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Show 6 TIIE SALT LAKE TIMES; MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, I80T. ""- - .?rf ' 1I1IIIWM li ITlr- T- i.. ; I . jjT - j 'I Christmas Goods All Silks and Dress i! All Cloaks and Our Entire Stock of And less than cost, J AT Goods I; Jackets Gents' Furnishing Going out of that COST. AT COST j, AT COST. Goods AT COST, line. . Offer all Boys' and Children's Winter Clothing at Cost. I . La(ljes- - an( children's Knit Goods and Underwear at Cost. SEEING IS BELIE VINO jf (O.MK EARLY AND AHW THK Rtrjll. WK NEVER MISREPRESENT, I ""fTA ue rbach & B roth e r. j I . J . j BMr ...u i..l,lntMlJ.MiJUJI- l- Are you Heirlsttireri ? The Deputy Hrls-Imi-wilt heat the Metronlita Hotl this week to reclster thoso who were- fimlttcil in the Itoime-tii-hoii- canvass, lie sure your name In on tlte llt. Mining and (las Stocks M$&m r j Colorado and Hi Minim Are you Registered' The Denly Regis-- : tram will be at the Metropolitan flnlel Hum week to regUler those who were nntitlril In the house-to-hou- canvass. He sure your name Is on the list. !! SaltLakeGas anil OilStock i Twelve Years Experience in the Development of Oil and Gas wells in Pennsylvania. Ieal .Estate Exchanged for Mining or Gas Stocks. Correspondence Respectfully Solicited. Pressure of gas at Lake Shore Wells today, 150 pounds. Geo. F. Penhale & Co. Box 738. Office 12 Commercial Street. Lannan's Market Leads all Others. We show Christmas week the finest animals that have ever been slaughtered for this market. Beef, Mutton, Veal, Home-Cure- d Hams, Bacon and Lard. Our Sausage cannot be equaled in the Territory. Come and see the prize winners. All our animals have been stall-fe- d. M. LANNAN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTOKNtiYS-AT-L- S 'V. 4 TTOOXEY AT LAW OPPOSITE CULLE5 A Hotel. FMtMT.RE. KKRS AND HEALERS IN ALU MANt'FACTCfurniture, school desks, screen, doors and fnrnltnra. Jobbing and repairuigi promptly attended to; 108 llu W. So. Temple. IMsTKAXCK. LolnsTfyAMS & CO. LIKE AND AC'CIOKNT; MTJTTJALl JIP.K, of New York. Commeroial Block. Goorge M. Scott, Jas. Glondennlng, H. S. Rumfleid, President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Tiealfrs Vs Hardware. Metal. Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebling's 8t,tel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylln-ie- r and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Eugineii and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffi.lo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tuols, Etc. 1 08 Main Street, &At Lake City. FLUMIUNG. P. J. MORAJf. HEATING ENGINEER 269 MAET STEAM Lake City. h GabeUbe Tailor. .TJ'-r- 65 w 2nd South- - j ci i Salt Lake City. i Irlil-JS'jit- S toorierfroo $ f 5 fQ $55 MPails " " $3.50to$l4 ttjV SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. p1 PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. cki F1"t cll" Wo,kmMt to " the dead, after which the sad Journey to the cemetery began. At tin- - city of sileuco the Cumbrian Glee rluh rendered In most Im-pressive manner tho Moldier'8 Farewell, ufler which George. W. hywater Invoked di. vine blessing. Bishop Sharp was 110 more. LAID AT ItEST. LAST TRIBUTE OF LOVE AND RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF BISHOP SHARP. Eloquent K.uloglea I'alil to the Departed by Hon. John Henry hmlth and Others Ceremonies In the Solemn City of Kllonre. The remains of Bishop John Sharp were committed to their eternal tenement yesler-day- , the last tribute to him being one from which his family and friends can well take comfort. There was nothing left undone that could In the vaguest w ay cinphasi.e the in which this local C'a'sar was held. All morn-ing an unbroken atreaui poured In to view the remains that lay In the residence. The body rested In a wilderness of rare rosebuds, each of which was a tender symbol of some cue's esteem. The culture of Walt Lake was there. There was Chief Justice Zanc, lion. George Q. C'anuon, Angus Cannon, liishop Trenton, Hon. W. 8. McCoruick, Hon. James . Dooley, Itishnp Thome, Bishop Sheets, S. W. Kccles, and hoat of others. The pall bearera were a follows: Friends-Ja- mes C Livingston, C. H. Livingston, George Swan, and 8. II. Hill. Railroad men 0. G. Bywater, John Aconib, Frank Hanson, Zebadiah Jacobs and J. If. Itiimel, jr. Hank employes 1). A. Swan, Orson l, 1). H. Hpenrer and R. C. Badger. Z. C. M. I. II. 8. Younq;, H. V. Richards, T. V. Williams and II. W. Xaisbitt. The services were conducted by Bishop George Komney of the. Twentieth ward and were opened by the Cambrian (ilee club. At this juncture Mr. W. C. Dunbar arose and said: "The fiowara which smile from the funeral bier cannot help the dead, but they can cheer the living and inspire us all to live a life of greater purity and devotion to our fellow man. They hear testimony of the grand character of our departed friend. Some one has said, 'an honest man is the noblest work of god;' if such be true, then the man to whose memory we are paying our tributes of respect, was one of god's noble-men- . In ISj'J 1 was appointed counselor to liishop Sharp. As a man, friend, bishop and brother, he was the personification of kinduess; he had a kind word for everybody. No man, woman or child went to him for aid and left him empty-handed- . Many will miss him. His advice to Ihe saints of this ward was invaluable, his deeds of kindness rverywhefe manifest, his love for his fellow-ma-was boundless. I pray god to bless his sons and daughters, his friends and relatives, His deed speak more eloquently than ' words. May the giver of all good bless us 'and enable us to emulate luc example of our dead brother through the declining davt of life," lie was followed by Mr. l'uzey, after which Hon. John Henry Smith delivered the following beautiful oration in which is reflected the admiration of all who knew the deceased in life: "There aro only words of love for Bishop John Sharp. In life, he was the friend of all; in death everybody is a friend to him. In his memory we have an exalted character, of a spotless life, of a noble love for all man kind. The blessings of heaven shone on him through life, and everything nocessary to his to his comfort was at his command. He has fought the battle we all must tight, and he has triumphed. Posterity will whin, per his name with tenderness and love. His memory will be revered when, we are kiu-dre-dust "John Sharp was a man richly endowed by nature's choicest gifts; his heart was open to every one. To him life, was a suc-cess, and there are thousands in this terri-tory w ho vi ill say of him, 'From his purse I received aid; from his counsel, hope; from bis lips joy; the doors of his home were never closed to me, and in his family circle 1 found love and happiness.' In all the w alks of life Bishop Sharp w as a man faith-ful, just and generous. "When we consider the magnitude of this man's character, wo tind liiat it is uot enn-tine-to this city, or this county or territory -- it has reached out and inspired men to live better lives all over this lam!. "Men of all walks of life have gone to John Sharp for counsel and advice. I re-member when I returned home from a mis-sion abroad years ago I was almost penni-less, but Bishop Shurp came lo my aid. His deeds of kindness, his words of cheer and his counsel changed the w hole tenor of my life. I loved John Sharp. I rejoiced in his companionship. I know hosts of others who, if they could but speak, would echo my statements. "John Sharp has fought the tight and kept his faith; now he will cuter into his reward. Let his example be our shining star; let us follow in his footsteps to twe haven of eter-nal rest. Let our lives be such that when we are gone the people w ill bless us for the good wc did. We se today one we loved lying dead, but hope remains in our breasls and calls us lo look forward to the future. There may be many people who do not be-lieve in a future life, hilt I irmly believe that every one will be judged at the bar of Almighty God by Iheire conduct in tli is life, lu the agencies of good and bad we incur the reward or punish, ment. Remember Jesus Christ, the He. deemer, will open for us the door to ever, lasting life if we will have it so. Let us all sludy to secure everlasting life, follow the mission intended by God, livo by its require-ments; let us remember that he who would be a just and upright man must follow the example of the man lying here before us. "There are hundreds who would gladly he beneath this roof to nay their last tribute to this man, w ho had aided them on their jour-ney through this vale of tears. May we profit by his high life, aud, when our days are run and we stand side by side at the Judgment bar of God, let it be said that we followed in the path of the righteous; we were honest and upright. My heart swells with love; may the peace of God biess this home; may the departed spirit pluck from the hand of the Heavenly Father Die bless, ings of eternal life aud hear in his ears the sweet music of 'Well done, good and faith, fill servant, enter Into the kingdom of ever-l.sliu-life." Hlshop llomney followed with a brief ad I dress iu w hich lie extolled the character of Van IIoctks's Coioa Send fur a can. See advts. Mr. 8am Levy i now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try It, you will be eiire to like it. .TAX I' A It V WE A THK R. Kev. Ira It. Hick Map O it the Klements Acciildine to lilt Own Ideas. liev- - Ira I!. Hick, In Word unit HorA, tin k c the following predictions of January weather: "January will come in with storm of rain und snow, advancing from the western part of the continent. The warm wave which always goes before regular storms will cover most of the central and eastern ections, hut the approrch of a marked cold wave will be noted in tho northwest. By about the :id, the storms will have well pased off to the Atlantic, and bitter cold will domiuate generally behind them. Kxposcd region arc likely to suffer from the severe storms and the great cold follow, ing thin period. Reasonable preparations ami watchfulliiess will he timely. About the lith and Tth the reactionary movements will bring a rise in temperature, with the return of rain and snow, to bo followed In the west by renewed cold to about the Will, spreading eastward later. "The Ith Is the central day of the storm period next following. About the 10th a low barometer with warmer weather and gather-ing ttorms will be noticed in regions where our winter storms lirst appear. While these storms are in their fury to the northwest, fair warmer days with southerly winds will prevail eastward and southward, By the 14th these weather conditions will have tra-versed the whole country, and the cold wave which set in behind the storms about the 11th will have reached the Atlantic coasts. A tangent of these storms Is likely to striko In through upper Canada and across New England in advance of disturbances that ap-pear more to west or north, liloekades, w ith extreme cold following, will result at this period. The 17th and lsth aro the reaction-ary days, about which dates very great ex. tremes of temperature with hnrd storms will occur. Equinox of Mer ury is on the lSih, aggravated by the approaching Venus equi-nox on the 'Ji'th. Heavy snow and destrue. live sleet storms may he counted on, with probable thunder and heavy rain storms in the south. "The next period runs from the 'Jl-- t to --Mb, and a it is near the center of the Venus disturbance it will be characterized by peculiar Venus phenomena very warm, with lightning, thunder, hall and rain, turn-ing suddenly to blizzards and followed by dangerous freezing. We admonish all not lo be deceived and lured far from house and shelter by possible sunshine aud warmth. The same admonition will apply forcibly to the reactionary d:n cent- - ring about the u"."Mh. On the morning of the '.'iuh.the moou will he new, which fact, added to the regular tendency of storms, and to the further fact it is within forty-eigh- t hours of the Venus Equinox, Insures marked disturbances in the earth and atmosphere. Look for violent and sudden extremes. Earth shakes ne"d not surprise. The month will end in the midst of hard extreme freezing." THE VOICE OF TIIE 1'ULPIT. Preachers Touch I'pon I.fral PotlticsDii ties of All Good CltUens. In his sermon at tho First Pretbyteriau church yesterday Kev. Ir. MeN'iece said : "In a little over a month from now the city administration will be changed, ami if the Christian people act wisely and faith-fully- , they can do much towards reforma-tion. Things have not gone right in our city for the past two years, looking from a moral standpoint. Our eity Is petting a bad name throughout the land. We have uot had the protection from lawlessness to which we were entitled. A number of our citizens have been waylaid and robbed on the streets of our city, while no criminal has been pun-Ishe-for it. It must be conceded that this is a terrible reflection npon those whose business it Is to see that the laws are en-forced. Some time ago a prominent busi-ness man told me that he was afraid to go out on the streets after dark. There has been no improvement In the morals of the city for the past twenty years. When tho city came Into American hands we had a right to expect that our rights would be looked after; but we did not experience any relief. "We have about IHO saloons here, some of Ihem fitted up like palaces, w hose main bus. Iness is to corrupt the morals of men. The gambling dens are one of the worst features of the city. A thoughful man tells me that any evening one can see from WO to 150 young men in a certain gambling house in this city. The enforcement of the laws against these and the other evils is a sad and thameful farce. "A member of the. church told me a few weeks ago that he tried for two months to have the city authorities close up a disrep-utable house In his neighborhood, but they paid no attention to him until he threat-ened to cll upon the United States mar-shal. "1 am told that there was a list of twenty-tw-disreputable houses, names and loca-tions placed in ttie hands of those whose duty it wa to report them to the grand jury, hut they did not do this, and even went out of their way to cast reproach and lander upon a much respected, honorable and con-scientious man because of a slight error in keeping his accounts. "The w ay to proceed (o close the saloons and gambling houses is not to vole for a man who drinks or gambles." Rev. J. B. Thrall of the First Congrega. tlonal church yesterday preached on the subject. "Municipal Government w ill) Refer-ence to the Duty of the Citizen ill His Own City." He said in part: "As to our city government, 1 think our council is above the average, hut it came upon its work under trying circumstances and some mistakes have been made. .Men have been put in positions for political re-ward, when: they have been under Ihe con-trol of the very evils they were to suppress. "This is a grave mistake and must be cor-rected at whatever cot, and sometimes it costs the dissolution of the party which adopts such a policy. There is coming an-other election. I am one who believes in parties as something necessary to carry on elections. 1 am not one who bolls every lime 1 see something In my party I do not like. 1 see things in the other party F do not like, so why jump from the frving-pa- into the tire? "But there routes certain times when a man must stand by his principles, cost what it may. This brings us dow n to the respon-sibility of the individual in political action. 1 do not like those politicians who are agree-ing with your right principles and virtuous theories, but who arc opposed to you when you try to put Ihoe theories into practice. "Let us have a proper and virtuous city. Let us not say this city is a cauldron aiid we be the tlesh. Let it be a eity made up w ith our virtues, hopes and purposes, and joining hand in hand to do our dutv before God." j A CA I) K Ol'lM.Vf ;. HrtKhain Young 'ollen to ilegin Its I'se fuliiesa at Frovo. It is with pleasure that Tiir. Times ac-knowledges an invitation to the opening aud dedicatory exercises of Brighani Young academy at. Provo, which takes place on Monday morning next at 10 o'clock under direction of the following committees: Invitation A. I). Smool, Don C. Young, 1). John, K. G. Masser, II. II. Cluff, Benja-min (luff. ProoRAMMr W. H. Dusenberry, Susa y. I, ati s. Joseph B. Keeler, George 11. Brim-bul- H. F.. Giles. Dki oihtion F.. B. Isgrcen, Mary Lyman, Kmil Mae-e- r, II. A. Anderson, Ella Larsen, A. L. Booth. Rec ei'Tio.n N. L. Nelson, Amy Brov. n, Cora Groesbeck. Kphralm Gowaus, Ida Aile. man, W. McKendrick. RvrnFsiivi'vrs Ottclic Mae'r, J. B. Keeler. Diann Smoot, S. .. ( hipmau, Annie K. Smoot, V. L. llalliday, Mary Sohn, J. K. Daniels, Jane John. J. i'. K. Johnson, Kmily G. Clutf, Oscar B. Young, V. II. Uusenberrv, liccd Smoot, W. li. King, D. D. liouti. Alliert Jones, John K. Booth, M. L. Pratt, Kvim Wride, C. I), (,1a. y.icr, K. S. Gibby, Kdwiird Partridge, s. S. Jones, J. W. Bean, Jane Jones, .1. W. CInfT, V. N. Dusenberry. Samuel l.iddiard, K. R. Irvine, Abraham llalliday. The programme for the occasion has he, n announced as follows: students at 11:30 in the old hnililing and march the new itcadrmv. e.lroduetory lt"mrks n su.t li. II. Chin Millie Opening Chorus I'huir I'ni.ver Chora.. i ,,,ir liedicatory Prayer. President Vi , o ii nff M t h. tra Addre-- s Mr. Iv. G. M Address President A. (. si.,(.t S'lTi i:lce iul A- les". Address Architect 1). C. eiui!; Sour 7 Address .. I i un. of Kdn. ;i!iui Address ("OU'rluir 'I leaeas Mil-d- On ru Addies W. X. !.,;, urv Adyress Prut. H. ( eijf Speei lies and addtessev Services begin at I'J m. and ( lo-- c at :', p.m. Supper at 4 o'clock iu the building followed by a social party. The I!io (iraude Western railway has posted half rates for all who desire loai'cnd. The morning train on this line reaches Provo at 11 :u'0 o'clock, just in time for the l; j:h1 march from the old to the new academy. THE TEACHERS' MEET SO TODAY The Programme of the I tnh rrdHgogue' Senslon 'Mil rivelilui;. The I tab Teachers' iisoehition will con-vene this evening in the I uiversity building. The session "ill open at i'::o. I'ollowiugis the piograuuii": Mi e. Praver l!v.T.C. llilf, li. I'. Music. Address of i mne.t, over nor Arthur 1.. Tlioimts Kusmess t of i iMiiiniuees: bi Election ot ofiieeis; ii ellimcous business, Music. The programme for tomorrow, Tuesday, moruing. is us follows: Music. 1. H.ibit in Education .Profns-t.- r B. ( luff. Provo Lam-'uitc-e Work Il'dow the II Mrs. L. I.. 1'aiion, Marjli 3. Thoughts on our s, ho,d system and its Pie.-id- . ut sjnhorn ,I tali AriculOir-i- l College IUS'C. A Pretty Souvenir. James H. Crockv.cll and C. S. Austin jointly have finished their handsome souve-nir of Park City, its mines, mining and pleasure resorts. The souvenir consists of many beautiful cuts that are equally instruc-tive. A bird's-ey- view of Park Cay is the first, as she lay s nestling iu tlie arms of the big hills that contain the ore veins, the illus-trations of wurlc in the mines and cuts of the Big aud Little Cottonwood country. i'ioeof Registration lit salt Lakefity. The deputy registrars ill hold session; in the dining room of tiie Metropolitan Iwtel, corner third Soiiili and West Temple streets, from II to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 5 mid 7 to il o'clock p. in., commencing M,,u. day, lleeember " and closing on the 'Jml day of January. l'Ji, for the purpose of en. Icring on the registry list ot any precinct iu aid city the name of any voter which may have been omitted, him! lo uuike other coi lections. Kl.MlH CKI.I . CilV llegislr-ii- Salt LakkCitv, I tali, Dec Jl, p.yi. |