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Show t J I I '.' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. JULY 13, 8'JI m.mm--m-. .... mmmmmm:imiimmm0V-S- m : mmmmmmmrn-- . mmmm mm-,- . mmmm mm- -- .fj Z.0O.Xj THE GREAT MANUFACTORY OF THE WESTfX 2yD0lDS-- t --J :; mmmm mmmm- - ; m-- m- mmmmr mmmm mmm V-- m-- --1 mmm'. ' :mmmm mm-- m mm m- - ,: j : T0 MAKE 25 pER CENT YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YOUR SHOES FROM US J: As We Auh Manufagtuhehs And Exclusive Agents Kor J. S7""TURNEFiiTS Last But NotLeasc""" ROCKLAND. OF KOCIS liSlT.K. f 1 FORDa,ility, p REED "nskes, (jUl UWll iVlclKC ' ' Children lnlants, They Cannot be . i;ociii:sti:u. AT ,.mcrs Tir vT Which H is Become a Their Names Are Sufficient to Insure the E T T - Confidence of the Public. Competition. HOUSEHOLD WORD. O 1 1 ' l 1 I Watch this ajivertiQement. We have something that will interest iPmOOI f 11 TPT1 I you ou wi11 a11 want before school opens again. Itisuseful WLdlUUI vyllllLli Jli and wont cost you anything. V. H, ROWE, Assistant Superintendent T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent. PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN ar--v cctsii EJp2Sj irrsacs dl ciaisO esAjhLJ rJ.ia On draught at Fritz Riepen, der Bier Kocnig's Cafe da Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BELR on draught at the OifJ House bar, Charley Denhalter, proprietor. TlZn FINEST EEEE .fZHSZO. B. IE. XSIiCCXE S CO., Agents H, Diwi Fdrniture 1 CARPETS, Rr-.cr-i DRAPERIES, FURNITURE, J-- h' WALL PAPER, REFRIGERATORS, f 'v.'.i;;::?;! BABY CARRIAGES. ViJ The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 a3 much as its best competitor. qumuimgwhIl company. The Leadiu? House in Salt Lake City for Mining and Family Trade, Dealers in r- - ? Pealert; in STAPLE FAMILT fancy fczZM'mfcwm GROCERIES. SUPPLIES, Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supplf IIoimi t4 more commodious tjiiiirtera, and are now located In the Hooper Slocli, 21 12. let Couth Goo. M. Scott, Ja. Glendennlng-- , II. S. Itumfleld, l'resideot. Secretary! Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dalf.ks 1st Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koeblincr's Stool Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cviiudcr and Kngine Ols, Ilercules Powder, Atlas Engines ao4 I cIUts, Mack Injectors, Botfalo Scales, Jtiffursoa Uorae Whim, Iilak Pamps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc.. 103 Kain Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. iix PERINIBROS. P. i i, "V ' r 7 Manufacturers aad Pastor la IIS'I Umbrellas, Parasols, WalkingCanes. . HvV1 KID GLOVESf ff-rx- -r ; , 1 1, a T - it vl Ever pair fitted to the Imod. and Taraso! vV'''sJ tfXK r ivcied and r;.mrea ou Bho.t notice. I wasolu mid t V p ii if y unit :h dios.es. S'yX A. Kr.utsford lintel. St.. Salt take City, TJtafc if i-- uJ Ave'vX Main St,.re:-9.- )S Slxteuath St., DUTe;-- Colo. KING YANKEE, DEALEItS IX Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tooli, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 8tat Street, SJt Lake City J. J. McLaughtin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The only first class em-ployment office in the city. First class messenger service. Tulephoue 450. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aunst, optician. SDoetepJea fittod Commercial block. j lIPLErailSlUEL" Tbs Dedicatory Service Yesterday of the New Jewish Synagogue "on Fourth East Street Wai K03T IMPKEESIVE CEBEM0NIE3. Tha Beautiful Ilorise is Consecrated to the. Worship of God With Ser-mon and With Song. Yesterday was made memorable to the Jewish people of this city by the dedication of their new temple. Ser-vices weru held f jr the lirH time ia the synagogue, on Fourth East street. In every sense was the event a successful one the addresses, the music and the sermon, b;ing beautiful and interest-ing. The music, particularly, was prand. and the programme well ar-ranged. So perfect had been the ar-rangement of everything that the Jew-ish people may well feel a thrill of pride over the services which consecrated their new templo to the worship of God. Invitation had been extended to the prominent men of the city and were generally responded to. The interior of tho temple was most beautiful. Soft lights from the jets burning in all the chaudilers, filled every nook and corner like the beams from the Aureole. Kvery sense was intoxicated with the perfume of flowers and of palms which bad beeu wreathed and hanked in every point of vantage. The yellow sunlight poured through the stained glass windows a blending with that which came from the gas jots aad beautifying every face in the audience. Long before the time set for the ser-vices to becin many feet wore turned Inated to all the nations of the earth. Tho Hebrews had reared a grand and splendid structure to God iu this city, whicn had been dedicated to Ilis honor and to His gbry One a ft he prettiest parts of the exer-cises was the presentation of the keys to the building by two sweet little girls, Helen Bamberger, daughter of Simon Bamberger, and Harriet Cohn, daughter of Alex. (John. Both children were dressed in white and r.s they entered the cbaucel bearing a wh'te silk cushion on which rested the keys of the temple thoy looked indeed like "angels of peace." In a voice which trembled with a con-sciousness of the responsibility resting on her childish shoulders and with an almost impatient eagerness to acquit herself with credit iu the role that had been assigned t her little lleleu Bam-berger delivered the keys to her father making this exquisite little address: 'This temple being finished, allow mo, please, to offer you the keys to God's own house." Mr. Bamberger as chairman of the building committee received the keys from the children, thanking them and calling them angels of peaco and good will. Turning to the congregation Mr. Bamberger delivered an address in which he recounted something of the history connected with the building of the temple and thanked every body who had in any manner assisted either by their means, their labor or their en-couragement. He said of these that they were too many toenutnerate. They embraced all creeds, many residing here, but others from all parts of the United States. Particular credit, how-ever, should be given to Mr. Phiiip Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Meyer of this city. Mr. Meyer is an architect of eminence und is in the em-ploy of the German government. He had designed this temple after the one in Berlin. It was unfortu-nate that he could not remain long enough to complete the work ho had designed, but in delegating his labor to Mr. Monheim of this city he had placed it in able hands. Mr. James Black, tho be our temple. Our largo cities are much misgoverned because we do uot do our political duty, if we build all the other temples on a linn rock the last one wilt rear itself it w ill be thai graud temple in which will be assembled the people of all of the earth worshiping ono God, The scripture 'esiion was then read by Mr. Fred Auerbaeh, the selection being 1 Kings viii chapter, after which caimi the sermon by Kab'oi Llkiua, who WELCOMED TUB CONUREiJ ATION as children of the living (iod. Ye whose hearts are conjuring up hopes cf the future I again welcome you. Israel today sends another greeting to the world. Blessed is everyone who comoth to this house in the came of the Lord. To you, my friends, who many times and oft have tried to show that Israel's hopes, aims and ambitions are identical with those of the rest of the world, I give my greet-ings. To you, my fellow-citizeu- it may appear that in extending you this invitation we are boastful, but it is not so. It implies that Israel's (iod is your (iod. The existence of Israel only shows that tho idea of the Infinito hav-ing an abode in us all is the correct one, and that is the rule vhich ronders the reign of justice supreme in the world. For (iod has said my house shall be house of prayer for all na-tions. It is for the inmato of the palatial home auit the hovel alike. All of the beauties of the universe were as deep as the ocean, as high as yonder peaks, and no one can realize the joy of man until ho realizes the hope of that man. Let us keep on from day to day and year to year leav-ing the consequences to Him who has ruled from tho beginning. Israel has had arnd still possesses happy hopes. Kemembcr, fellow citizens, that this temple stands for your own hopes. Happiness is its end and aim of all our lives. May this temple prove to be a blessing to us all." At the conclusion of the sermon Ma-dame tlowe Bang "IIKAIt YE. ISRAEL." from Mendelssohn; prayer was offered by Rabbi Stein, the dedication chorus was snug by the choir, the benediction i pronounced and the audience con-gregation dispersed to the music of the post ludo (Schubert) by the orchestra aud organ. In the direction i f Fourth East street, 60 that wheu the music of THE Ttili:.;l HAL MARCH was played by the 01 .diestra aud organ every seat was li'iud and many were standing. To tho munic of this grand Conception of "Costo's." tho officers of of the congregation en tore A the main door of the temple and were followed by the children of the Sunday school, most of whom were dressed in white. The officers of the church mare hed up the center aisle and took seats within the chancel rail, while the children were assigned seats on the sides. Those in the chancel were: Rabbis Klkiti and Stern, Dr. Sehreiber of Little Rock, Ar-- ' kans&s, Simon Bamberger, F. II. Auer-bacli- , S. H. Auerbach, Alex Cohn, K. Kahn, II. Bamberger, Henry isiegel, Henry Cohn, Joseph Simon and the scroll-bearers- , I. Waters and A. Levy. The voices for the occasion were well elected, each vocalist being au artht in his or her lino. The choir wus accompanied by an orchestra or twelve pieces and organ, conducted by Professor 1'. Krouse. The programme opened by the rendi-tion ol "Triumphal March," which was followed by trio and chorus by Gounod, Mrs. J. Seigel taking the solo art. Her clear, hish soprano rang out with charming and pleasing effect aoove the strains of music. The next soloist, Mr Hurschler, sang "Show Me, Almighty" by Mcridelssh.in. very creditably, ids voice being a superb baritone. After the address of the president of the con-gregation, Mr. Cohn, "Hymn of Praise" composed by Gounod, was sung by Dr. Wilson and choir, the doctor singing the tenor solo and presiding the chora! part. Dr. Wilson was in excellent contractor, had also done his work faithfully and well, there had been ho exira bills and his relations with the building com-mittee had been most cordial and satisfactory. Mr. Bamberger desired to thauk everybody who had in any-way contributed to tho rearing and the beautifying of the temple. To the ladies who had raised the money for the stained glass win,do-- s and whose fair hands had fashioned and arranged the decorations, had embroidered the curtains in Hebrew designs especial credit was done. For tho perpetually burning lamp, ho thanked lira. Sam Lesser whose husband now deceased, was the pioneer Hebrew in Utah. The lamp was the symbol of eternity. In his closing sentence he said no man could bo a good Jew without being a good citizen." Mr. Bamberger then hand-ed the keys to Mr. Seigel the presi-dent of the congregation, who accepted them saying he thanked him for them, and hoped the temple would be a bless-ing to them all, to the city aud to their beloved oountrymen." The next ceremony was the reading of the law in the Hebrew, which was done by J. Waters, Rabbis Stei n and Klkins helping to unroll tho scroll. I'abbi Sterns' address was one of the most I'OKTIC A NO PATRIOTIC SKKMONS ever delivered in this city. H was so tar outside of the beaten track as to be refreshing. It was short, cogent and conclusive. He said: "This tinished temple aud this congregation, miht inspire any speaker. Hov beautiful it is! Une might be led to exclaim: "How beau-tiful aro thy tents. Oh! Jacob! and how beautiful are thy temples, Oh Isreal." And this onewhat a credit to those who have reared it. Did not David sing; the heavens declare the Vo.cn and ho being the tenor soloist par excellence of our city, his effort was much enjoyed. The orchestra next ac-companied Mrs. Jack Leviburg who has a rich contralto voice "Sampson anil Delilah," her voice showing the careful training and cultivation which he has received in New York during the past five years in New York. Mrs. Levi berg having been an old time fa-vorite in Salt Lake tjiusioal circles her reappearance on this occasion was es-pecially pleasing and gratitfying to her former friends. Following Dr. Klkins' thoughtful discourse, Mine. Alberta Kowo sang "Hear ye Israel." one of Mendelsshon's thoroughly artistic solos. Mrs. Kowe was in excellent voice, and her renditition of the foregoing was most happy, ber clear, rich soprano notes fully bringing out the tiue acoustic properties of the new temple and win-cing for herself new laurels. The Dedication Chorus, by Ilayden. nding the musical part of the pro-gramme was magnificently executed by choir, orchestra and organ. The decided success of tha musio was due greatly to Professor Krouse who spared ueither time nor skill to make each number the best that has ever been given in any church affair as yet In Salt Lake City. the invocation. Rabbi Klkins next invoked the bless-ing of Almighty (iod for the temple. The Jews, who had been persecuted for centuries, but through them the knowl-edge of tin tr'io God would be disaeai- - Kiui y in uoii. i ins leiup.o is only an earnest pioneer of tho others that are to come. Alan himself is a temple to which this is nothiug. The bodily tem-ple should bo consecrated to God There is another grand temple, which if properly buiit, was tho labor of a man's whole life. It was the templo of homo. It was an American who sang "Home Sweet Homo." Our homo temple should be presided- over by the father and mother as priests, whoso mission should be the guiding of their children's feet in righteous paths. The next temple is that of the school where our children are prepared for tho battle of life. Do not neglect to make that a perfect structure, for it is there that our children are tilted to be-come good fathers, mothers and citi-zens. Then your business places and trading marts, let them also be tem-ples. If you do not you ought to, for every act of every mon's life should be a sermon. Words may lie, but acts staud for themselves they always tell the truth. There is another temple which embraces all those mentioned be-fore. I fear there may be some who think it should not be mentioned here: it is the temple of good government. We must do all we can to establish this, we cannot deligato this responsi-bility. We must not think we have done our duty when we have paid our taxes. A man who etays home from an election is a bad man for he shirks the responsibility of securing good government, for his home and his children. Therefore our country must GEO. U ILSON S AIL He Deerta His Bed Chamber and Mount-ing a Hay Stack Sends Bullet Throngii His Brain. THE CAU3E A 8HE0UDED MYSTERY Occupying a Lucrative Poition aad tha Comforts of a Happy Honur-T- he Inquest. George H. Wilson, bookkeeper for the lluuauer smelter, was found dead on a haystack at tiie rear of 21tl West Fifth South street Sunday morning. A pulseless form, a scarlet-fringe- orifice below the lobe of the right car from which a sickening stream of blood and brain was oozing aud a 3'i caliber re-volver, the chambers of which were black with a booty coating, revealed the story. The cause of the rash deed is not yet clear. Tho popular belief is that his reason was temporarily dis-turbed. However, Wilson sought his residence about tho usual hour, Satur-day night, lie complaiued of not feel-ing well. His face was mautled by a pallor that was almost deathly. Ilis w ife noticed this and advised him to re-tire at once. It was a habit with the deceased to sleep down stair upon tho sofa during the warm nights but on this occasion he remained in the bed chamber. Ilis wife soon fol-lowed hira and was sound asleep when Wilson stole quietly from the bed and then out into the night with the weapon clutched in his hand. .Next door lives John Bowman, and iu his yard is a haystack, the top of which is reached by a ladder. Up this the des-perate voyager dragged his way, each round carrying him a station nearer Alprnitv. It i. p.a'.v enough forfa..cv to grasp 'that which followed. Having iug settled himself on tho hay-slac- ho drew the revolver and with the mid-night report of the weapon tho spark of life was extinguished. Yesterday morning wheu Mr. Bow-man Rought his barn he ;aw the rifiid form of his neighbor stretched across the stack. Mounting the ladder the gight blazed forth with sickening horror. The messenger of des'.h that had torn its trail through the braiu had leit a terrible spectacle. The coroner was at once notified, and the body was removed to Kvans' under-taking establi.shme.' t, w in re it wus viewed during the day by a large num-ber of persons who had knowa Mr. Wilson during Lis lifetime aud who were hocked beyond expression. His wife up to this time had been spared the J.vn that a sight of her rash husband must have caused. Tho regains w ere at the morgue before a neighbor un-folded the horrible secret to her. She was completely prostrated, and when a reporter made effort to see her, was informed that she was enntined toher bed. To those who did get access to her she stated that the whole affair was a shocking mystery to her. They had planned a pilgrimage to Provo ar.d Ogdcn, where they intended to spend their vacation, and Mr. Wilson was looking forward to it with keen de-light. At 10 o'clock- - this morning Coron.'r Harris emoanneled a jury and began his inquest ou the remains of tho sui-cide. Every w itness examined seemed to be in the dark and could give no more information than that which is contained iu the general report. Word came from the residence that the well nigh diffracted little body who had gone to bed Bn indulgent wife and awoke to find herslf a heartbroken widow was still prostrated and in the absence of her tt'stlmnnv the inouest was adjourned until this evening. It was ascertained that two boys had seed Mr. Wilson returning to his dwell-ing abunt midnight but paid no atten-tion to his conduct. A search is to be made for these though the necessity for their presenco in the witness chair is scarcely apparent as theevidence is now sutlifiuutto convince any ordinary mor-tal that poor Miller come to his death by a gun shot wound indicted by his own hands. The funeral took p!..co from the resi-dence at a o'clock this afternoon, a large u umber of friends accompanying the remainj to their last tcstiug place. A REALLY CREAT SHOW. In a I,ntkg- Journey 8.,:1 firot. Com Clear to th Front. "Brag i a good dog, but Holdfast is abetter." The Sells Brothers, whose mollionaire unity of big shows is to ex-hibit at Salt Lake City on Wednesday and Thursday, July l and Id, having held fast to their business with a most commendable tenacity for nearly twen-ty years, are well entitled to do some bragging over the results obtained and iu fact the claims thev set forth are amply sustained by recorded fact3. It is a big and creditable thing to.bavj commenc-ed in a most hazardous and exacting calling without either experience or capital, and through the force of sheer pluck and brains to reach its conceded leadership, and this by btrictly honorable methods. The Sells brothers are entitled to universal respect as representatives of tho best typo of genuine American mauhood, and their great exhibition to all tho popularity and success such ownership ought to confer. They have never com-pounded with fraud by c!aming thai, "people liko to bo humbugged," for they are not rascally humbugs. They have acted upon the wise ami just prin-ciple of giving their patrons more than their money's wortii, and always recog-ui.e- d that one man's money was as good as another by giving tho same complete show iu every place of exhi-bition, instead af stuffing the metropo lis and then starving the farmer, under the pretense ol serving him the same feast. They have treated the public fairly, aud by so doing gamed the full backing of popular cnulidenee in their promises. Those niade this year sug-gest the biggest feast of animate won-ders and amazing acts ever spread o au eager throng, and of the thou-sands who will patronize them here it is safe to assume that not ono will go away disappointed or dissatisfied. urirtfiautlnK DltUcultla, Plil!ad"lph'a Keeora. Tho o'd cry of "Pike's peak or bust," has lost its signilicance; and as if to show still further how civilization is taking possession of so much that was once romantic and lnysicrioiis, a pro-saic railway now runs up to the top of the mountain, up which passengers are whisked as easily as if the tracks were on a level. Kcither height nor depth stands in the way of modern engineer-ing. On account of changing the gauge of the San Pete Branch and Sevier Valley railway, the Rio Grande Western raii-ws- y wiil not operate any trains be-tween Thistle Junction and Salina on July 15th, and notice is hereby given that tickets will not be sold for passen-ger trains nor any shipments of live stock or perishable goods received for freight trains to pass over those lines upon that date. Main line trains oper-ated as usual. J. II. Bennett, G. F. & P. A. A. E. Wklby, Superintendent. Two Great Iaur. Henry YTattrsnn. Our country is not getting worse; it ia getting better, and we are tha mas-ters of tho greatest country on the globe. We have the most perfect sys-tem of government. We have nothing from without to fear, and within we have but two great dangers the taste for money and the. devil of party spirit. . I 1 Old Sol or a Msal Stti on IL Tar boro' Southnrner. A man dropped a match on the side-walk Thursday aud it at once ignited. |