pavements and street crossings are
In dreadful condition, on account OF the
snow and slusb. The snow is disappear
ing rapidly. TsIs is a good time for the
ladies Z wee itSspIfaEirts;ty. 8,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

siasm and pride % their favored land
interested and absorbed in the great
problems before them. problems
though many ~ them ETay. aud Sc
Tious. which viii o. c1urageuusly met
and believe wisely solved by the p.b-
pie - the Islands. A. you miuEis Nth
the people AID learn % the struggles
through which they have passed.. To
their present prosperous and weli-Eoy-
ern"d condition aud of IN. lonE-ch.r-
ished desire ON the part % the colony
% Americans twho have for 80 long
been the dominating and .lcyatinE tn
huence ON the islands, for political
union With the States. you rejoice that
these brave men and women have seen
the contamination Of their dearest
wish: and as your boat stsams from
the sarboT of Honolulu. througed with
the expanding commerce between the
oCctdent and Orient. you lift your hat
To the starry banner floating from t.se
former palace OF the kamehamehas
and thank heaven that wisely guided
through the processes OF governmental
evolution these pearls OF the Pacific.
this fair haven for the ocean sojour-
ner has become the western gateway OF
the republic. through which Oriental
civilization catches It's first glimpse OF
the beneficent influences OF n republi-
can form OF government OF the peace
and prosperity. the liberty under lax
which ever abideS beneath the starry
banner OF the frec.-Cheyenne Repub-
lican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

\ cork leg is n misnomsr. The arti-
fetal leg Is made of a very thin shell
of weeping willow. covered with raw
hide. and some OF them that come
clear up to the hip have been built as
light rs three pounds.
An army officer who wears one tells
how he got ahead of n boaSting Indian
chief. who insisted that the white man
had no endurance and courage az CON-
pared with the Indian. let US test
this, replied the officer. IF I run this
knife through my leg. will you do the
same! Yes" answered the chief. So
the knife was inserted into the false
leg. and pushed through. with proper
contortions of agonizing pain. When
the Indian saw the point OF IL appear
ing on the further side of the leg he
gathered his blanket about him and
stalked out without saying a word. On
another occasion a specialist. seeinE
that our friend OF the artificial Les
was a little halting in his gait. In
sisted upon operating upon him for
corns. When he had uncovered the
leg and discovered the state of the
case he said: 1T Is on me. gentlemen:
| am a poor man. but order wnat you
like. and I will pay for 81" \ manu-
facturer of artificial limbs informs the
New Orleans Timcs-Dcmocrat that
there has been a wonderful improve
ment in limb-making during the last
ten years. and n properly constructed
artificial leg cannot be detected by the
casual observer. He says
The chief difficulty with the old
style was It's tendency to- swing out
ward i'm an arc OF n circle at every
step. That has been entirely over
come. Some years ago. when I was in
business ut Chicago. fitted out a man
who had lost both legs and both arms
| in n Dakota blizzard. When I first
saw him he was simply n helpless
trunk lying on n cot in a hospital. and
his dcplorable condition had reduced
him to a state OF despair bordering on
insanity. ! took n great deal ut inter
est tn the case. and ! fiattcr myself
that I did n fairly good Job. When
got through with him ne was able "a
get up without assistance. walk about
feed himself. and do u hundred and
one little things that changed life from
n mere blank To- something really on.
durable. When he found himself
emanCipatcd from total helpleSsncSs hs
improved mentally. and now dare say
! he wants to live as long as anybody
One OF the great obstacles to- success.
full limb-fitting Is the Carclessncss al
surgeons in performing amputattonS.
An operation may he entirely success
full from n surgical standpoint. YET
leave a stump upon which n false les
can never be worn with comfort.
know OF number OF cases in which q
reamputation has been submitted "a
for the express purpose of correcting
such difficulties. Every medical col
lege course ought to- include at least
one lecture with practical demonstra-
tons by thoroughly scientific maksI
OF artificial limbs. II would he of in
estimable value to the students in aft
er practice"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

san Francisco Music and Drama:
Ernest Hogan and the res; of the
coons who went to- Australia under the
management OF ". y. Curtis are On
their large and comprehensive uppers.
Hogan made a mistake in breaking his
contract with Voclckc 4 Nolan who
paid him a big salary and treated him
well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
LIST Or OFFICERS.

G. NJ. Cooke. President: George II.
Robertson. Manager: z r. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary: Col w. r.
Allen. Auditor: T. G. Jones. II watsr-
house. @. r Carter. Directors-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

EXCHANGE bought and soSo
ano loifors Of Credit Issued on
all parts Of tho world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
ThOS. 6. Thrum.
ESTABLISHED N 1854.
BISHOP g. CO
Bankers

\ GENERAL RANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
c. BREWER &COL'D.

queen street hocolulu. Il l.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. Ono
mea Sugar Company. Honomu Sugar
Company. wailuku Sugar Company.
American Sugar Co. Makes sugar
Company. ookaia Sugar Plantation
Company Haieat8la Ranch Com
pany. k-ap7pala Ranch. Moioka;
Ranch.
Planters Line. San Francisco Packets
Charles Brewer * Co.'S Line OF Dos
ton Packets
Agents Boston Board 90 Under. ris-
era
Agents for Philadeiphia Board % Tn
derwriters.
Standard oil Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
CLAUS sPREcKELs. wM. q. rnwn
ClgUs SpTeGteIS Z Co.. bllkHs,

HONOLULU. IL T.
SAN FRANCISCO AcENrs-~
NEVADA NATIONAL RANK o.
SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANcISCo-The Nevada No.
tionai Bank OF san Frznciroo.
LoNDoN-Tbc Union Bank os Lee
don uydl.
NEW ToRk-Amcrscan Erchanes ~
tionai Bank.
CHICACo-Nerchants' National Hank
PARiS-Crcdit Lyonnai&
BERI.fN-Drcsdncr Bank.
HoNCkoNG AND YOKOHAMA
Hongkonx and Shanghai Raak1nn
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANCoUvER-Hnak
o: British North America
1rTSlu Q Genera BTA1lu SfTrsQ Dn
Deposits Received Loans .nsAs q
Approved Security. Commercial aS1
Travellers Credits Issued RsIss -
Exchange bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

Honolulu. September :. 1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

aGAb oFFltGs tOhDaA2A-
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:
Kobe. Jondon. Lyons. New Yogk.
San Francisco. Shanghai. Dom
hay. uonEtons. Tokyo.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On Fired Deepest; for - months . O
On Fired Deepest, for sroniss ~ p q.
=. ~
On Fired ps9oks; for rponths 3 . O
q. -
INTEREST ALLOWED BY THD
HEAD OFFICE At YOKOHAMA
On Current Deposit s-io scn per aay-
On FIXED Deposit for - rDonfhs. -
Per cent- .. -
The Bank buys and receives for cnS-
lection BILLS of Exchange. tssuss
Drafts and Letters o, Credit on IL
above Branches and AEenc,es an
tranSacts a senerai banking businsaa-
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:
New Republic Bldg. Honolulu h L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

INTEREST allowed aftc July la
1885. on fixed deposits: , months Per
cent: 6 months ga Per cent: y months
Z per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

Commercial and Travellers Letters o.
Credit issued. available IN all the
Principal Cities OF the World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

suppil.d with water and Ia moat sea.
sona eood crops OF hay and grain arc
raised The people, a. rule. have
good homes and IN most q the ss'tle-
menta good and well furnished school
housos have been crcotcd and omclcnt
teachore are employed.
MAGNIFICENT SCHOOL BUILDING.
The east eide Of this lltto valley and
In a cove or bend q tho eastern noun.
taina. r situated Naiad city. the cap-
itai Of oneida county, Idaho. and Tor
wealth quite outstrtps any other city
In the county. but ita educational ad.
vuntarer have been the poorest This
shortcominr will be remodlel in a few
months. The present buuri of school
trustee has succeeded iu bonding the
district and the erection ~ "a mnrni-
ficont brick echool building. estimated
20 cost nftocn thousand dollars. d.
nearing completion, II will bs heated
and ventilated In on up-tu-dlte manner
and Will be- finished and furnished in
modern style. and viii comfortably me-
commudato slx hundred etu1onta The
present idea being 20 provide high
school studies BY which pupils doeiruua
of entering college from this and SUR
rounding sottiofncuH, may bo saved
two years college work By the prcpara-
tory coure, given here
Tho building o. 20 De- completed and
nandy for ueo By the 18th oi December
q this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

encc 10 prcticnl 1nirylng I have never
had reason 60 UuiUEU that idea"
The above 70 clnHllorui deeply. means
volumes 90 duiryluE when faithfully
appilol,aH any up-tl-dntU dllryinAu viii
admit, says GturNo newell iu the ohio
Farmer, or course L. faithful uhsor-
vance Implies vast amount nf de-
tail work ana experience necessary TO
the puculiufltlss " the buHiuuaH which
u " supposed those who ore engaged
IN it will understand.
Nearly ovory trade ami vocation has
It, regular hourr ~ labor. ans dllfylng
should have hers. This should DOT be
represented hy an Indefinite number OF
hours rhrFinE from daylight tlil dark %
ns ~ often found on dairy farms, The
writer has iuhorod under this system
hlmsClf, and can testify that II amounts
~ tho vcrlest dru1Frry. More and better
work can be- obtained from hired help
by having them labor twelve hours than
fifteen.
Another thinT. aupp1slnT you q, boz an
average dniryman. giyr the cows your
personal attention every day IN the
week. The farmer who leaves this TO
others O. making n grave mistake, II
YOU do not uHslat In the milking you
should be- on hand every time the COWS
are milkci. and 20 oversee the care ~
the milk. The idea IN 90 be- infinitely
cunvcrnnnt with every detail OF your
business. aud this can only come about
through your constant personal super
vlHlun and active participation.
n you pUtroutze "a cheese factory or
creamery, deliver your milk thew ut a
regular hour every morning. The fac.
tory management Will appreciate Il. ana
they can make better cheese or butter
than II you are 30 dilatory In delivering,
that vat Of milk must be held fifteen
minutes or half an hour, Whiting YOU
easy pleasure. n you manufacture
your milk at home have II safe In "a cool
milk house Immediately after tho morn
ing'a milking, on careleaHly conducted
dairy prtsninca too often have I seen
tho milk stand about exposed 20 the
hot morning sun. and then given lndif-
fcrcnt carr that would sour u before
night. II you have not the facilities
for giving milk tho best Of care on the
farm, by all means take II TO the near
eat mnnufaotory. DO Il either a cheese
factory or cheumery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
RICHFIELD.
Charged with uniawfuI Cahabltation -
Busy session Of the District Court.

Charged with Unlawful Capitalization -.
Busy session Of the District Court.
Special Correspondence.
Riohncld. SEWER Co. Sept. 2s.-Com-
plants were iilod today In the Justices
court charging JOS =. Horne. second
counselor 20 President sccKinllor Of
this stake, Paul pnulson, rN-BHhop,
Hans Christensen, IllFh Councillor ole
T. Borg and l., =. Christensen, an with
unlawful cohHhitntlon. The parties viii
probably waive examination before the
Justice Of the peace. ana no VIII have
their flrst hearing IN the district court
DISTRICT COURT
District court has been In session the
last two days and the following mat
tiers woru disposed ~ therein.
In the matter Of the estate Of James
NJ. Peterson. deceased, Lawrence NJ
Peterson, son of deceased by his d.
yurccd wife laura H. Q. Peterson, was
granted an allowance OF q per month
from death ~ decedent to the present
time, ana $50 per month hereafter on
condition that he attend school but
II he does rot attend school his allow
nnco II TO BE- but 81 per month
In the matter OF tho estate Of Ellen
Margaret Peterson, deceased, Il was or
derod that tho estate be roupprnlsod
Same order In regard 10 the estate Of
Soren Mndaon.
Julia Gardner was granted letters OF
administration, In the estate OF John
Gardner. deceased.
The demurrer TO tho complaint In
me case m Goo. w. Nebeker 81 al W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
NOTICE or SALE UNDER DEED or
TUrsT.

NOTICE 4 hereby given, that vhorcas
Charles ~ Cannon and Ida cannon, his wife
2o5' so t ,ssea IN uidhs Society 30 sum "
ti1u ~. and made. executed and delivered 90
said society their mote aud agreement t1r
That amount. payable In lnstnllfuents 90 nru-
ing to the terms u said note and nEn'mont
ON secure The said mote nnd the payment uf
nl tliN insiaIlmunti uud or hi. hnta Aud ~
sUs.fuputs according Co. the fdlcs and rUfula-
lions W said ~ isty 90 the same untc made.
yNerutcd and delivered 90 she undrf. ifngd.
GCurEv VI, cannon. under thMf hhnis hhi
seals thcir certain deed q trust which dgod
N trust was recorded in the Office y tne SAT-
Lake County Nrcunlnf 90 liHuE lli m Mort
gego. pagq 20, on the i.th day ~ Nay 40.
which decd NJ trust ~ rtrurlUl lH nov heru-
hy referred ~ aud made part ~ ilis notice
whuruhV they conveyed 90 NuuIHu ~ Cannon
1 sS aqq s 'sfd ,n 9 sna i is Hoif.
an nssi1ns tor or nI Poe property herein
Mud whufoa.. che said Charles 81. Cannon
Do paving thu intafo.t. lustl Iimouta and fine,
and thefc j. nov due che aIcigty tho sam ~
Whereas re tho Same tima tlo said charlie.
N cannon aud ida cannon hls wife. ulnIsfd
o. slurUs ~ tho slh o1Hs N ~ % ing
iunu, with Authority Co suIl toe stmu Iu ease
81 default boo any NJ thn ufiNisluus pf said
noe aui HffgUueut prrsonlcdi
niddc3 tx trast WI s@'l >, the irlnt doir
uf thu city uuu |uldty Uulluiua. iH che city
nnN tsuuiN ~ NAlt lNat .llN or llAll NA
tho 4IiI uaf = uttuhHr \. d. lsll, ut tnu hour
Of nm.. at public auction. 81 tne hlhost
bidder n| thu rlgnt title and Interest that
the add Charles N Cannon and lun tuuuuu,
NJ ulfH, had uu thr isth uuE NJ May, TO NJ
that IHpy ma Afterwards have acquitted, o.
DO and Oh All that piece ur uIr'uI NJ luun lu
SAT- tnsu County tth particularly do
sc ihHd na follows. to-wltI
COMMENCING ono uuI tUn rleyuuths q iO.iu
riIa UuHtu frfm che suuthuUlf corner OF Doe
thru .l Zoo uIH'a ten .iH'. ultt "n salt iako
cry sIi.tY. and rluuius tIDuru uuni9 thfef
anil ono UI.f $50 rIfa. theme east rlEht Us
ral tlUHUH ruth thfnr and une.haN NHl
rid. fIHu'U wet eight Oh fuils o. tuu place NJ
b.EiuufHs.
$50 tsvlrr shares OF stick ~ thU 18th
scHsa of suH.t lH thg slIu fIun'a Urnvuf
UUIIdIu. aUU.UfV uIUdaUi Hs IfnIr.uII uHl
WlI uuU|N H.. ufHT.H iaUI .HIu cole IH uIr|H o.
oIoECE A. CANNON.
Trustee.
Dated. sept 10 tt9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

The annual meeting Of che stuckhnldura "
thu lrIdu ~ che West Mining COMPANY. vol. Do
should have hUUu held nu thH first Monday ln
February. ~. having uasafd "a lnnHtluE ~ thu
Stockholders NJ said tuupuuv inr tho uur-
rpsu NJ olrrting l Hoard % siN ulfc'tnrs "a
nud uufN fhulr Hurrrlaura shall have urfu
duly elected hnd qualified. aud fur thU trans.
action n other nuslursH Ha WlN properly
Monday, urtuhHr Nth. ifo nc 'g1u'rluvH y. m.,
nc Che Office NJ the Secretary ~ thu COMPANY
t1swit Room 49, tity and County hulldinf,
consider tho pruuntlilun " ltNNluE an nsstHsH-
mont upon tho capital stock ~ tho corpora
uuu. ~ q. JtNrlNi ~trfutary
salt Lake CITY, Utah, sept pth. i1o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
SPANISH FORK.
hoy Kicked by a Horse Terribly Injured
Another hoy breaks Its Arm.

special Correspondence.
spanish Fork, Utah County, oct. L.
Two serious accidents happened hore
yesterday afternoon at about O'Clock.
The FIRST happened 20 tho g-ycnr.old
son Of James Hutchinson Of this city.
The little fellow was sent by his brother
10 water the horses. and when return
Ing, the horse he was leading became
unmunageable aud turned and kicked
him on the head lnnicting dreadful
wound near the right temple. He wus
found by his brother nnd
minute lator his father came
and carried the poor little
fellow TO the house. Dr. Slater was sent
FOR Mt once ana he worked with him for
some time before he could ascertain the
extent of his injuries. Six stitches
were put In his head A. this writing
he IA resting as well ns can be expected
Just Mt the same hour Or. Slater was
summoned TO attend 20 the G-year-oll
son Of Mr.. Joseph Chapel who had fni-
len from horse ana broken his arm at
the elbow, and according 10 the Doctors
statement II IL a very bad break.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
FUNERAL OF ]. A. FARLEY.
Impressive Services and tuogis,Ie Addresses
BY Prominent Elders.
charles w.ssier'- FuncraI-Eviis OF
saloons Arrest OF 4. q. Wins on
a serious charge.

Yesterday afternoon ut o'clock the
funeral services over the ROMANS %
Julius a. Farley were held at the Mound
rirJ ore, tirr house ltphop James Tay-
Ior presiding. Tho services were opened
ty the choir singing WANTED on the
Other side" Prayer by Elder Joseph
Parry. Herbcrt Anderson next sang a
most beautiful solo. BESIDES their sin
.ers expressions u sympathy the speak
Ia were unanimous IN their eulogicg u
iha departed. who during hts life time,
Win untlrinr efforts. used the talents
Goi gave him Tor the accomplishment
n much good In the furthcrance u the
Gospel The speakers we're Elders
Uutief one Of the seven prraidenta ~
seventies. uf tho gSth quorum, Of which
thr deceased was also "a president,
Tdara John RnmHdcn. Thos. -. Dec. ].
Golden Klmhall. one Of the seven prcsi-
dents u Seventies. 6. Il. Middleton. one
of the presidency Of tho stake. and
bishop James Taylor.
Wipe the tcardropu from the eye"
was beautifully sung by Miss Lizzie
Blair.
The closing hymn. 20, My Father"
was most BEAUTIFULLY sung by a
quartet consisting Of Hcgbert Anderson,
ilward Tout. Lixaio Blair and May
pflyer Iionediction was offered by
pr'rldent l.. W. shurtili.
Tue beautiful silver gray canket WIS
entirely covered with beautiful floral
tributes. The funeral cortogc was near
IN a half mile long. The remains were
inferred In the family burial ground
in the ogden city cemetery and the
grave was dedicated by Elder John
Maddox
CHARLES wEssLER's FUNERAL.
The funeral services over the ramaina
Il Charles WeaHler were held yesterday
lftarnoon nt Rlchcy'H undertaking par
iofH Rev. W. q. Evans presiding. Ho
rrsached n very finc sermon. dwelling
PARTICULARLY upon the great evil Of fire.
qudnunF saloons, AMI the Importance
On closing such PLACES on Sunday. The
funeral was largely attended.
Last evening az 5 o'clock tho remains
were rhlppod 10 Denver for burial the
relatives u the deceased accompanying
them. Hc will be- buried on Wcdnca-
day. under the auspices Of the cigar
makers union.
ARREST OF a. c. WINS.
A.. C. WINS. the well known news
paper man. was ARRESTED late Saturday
evening by Deputy sheriff Bailey on
the charge ~ obtaining money under
false prrtenscs. The charge was sworn
10 By John j. Schwartz. the baker. who
raHhed worthless check uf tvina'a for
81. II npp.arn that WINS has several
times or late passed such checks but
Tor smaller amounts. but this time he
was caught nt his game, and will now
have 20 pay the penalty.