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Show UTAH DAILY 8 A. D. 1898. llteh State Journal Co Publisher AT A Officers: FUNERAL President PARLEY P. PROPHET SUDDENLY EXPIRES AT SOUTH WEBER. W. W. Browning E. A. Littlefield. , .Secy, and Treasurer Vice-Preside- nt A PARTIAL VICTORY. In the action of the Jesse Moo company against M. R. Bearer, T. P. Lewis and Lena Lewis, his wife, which waa heard by Judge Rolapp in the Second district court yesterday afternoon, A special of yesterday to the Salt both contending parties won a partial Lake Herald from Uintah, Utah, says: victory. With the suit was en injunction 81.400 in the Ogden Parley P. Prophet died suddenly to- which tied up about State bank and the hearing yesterday house Weber South in the meeting day under the moat dramatic circumstan- was on the continuance of this injuncces. He had Just finished preaching tion. In the proceedings it was shown the funeral aervlce of Mrs. Watte, In that the bill of goods on which Indebtwas claimed waa purthe crowded meeting bouse and took edness chased after the retirement . of last His when he his seat expired. Bearer from the firm and words were "Surely the dead will rise Mr. Directors: Frank J. Cannon. E. A. Littlefield, Summons Came Just As He Concluded an Eloquent Funeral Henry G william, W. W. Browning, R. EL L. Windle, Sermon. T. D. Johnson, R. S. Terms of Subscription- Office: Open till - street Twenty-fourt- h p.m. Closed on Sunday. 425 0 Telephone 844. Subscribers who do not receive their papers or have any cause for complaint will oblige by notifying this office. Five dollars reward will be paid tor Information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of persona stealing copies of The State Journal from the premises of subscribers. TO ADVERTISERS. All advertising copy must be In tbe previous evening to insure insertion the next day. matter NoEntered as second-clavember 10, 1908, at the postofflee at Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ss Og-ge- n, S t Local and Personal Mrs. C. I. Lawton left today tor a friends in three weeks visit with Omaha. J. T. West, a young mnn who is en- re-Hu- nt again. Amen. Within thirty seconds he was aa lifeless ss the body In the coffin. Dr. EL L Rich was summoned from Ogden, and made an examination of the corpse. He stated that death had resulted from hemorhage of the brain, and that It had been Instantaneous. Life had gone out as suddenly aa the flame of a candle. Mr. Prophet had been well acquainted with Mrs. Watts and her family from his childhood. She had lived to the ripe age of 88 years. Tbe speaker had recently returned from a mission in England, where he visited the early home of the dead woman. Mr. Prophet's full name was Parley Parker Pratt Prophet, being named for Saint theothe celebrated Latter-Da- y intensewas He logian and organiser. but in hie interested spoke subject, ly with remarkable eloquence, hie words rushing forth with all the force and vigor of a trained orator, instead of the rough farmer that he was. He warned hie hearers, however, that they be ready to meet their maker at any moment, as none could tell at what hour and what moment they might be called to cross to the other side. It was given to but few, he said, to live to such a remarkable age as had the noble woman lying before him, and be urged all within the sound of his voice to be prepared for death, and ready to render an account as they all do on the morning of the resurrec- gaged' In a successful stock raising bus- tion. iness at Dillon, Mont., is visiting Time and again he expressed his enfriends in town. tire confidence in the realties of the Joseph Kibley of LaGrande, Oregon, future life, when men should be1 Judged son of W. C. Xlbley, head of what is for the deeds done in this world. known as the Mormon Interests" in His closing words were an eloquent eastern Oregon, is in Ogden today. exposition of this thought, and then Division Superintendent W. R. Scott came the final sentence. Surely the of the Southern Puclfls and Assistant dead shall rise aagin. Amen." He sat down in his chair naturally Superintendent Fltxgerald left in a special car on train No. 8 this morning and quietly, but before the heads of for California. hie hearers, which were bowed at the Mr. Walter Huey of New York, for- words of hie benediction, were raised, merly of Salt Lake City, Is visiting hie life went out. There was considerfriends fn Ogden. He has been on the able commotion in the meeting house, coast for some months and is return- but he was carried sway to his home about one hundred yards distant, and ing to his business in Gotham. telegram from Evanston, Wyo., to the police department states that a saloon was robbed there last night by two men, one of whom was captured and that the fugitive was coming west C. A. Scott, who has a charge of vagrancy booked against him at the city Jail, is being detained there pending an investigation into his case. He is supposed to have been doing some peculations around the Rio Grande premises. The annual business and roll call meeting of the Baptist church will be held on the afternoon and evening of December 30th at the First Baptist church. The business meeting will begin at 4 p. m. Lunch will be served in the church parlors at 6:80 and 7:80' A sermon by Rev. Bruce Kinney, followed by a short address by Rev. Frank Barnett Special music and church roll call. A ' after the publication of the dissolution notice. The suit waa being resisted by Mr. Lewis, the remaining partner. The plaintiffs secured a continuance of the restraining order, but only as to the amount of $500, and the defendants were required to put up a bond to the amount of that sum. The order was made on the basis that the plaintiffs had an equity in that amount. . , What Shall I Give? Ia the universal holiday question. This is easily decided by giving ua a call and looking over our magnificent line of Toilet Articles. It la no trouble for us to show our goods, and once seen they will sell themselves. WALLACE DRUG ton Ave. 1903, lican committee to keep the Hanna pot FIRE DEPARTMENT boiling. DID PERRY PREVARICATE? WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. There ia considerable gossip here over dates IS mentioned in the interview with Perry Heath at Louisville. Heath is quoted as saying that President McKinley told him in the White House a few days VETO OF THE MAYOR before his assassination that he hoped Promptly TURNED DOWN. GRATITUDE. Hanna would be his successor. Now it is said that McKinley left the White House Juiy.Slh and never returned. Threa Nsw Man Appointed to Bt Parry Declares That He Believes Ohio was shot at Buffalo September He Duty December 31st One Man Senator Will Receive Nomination 6th. Friends of Heath are awaiting and Be Elected. Resigned. his reply explaining the mixture of dates. A Seclal of the 2Cth Instint to the Notwithstanding the fillt that mayor vetoed the resolution INSURANCE MAN DEAD. San Francisco Examiner from LouisHARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 29. J. Al- by the council a week ago IncrvaZ ville, Ky says: len, president of the Hartford Steam the fire department by three men Perry S. Heath now believes he has Boiler Inspection and Insurance com- veto was promptly oven-ruleu fully launched hie boom for Mark Han- pany, and a pioneer of that class of night and Chief Graves will have the na for president. An Interview with Insurance in America, died this morn- extra help desired. The vote to lui. tain the action of the council him last night, it appears, was not ing. He was seventy years old. vai unanimous, but the veto provoked con. so casual as it would indicate. It was slderable discussion. ROBBED A POSTOFFICE. given prominence In both local papers VaWEST POINT, - Dec. 29. A night Later in the evening a communlca-tlo- n and was also offered to certain anti-Han- watchman was held was received from Chief Grave,' up last night by newspapers. Mr. Heath believes three bandits, bound, gagged and appointing as firemen Perry A. 8pffl. a strong card ia played in his statement marched to the postofflee and com- man, George Wallin and John the appointments to take ttttci that President. McKinley told him a few pelled to witness the blowing open of days before he was shot that it was the safe. The robbers escaped with midnight December list. w. B. Htytr was also appointed in place of z. A. hie desire that Senator Hanna should $2,100. take up the reins of government after Lowe, resigned. All the appointment: were Immediately confirmed. McKinley should retire. LIQUOR CASES CONTINUED. Mr. Heath did not come to Louisville The charges of selling liquor to miGood for Children. to formally launch the Hanna boom, nors preferred against B. F. Livingor to try to Influence any of the Ken- ston, T. C. Foley and T. Feeney, which The pleasant to take and humtatt tucky Republicans. He came to spend were to have come on for trial before One Minute Cough Cure gives late relief in all cases of Cough, Crons the holidays with hie wife's relatives. Judge Howell this morning, were at and LaGrippe because it does not pua Still Mr. Heath has left no room for the request of Mr. Varney, continued Immediately into, the stomach, hot takes effect right at the seat iff the doubt that he is doing all he can to until tomorrow. trouble. It drawe out the tnfletmw,. tlon, heals and soothes and cures peget up a sentiment for Hanna against rmanently by enabling the lungs to No Pity 8hown. Roosevelt, and declares he believes and Ufa me pure Hanna will be nominated and elected. "For years fate was after me con- talnlng oxygen to the blood and Mr. Heath would not discuss a report tinuously, writes F. A. Gulledge, Ver- suea Dr. Armstrong of Della, Tax, it dally and says there k that the selection of Ellhu Root for bena, Ala, "I had a terrible case of prescribes no better cough remedy made, gold chairman of the national Republican Piles causing twenty-fou- r tumors. by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drue Col Wm. Glddlngs. committee was framed up to permit When all failed Bucklins Arnica Salve and Senator Hanna to be free as a candi- cured me. Equally good for Burns and Good solicitors wanted for the Daily date. He would not say what plans he all aches and pains. Only 25c at Jesse Utah State Journal Apply to Horace had on foot as secretary of the Repub J. Drivers drug store. 8. Foster, city circulator. 2849 Washing- , na te life-givi- ng ...OUR GREAT.... PRE INVENTORY -- Have you Have you a Saved vour cash The Great After Holiday Event for Which Thousands to buy at this sale? . Come tomor- You wont Early Choosers he disappointed. Waited for this Bargain Sale? Youll not seek Have Been Waiting. row. in vain. Come tomorrow and youll find the garments here. - Get the Best of Course 250 Childrens Coats at Cost Off 100 Ladies Suits 200 Ladies Coats 1 --3 Off 1- ; RESTRAINING ORDER DISSOLVED Scheolhouse Illegal. Druggists, Phone 24 X. (food solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State Journal. Apply to Horace 8. Foster, city circulator. the services proceededjnany not knowing that Mr. Prophet was dead. Mr. Prophet was nearly 60 years of age, and leaves a wife and three married daughters. He returned less than a year ago from a mission In England. Warren Trusteea Win But Dancing 29, such purpose, although it had been used for such HEATH LAUNCHES He therefore dismissed the purpose. action aa to this particular complaint, but intimated that it was clearly illeBOOM FOR HANNA gal for the trustees to rent a school house for dancing. W. L. Maglnnls represented the plaintiff and Peery ft Hulanlski the PARTIAL PAYMENT OF DEBT OF trustees. (Incorporated.) Publlabed every evening: except Sunday Frank J. Cannon DECEMBER TUESDAY, school house for any UTAH STATE JOURNAL DRAMATIC DEATH OGDEN, UTAH. Founded by E. A. Littlefield, STATE JOURNAL, in LADIES WRAPS, It SUITS, SKIRTS AND CHILDRENS COATS TAILOR-HAD- E Judge Rolapp yesterday afternoon dissolved the restraining order against the trustees of Warren school district by which they were restrained from permitting dances in the school house of that place. In rendering his decision, however, the Judge made it plain that the rental of school property for such a purpose is entirely illegal, and the matter was derided on a technical- ity. The complaint waa brought by 1 T. Terry, one of the taxpayers of the The New Year's Hall at Conley's will be the grandest affair of the season. school district, and fourteen witnesses The special feature of the evening will were examined yesterday. The Judge be the Moonlight waits. Dancing the old ruled that it had not been fully estabyear out and the new one in by the lished that the trustees had rented the light of the stars and moon. AdmisThe Lens Star Stats. sion Gents, 50c; Ladies, free. All Dress Goods All Silk Goods Down In Texas at Yoakum is a big dry goods firm of which Mr. J. M. Haller Is the head. Mr. Haller on one of The Woodmen of the World will give hie trips East to buy goods eald to a who was with him in the palace another of their popular dances on friend car: "Here, take one of these Little Wednesday evening. December 30th, at Early Risers upon retiring and you will be early in the morning feeling DIgnan's hall. By special request the good." upFor the "dark brown" taste, degree team will repeat their exhibi- headache and that logy feeling Early Risers are the best tion, with some special numbers. Tick- pills to Little use. Bold by Geo. F. Cave, Walets, 75 cts. a couple; extra lady 25 cts. lace Drug Co., and Wm. Glddlngs. -3 at Cost. at Cost. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. De-Wit- ts h BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS Of fine cut and first water, full fire and scintillating with all the colors of the rainbow, ia the only kind that you will find in our oxtonoivo stock of proclous stones.. Wo have them heavily mounted In all the newest designs, or mounted to order in any combination or stylo Wo have a largo variety of ladies' and men's rings for Christmas gifts. J. S. LEWIS & CO., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. C I J Wool Blankets at Cost your money to realize you a rofiNOWvheivmvanMiiisi AU you are wide awake and want |