I 8 THE 11ff3SLL1T SALT SAL TLAKE LAKE HERALD SUNDAY StJND1 Y N0TSMBER cbmEi 19 i 1905 ioo I
Part Played By the Hebrew Hebrewin in the tkeHistoryoftbeNation History of the Nation and State StaleRema StateRemarkable Sta ± e eRemarkable
Remarkable Rema kable Accomplishments of a a Persecuted Race in in All the th lines of Humanity and in in Spite of Handicaps That Would ouJd Have Crushed a less Aggressively Persistent People PeopleRabbi PeopleRabbi PeopleRabbi
Rabbi C J Freund I BNal Israel Synagogue Simon Bamberger Former President President PresidentI
I 7 lSZC
ri > l t r f a 4 >
I
uI > > i
I Henry r Cohn Samuel uelweitL Weltz SlgmondSlmon Sigmond Simon Jacob a bMMI Moritz MoritzMembers A L Jacobs William Graupe Harry ryH Joseph JosephMembers II
Members of Board of Trustees
Dunn During the coming week the United UnitedSiatee Lnitell8late8 rnitetl1ate
Siatee 1ate will wlt1witness witness the celebration by bynearly byllearly by1early
nearly 1100000 1 mem moniers members ers of the th Jewish Jewishfaith Jewishfa Je + Ish IshItitIi
faith fa th of tho 28dth t anniversary anJth rsa 7 of o the theK thotttlttmoot thettltimont
K < ttlamont of the tb63eii Jews in America In Inaccordance Inaco ina
accordance aco a co a LnCe ce with tho essential feature featureof featurevt
of a programme adopted by the nation national ¬
al a executive x Cutho committee oommlUoo requesting reflue Ung that thatevery thateerJ tlutte
every e ery Jewish congregation in the Unit United UnlthI Unitd ¬
ed d States hold appropriate services servicesCongregation 5JelIcesJU
4 Congregation ifl1eVtIOfl JU lecatiotl Bnai Israel of Salt Lake LakeIity LakeCity LakeCity
City has arranged to celebrate on tho thovening thotening thetvenIflg
vening of Friday Nov O 24 At that thattime thattime thattime
time a nonsectarian celebration will be beheld be1lCld beheld
held at which will be b heard speakers speakersrepresenting speakersrt speakersreIresentIng
representing rt > five different creeds creedsIn cre creedsIn ds dsIn
In the larger cities of the east where whereJewish whereJewish whereJewish
Jewish congregations are large arge serv services 8er 8erkC6 serv1e8 ¬
ices will be held Saturday Nov No 26 and andSunday andunda andiunday
Sunday unda Nov No 26 C The executive com committee comrnittee cornxnittee ¬
mittee fixed on dates preceding precedingThanksgiving DrecedlngThanksgiing precedingThanksgiving
Thanksgiving day to the end that the thesignificance theslgnl11cance thesignilleance
significance of the event which is to be becelebrated beflebrated becIebrated
celebrated shall be thoroughly im impressed imressed impressed ¬
pressed ressed on every American Jew JewThe JewTho JewThe
The plan for a national Jewish cele celebration celebration colebration ¬
bration grow out ot a meeting held in inlhe intl1e Inthe
the > vestry ve eltry rooms of Shearlth Israel con congregation congregation congregatlon ¬
gregation New York April 9 1 1005 05 At Attills AtU Atthis
tills U s time the executive committee was wasappointed wasappointed wasappointed
appointed and authorIzed to name a ageneral ageneral ageneral
general committee with representa representatives repreaentot1VES repreientatves ¬
tives in every e6r state and territory The Themember TheD161uber Thennrnber
member of the general committee for foririah torCtah forUtah
Utah is Jacob Bamborger BamborgerFine BamborgerFine BambergerFine
Fine Programme Arranged ArrangedTho
Tho fu ful l programme to be given at atthe atthe
the Salt Lake temple Nov Xo 24 M 4 tol toftowOrgan follows followsUrssji wa waOrgan I
Organ prelude preludeInvocation preludeInvocauon preludenvocat1on
Invocation Rev Peter Simpkin SimpkinAnthm SnpkinAnthilni
Anthm ntblt Psalm MO MOIntroductory 110rntroduetOrY iintroduetory
Introductory remarks remarksHenry reft1ark11enl7 reiuarkiileon
Henry Cohn Vice vie Prwidant PrwidantSolo PresdentSlo PreeldentI I
I Solo The Heavenly Dream DreamRobert Drelunno Dreamflobert
Robert no bert H SMdoway SMdowayRemarks SI4owayfletuarka
Remarks Governor John C Cutler and andMayor andlUaor andMayor
Mayor Richard P JJorris JJorrisDuct JionIDut MonIDutt I
Duct Th The Lord to My y Light LfchtMfas LhtMI LightM1s
Mfas MI s SfRrtd S1 d P pettor Pe lersn en diaries Kent KentAddretw KentAddrell KentAddree
Addretw Fifty Years of Jewish Phl Phllawthtoye PtdJauthtolte Pidlauthe
lawthtoye William IJtnn Grmupe GrmupeSolo G11lUptlso QrupeIo
Solo Io BWRtlac ig u 11 Ira Edward Aloore AlooreAddress UooreAddre IOOI8AddrOlllf
Address Addre Tha rhe Day W V Celebrate CelebrateRabbi CflebrateRabbl CelebrateRabbi
Rabbi Charles J Freund Freundloaine FreundIOfdn FreundonIng
loaine song America AmericaBenediction AmerieaBenediction AmerleaBnedlcUon
Benediction BenedictionFor BenedictionFor
For this occasion the following foU ln com committee rommltte remmittefle ¬ I
mittee have 1ftV been nam named d by Congrega Congregaiohn Congregaion
ion Jnal IsrAel Reception H Henry ury I II 1Luhn
iohn I uhn William Imam Graupe Rabbi Charles CharlesJ Charl Qhar1y
J Fr Fruend nd honorary reception commit commitN commitIchel
N tp Ichel Waiters atttrs Louis Cohn ohn Samuel SamuelIf Samuelii
If Auerfeach Mrs Alexander Cohn CohnIru CohnIr CohnirI
Iru Ir Louis Simon Mrs r Jacob Moritz MoHtaAre MoritzOUR Mor4tzOUR
OUR OURSECURITIES OURSCURITIS
SECURITIES SECURITIESAre
Are desirable d I because they theyAND theyN
4
N NT6 NT6AND f6 f6i
1
i
AND Iu D AJtB Ait BKADILY R RZJmYt RZJmYvflrL3Lie DILY CON CONVERTIBLE COlYIiRT1BLE ¬
VERTIBLE VERTIBLETHE YIiRT1BLETHE vflrL3LieTHE
t
THE SALT LAKE SECURITY SECURITYAND SEOURITYAN SECURITYA1D
AND AN TRUST CO COOOlamT COb COVI
> b OOlamT OOlamTJ
<
J
VI
Li
Jerome Jt > romcHlrS HIrschman hman William mlatn Watters Waltersand Wattersud Wattersand
and ud Albert Graupe Graupev Gmuper5Jgressof GraupeProgressof
v PrpgressjofJJudainr PrpgressjofJJudainrWhen r5Jgressof Judailrn Judaism JudaismWhen 1
I
When one considers the th wonderful wonderfulprogress wondpruIprogress
progress made by b Judaism In this coun country tountry ountl ¬ 1
try tl its i1 triumphs In many man fields often oftenagainst oftenagainst
against 8 aInst adverse odds he can grasp graspsome graspsome I Isome
some idea of the celebrations signifi significance Shpllficance sinificance ¬
cance to every American Jew In every everyprofession ever everyprofession I
profession and andI pursuit > has the Jew Jewbeen Jewbeen Jewbeen
been numbered He HelRs has won and held heldrank holdrank
rank He Helms has advanced from the stage stageof sta e eof I
of a a persecuted religionist a disfran disfranchised disfrauchised ¬ I Ichlsed
chised citizen disqualifiedfor tho bal ballot ballot batlot ¬
lot and for public office otr e And a handi handicapped handicapped handicapped ¬
capped tradesman to the fullest enjoy enjoyment onjo onjomont enjoymont ¬
mont of all the rights ensured those thosewho thosewho
who embrace American citizenship CiuzenshIPhUe I
While hUe the socalled settlement of ofJews ofJews
Jews in America dates from April 26 I
1655 when rights to colonize were weregranted weregmnted weregranted
granted there is evidence that the first firstJews firstJews
Jews had many man years ears before set foot footon footon footon I
on American soil and there tbO e yearned for forreligious for forreligious fo foreligious
religious andpolltical an polltical freedom Among Amongthe Amongthe Amongthe
the first Europeans to visit I it the West WestIndies WestIndies est estIndlos
Indies with Columbus were Jews Jewswore They Theywore The Thewere
wore among amon the early Portuguese and andSpanish andSPfnlsh andSpanish
Spanish colonists of Sqrilh America Americainflux AmericaIndeed 4tinerlcaindeed
Indeed It was from Brazil that the first firstinflux firs firsinflux
influx of Jews to America 01 e rica began beganGrant beganGrant beganGrant
Grant of 1655 1655Jews 1655Jews 1655Jews
Jews then had come to America Americaprevious Americaprevious I IprovIous
previous to 1666 16fi but it was in that year yearthat yearthat ear earthat
that the question as to whether they theywere theywere theywere
were to be benilowed allowed rights of gaUlemeiU gaUlemeiUwas tt1emuWu tt1gmei tt1gmeiwas
was granted gtanttdand and granted In their fa favor fnVOl Invor ¬
vor vorFor I
For this reastfn T fi8cfn the year 1655 166 stands standsforth stllndsfortl1 standsforth
forth as a convenient c landmark for cel celebrfttion celebration eelobratioii
ebrfttion of Jewish settlement in the theUnited t11 theUnited
United States S tes The grant of privileges privilegescame prhi1esescame privtleescame
came about through an attempt onthe onthepart on onthpart the
part of Governor GoernorStuyveliJant Stuyvesant of tnu tnuN tbuooNI thuNew
ooNI N New w Netherlands NetherJ ndij to prevent tlH tlHlanding1 Ut Utlanding titlanding I
landing of Jewish homeweherH At this thistime thistJme thistime
time nearly nearl all of western Europe was wasclosed wasiOWnd as I Ilo
closed lo ect to the Jews England En tand Spain Spainand Spain8n1 Spainand
and Portugal had united against this thissect thist thisBeet
sect t and conditions condltl ns in the South Amer American Amerlean Amerlean ¬
lean colonies were irksome irksomeTo irkbmeTo
To the New e Netherlands the Jews Jewsturned Jesturnedaa Jewsturned
turned turnedaa us to Cities of Refuge They T had hadflret l1adfirst hadfirst
first to win a battle with Governor GovernorStuyvesant GoernorStuesant GovernorStuyvesant
Stuyvesant and after that battles wit wIti wItilila Ith Ithhi i ihis
his hi successors succes orfl Dutch and English EnglishThe EngU1hl1te EnglishThe
The Stuyvesant Stu v s8nt affair was short shortlived short1Iv shortlived ¬
lived 1Iv Then as now there wore certain certaininfluences eOltalnHfnfiuenc certaininfluences
influences I before even which rank rankb ranlthftnt rankbent
b bent nt the kn krve e These Influences were werelargely werelargely vQr
largely monetary in other words there therewas therowas therewas
was much Jewish J capital 1 invested in inthe Inthe Inthe
the enterprises of the Dutch West st In Indies Indies Indies ¬
dies company which wa wu the power p < > wetbc wetbchind be behind b bhind ¬
hind Governor G vern r Stuyvcsunrs Stuyve ntS chair chairText chairl chairText
l
Text of Grant GrantThe GrantThe GrantThe
The front of privileges Issued ed by the theDutch theDutch theDutch
Dutch West eat Indies company conpQytnanwer conpQytnanwerto In answer answerto anawerto
to remonstrance by Governor ao ernJr Stuyv St1YIant Stves Stvesant s sant
ant is selfexplanatory It follows in infull Intull infull
full
21111 t of April prll IDS X
W We would have e liked to agree with withyour withyour withyour
your wishes and request that the new
territories should not bu further invaded
by people of the Jewish race for we
fore foreeee < He from such immigration the same
difficulties which you OU rear but after
having further weighed and considered consideredth
th the matter we ve observe obsel that t at it would bu bounreasonable buunreallOnable buunreasonable
unreasonable and unfair especially be because because because ¬
cause of the considerable loss sustained
by b the Jews in the taking of Brazil and andalso anda180 andalso
also because of the th large amount of ofHAS ofBROMOLAX o oBROMOLAX
BROMOLAX BROMOLAXlL
HAS lL SAVED A VED MANY IA Y A DOC DOCTORS DOCTORS DUCTOWS ¬
TORS BILL BILLIt
It costs 26 2 cents Cures colds coldsand coMsnnd cohlsand
and has no quinine qulnlneJnit qulnlneJnitBROJIO In it itBROMO itBROMO
BROMO CHEMICAL C CRIIItdALCO CRIIItdALCOr EMtQALCO EMtQALCOChlcogQ CO
I
ChlcogQ ih 1 f
r X Mhf MhfL
L
capital which they thf have invested in inshares 1nsharts inshares
shares of this company After many man con ponjSiiltatione cons1ltatiOnt eonSUiatiopa
jSiiltatione w wjiave rmve lav deefded d > cldd and resolved resolvedoipon resolveduIJU resolvedupOn
upOn uIJU It certaftv petition pj > itJQIt made by b said
Portugese Jews that the they shall slml have havepermission havJ havepetmlssfon
permission J > ermissionto to sail U ta arid trade in New
Natherland ana anlJto to Jive fnd nd remain there thereprovided thereprOldel thereprovldei 1
provided the poor among them shall not notbeCQm notUeCQm
becoma UeCQm t Tjurdan tzrden to the company or to
the community but shall aU 1 1t 1e supported by b
their own nation n ft11 on YbiirWtU 10 ottwflt wltl govern your yourself yourself our ourself ¬
self accordingly accordinglyAs 1 1As iAsmn
As Asmn may be bE judged jud 9d from the doughty doughtygovernors doughtygoernors doughtygovernors
governors goernors previous provi us action lie relinhed relinhedthq reJifihedtJlq relhthocIthq
thq Instructions Inslru tlona of othe o the Dutch Du l West WestIndies WestIndies YestIndies
Indies company not ft bit and grudg ¬
ingly proceeded to be governed goern d ac accordingly acordingl tiecordingly ¬
cordingly ordingl Taking advantage adanta e of his hisauthority hisauthoJH hIsautlioIty
authority he levied a special military militarytax militarytax
tax on anJeyisJ Jewish settlers in New Amster Amsterdam msterdnm mster msterdarn ¬
dam a few months after the first edict edictof edIctof edictof
of the th Dutch company had ad gone forth forthAs forthAs forthAs
As a result there were prompt prom t pro protests protests ¬
tests forwarded to the old country countr
The Thedireetors directors of the company again againweighed a againweighed in inweighed
weighed and considered the various variousreasons variousreasons ariouareasons
reasons why Jewry Jer r in America should shouldnot shouldnot shouldnot
not be handicapped Then a reproof reproofand reproofnnd reproofailti
and more specific directions were ere drawn drawnup drawnp drawnup
up p and directed to Governor Stuyvcs Stuyvcsapt Stun Stuyvqsagt s sall
apt all t
pould puid uld Hold No Office OfficeCertain OfficeCertain
Certain limitations tvore feic placed ou the theJews thehowever
Jews however howeeramoug among these being a aprohibition itprohibition
P prohibition against1 lg igaigsengaging itst engaging in retail retailtrade retailtrade I
trade or holding public office The te te9nd sec sec9jid I
9jid letter let ll also aIS aiscnadvj5d < aXlviSfid the gpvqrnqr gpvqrnqrthat g gnqrtiqrthttt QruQr QruQrthEft
that the JewaTnlght exercise in all allquietness allQuiptnesc nilquiptness
quietness their religion within thir thirhouses tl tiijrhuses r rPhQufes
houses for which hich end they must en endeavor end endOavor ¬
deavor d f 01 to build their houses close lOBE < to together t tgethOl togetiter ¬
gether in 11 a convenient roDen > t piece on one 9i 9i1heother r rthe f fthe
the 1heother other side of New Amsterdam Amsterdamattheir at attliefr
their choice choilcas as they tht > y have done her4 hel j
4 It was under mde these ctrctimstana ehctlrnstansesthat s sthat 1
that Judaism in America had its for fQrI11al formiii j j
mal birth Handicapped as they th werei weri 01 < 11
however howf > er the UI Jews speedily speed amazed amnz9d aninzttImerchants Imerchants
merchants of other races by the voK voKume YOlumc vi viume
ume of commercial intercourse whrch whichtiey whrchtheJ whrchthey
they had with their brethren all over overthe 001the overthe
the world Having been bt > t > n enjoined from fromtfoing tromdot frontoing
tfoing dot oing oS K retail business they naturally naturalJ naturaUdevoted
devoted their energies to foreign and
intercolonial 1 trade tradeThis tradeT1tls tradeThis 1
This onerous onerou at first resulted rt > 8uJtt > d 1 1great il ilgieat i
great pecuniary pt > ctmfar profit for fOIthey they wet weVable wetable ivee iveeable <
able to deal to advantage with foreign forel forelJews
Jews having common ties tle of blood hloOlluagP
language uagP and mutual mutupl confident ahd
dealing in the most varied articles articlesEarly tUtlelesEarly articlesEarly
Early Jewish Periods PeriodsFor Periods 1 1For
1
For the th convenience < e of those thos int ifltr ifltrested r rested
ested in American Judaism chroniclers
divide their history hlstor during early ead days
Into nto three periods pero s namely namel the Dutch DutchpHod DutNlP DuthPO1JO1
pHod P liod 10541C61 the English period
10641770 and the Revolutionary period periodThe perlofThe porio porioThe
The first period finds Jews gradually graduallyacquiring gtaduallyacquIring graduallynequirlug
acquiring extended rights as citizens citizensand citizensand citizopahd
and religious worshippers Among I Ithese
these were the grant of a piece of land landfor l thudfor ld ldfor
for interment purposes in 1656 the thegranting thegranting he hegrantng
granting of an order admitting Jews Jewsto Jewstocitizenship to toeltlzenshlp i icitizenship
citizenship April 26 6 1657 and more llpr llpral lI r
mal al treatment at the hands of 0 the ntuv ntuvnieipal ntu ntunlcipal ntunicipal
nieipal authorities who Iio permitted Jews evs
to engage in certain ccrtaInd1ftherto hitherto forbidden forbiddentrades forblddent forbiddentrades
trades tradesDuring t tradesDuring d
dDuring
During the English period two t wo at attempts 1 1tempts itttempts ¬
tempts were early made to secure se uro for forthe torI or orthe
I the Jews the right of public worship worshipsire
In order to thwart the Jews In i this e
sire Ire the colonial colonial assembly adopted a acharter 0 acharter
charter of liberties in a 1683 which con constained coni
stained i Ined a negative clause antagonis ¬
tic to thQ th Jews This was to the effect
that immunity 101m unit from religious persequ perseqution perse ll
tion was guaranteed to persons J > < 1sons who whoprofessed whoprofessed v1inprofessed
professed faith in God by Jesus Christ ChristGain ChlJstGain ChrJstGain
Gain Public Worship WorshipGovernor WorshipGovernor WorshipGovernor
Governor Dongan however howe r was a it
liberal and enlightened man and J he
took t Ok advantage of the first opportunity
to t authorize public Jewish worship wor hlp
This was granted in 1686 and shortly shortlyafterward short shortafterward
afterward a synagogue was erected erecte
With itl1 the passing of the seventeenth seventeenthcentury scventeenthcentur seventeeqtlicentury
century centur vanished the last restraint pu pupublic plJpUblic pi pipublic
public Jewish worship and with the theeginning
beginning of tho eighteenth came a ser so soTies e eTIes
TIes ot liberal lesislnUvc acts granthlg
more and nn more political 4and and civJo civJorights cJrJq
rights i iBy
1 4 By the time the thefirst first rumblings rumblingsthe jpf > t >
the revolution wore woreheard < hoard some fifteenN fifteenNyears fifte flfteeihyears ill illears
< years ears previous pro1ousto to tho actual outbreak outbre k
against ainst British rule ru Ie th H1 t last of the re restrictions restrlctlons restrlctions ¬
strictions on the J Jew Tftwias a voters and as asretail asretail asretail
retail merchant < > haftjKjrcinlsheji hit hnq nnlshaq Tho ThoDeclaration ThoDeclaration ilioieciaratIoi
Declaration of Jndepejjaence fnd Indep p once and tho thoactionqf thoactlonQC theaction
actionqf action qf the e first tatjiconventlon tacol1Yentlon I asr asrsuredforever as assuredforever
suredforever sured fO re ye rights Ojw6rshipto ojworsh1p w rship to all allcreeps al alreeCs altcreets
creeps reeCs andsects and sect In thTJnited th nl ed states statesDuring StatesDuring StatesDuring
During the English E1giishperiod period eriod the ma majority mnjorI majority ¬
jority jorI of r Immlfijantp were eto from Spain SpainPortugal SpainPOttugal SpainPortugal
Portugal and the West Indies but butmany butJ11any butlYttny
many other p countries were w re represented representedand
and J1d early writers speak of the cosmo cosmopolitan cosmoti cosinepolltnii ¬
politan ti Utnn nature of the Jewish communi community ¬
ty iij h New York YorkNt Yorkbt YorkNbt <
Nt bt a few Jewish names are i4i found foundoil foundoft
oil oh Revolutionary rolls roIl tjlthdugh ltliOtIgh there therewas therevas
1 was vas a a sprinkling of Tories among the theNew theNew theNew
New York colony From one cause and andanother andn9theT andan9theh
another an9theh n9theT principally Jhe the emigration to toother tootlior toother
other states the Jewish residents of ofNew ofXew ofNew
New York increased but slowly in num numhers numbels nurnbers
hers At the commencement co commincementof U1 ncemnt of the war warof warat warof
of 1812 there were wale less than 500 Jews in inthat inthat inthat
that city r rBeginning I IBcgfnnig
Beginning of Charities CharitiesThe Charities1he Charitiesrhie
The close of the t revolutionary period periodmarks periodmarks periodmarks
marks the beginning of the movement movementfor
for the organization of independent independentJewish independentJewish independentJewish
Jewish charities In 781 i8 the Hebra HebraGemllut HebmGonll1ut HebraGemliut
Gemllut Hasadim for burying burln the dead deadwas deadwas deadwas
was organized and is in existence to today totlay today ¬
day In 1801 a free denominational denominationalschool denominationalsphool 1nominationa1shonI
school was founded and ndJn in JS02 the He Hebra lIebhl Hebin
bra Hased Ye Amet the t tpe e oldest Jewish JewishCharitable Jewishtharltable Jewishaharltable
Charitable society so cietj in tire t e United States Stateswas Statowaf Stateswas <
was organized for vislffing vis1 ng the sick and andattendance andattendance andattendance
attendance at funerals runem Three years yearslater yearslater ears earslat
later lat r the he Shearith Isr4el congregation congregationdedicated cQngrcgaUondodlcltteil gngrogatIondodleatoil
dedicated a nejjy n w cemetery ceme ry In which is isnow isnow innow
now Eleventh street > t New ew York YorkEighty YorkEjght YorkJiighty
Eighty years eRts from fr m the beginning of ofthe ofthe
the nineteenth century finds a Jewish Jewisholot JewisholQt3y I Icolony I
colony olot 100000 strong Ir New York City Clt CltSince CitySince
Since that date poverty pon rtj1 in one country countryreHgloU8 countryreligious
religious persecution in tn another have haveuscd havecaused
caused uscd an enormous enormousinflux Influx mfiux of Jews JewsTHE JewTHE JewsTHE
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL CHARCOALI
I > IFewpcople i iFew
Few Fewpcople People Know f < now How Useful It Is In InPreserving inpreserving inPresving
Preserving Health He lth and Beauty BeautyNearly BeautyNearly
Nearly cnlh evorybody knows that char chareotl eharto charenI
eotl to is the safest and most efficient efficientdisinfectant efficientdlsil1fcctnnt effleleittdisitifeetant
disinfectant and purifier in nature but butfew butCew butfew
few realize its value when heu taken into intothe intothe intothe
the human system s st m for the same cleans cleansing cleansIl1g cleatisii ¬
ing ii purpose purposeCharcoal PJ1rposeCharcoal lnrposeCharcoal
Charcoal isa Is a remedy rJmcd that the more moreyou more moreyon moreyou
you yon take of it the better it is not a adrffg adttlg adtdg
drffg at all but simply absorbs the thegases thega thegases
gases ga eR and impurities always present presentin
in the stomach and intestines and car carrias carria carries
rias ria < themout t1 them em out of the system systemCharcoal systemCharcol systemCliarcoal
Charcoal sweetens SWCl tens the breath after aftersmoking aftersmoklnl aftersmoking
smoking drinking or after eating eatingonions eatingonlols eatingonlofls
onions and other oth r odorous yegetables vegetablesCharcoaJ yegetablesCharcQal yegetablesCharcoal
Charcoal t effectually e e tuall clears and Im Improves Jmproe imphoves ¬
proves th < complexion It whitens the theteeth theteeth theteeth
teeth and Ui further acts as Sn a natural and andeminently andeminently andeminently
eminently JatectTlarttf JatectTlarttfIt safe ae cathartic catharticIt
It absorbs th t th4 injurious gases which whiciicollect whichcollect whichcoliectin
collect coliectin in the stomach fitoinach and bowels it itdisinfects ItdiE itdjslntects
disinfects diE Int cts the t lle mouth nout and throat from fromthe fromthe fromthe
the poi8oivof catarrh catarrhAil t ciLtarrMI tarri
Ail druggists sell charcoal in one oneform oneCormQl oneform
form CormQl or another but butpfobnbly probably the best bestcharcoal bestcharcoal I IcharcQal
charcoal and 11d the mastfor mOllt for the money moneyis monoIR
is it in in Stuarts Charcoal Char o l Lozenges they theyare the theare theyare
are composed comp sc1 of th th6finest finest powdered powderedWillow powderedlI1ow powderedWillow
Willow lI1ow charcpal Chll pCl and an other harmless harmlessantiseptics hannlessanUseptic harmlessantiseptics
antiseptics in tablet t let form > or rather in inthe fntho Inthe
the form qf ci large pleasant pl sant tasting loz lozenges lozenges lozcages ¬
cages enges the charcoal ChlCO J iQ ageing 1ng mixed with withhoney lth lthhono ithhoney
honey honeyThe honoThe honeyT1iedaily
The T1iedaily daily use of these lozenges will willsoon wUlaoon willsoon
soon tell in a much muchimproved improved condition conditionof
of the general g nera health better complex complexion compleIon complexlqn = ¬
ion sweeter swe ter breath and nd purer blood bloodand bloodand bloodand
and the t e beauty0f beaut > tr It Isthat Is that no possible possibleharm possibluum possiblehalm
harm uum can resuR from their continued continueduse
use hut on thecontrary the contrar great benefit benefitA
A Buffalo physicIan in speaking of ofthe oftbo ofthe
the benefits of charcoal says I ad advjge adviae advise
vise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all allpatients allptlents allpatients
patients Buffering from gas in stomach stomachand stomachand stomachand
and bowels and to clear the complex complexion complexIon ¬
ion and purify the breath mouth and andthroat andtluQat andthreat
throat I Ialsoballcve also believe the theliver llvor Is great greatly greatly greathr ¬
ly benefited b netlted Juth qy the dally dallyuse use of them themtUoy themtUoy themthey
tUoy cost ost buttwentyfive but twentyflve cents a box boxat boxat boxat
at drug stores stQr and although in some somesens Bomos somessngca
sens s ssngca nsf1 a patent patentprepamt1on preparation yet I be believe beand ¬
lieve ii VtlgQt get more and better charcoal charconlin in
StiiarUs St pr1 > Charcoal Lozenges than in inani inlion inany
any lion of the ordinary charcoal tablets
every year until novy no now the tlt tlteJenisii Jewish popu popuIntlnn popuJatloq population I
Jatloq Intlnn nf of tVm the TTnlfrtvl Ui1tOdStAteS 1tod fit States frt Is is nhmit about 1 1 1aoooo
500000 over onohalf of whom reside in inNew incew
New > York City CitySpeaking CitySpeakIng CitySpeaking
Speaking of these comers from other otherlands otherlands
lands la s Louis Marshall In an article on onThe onThe
The jews as Elements in the Popula Population Populotlon Population ¬
tion Fast J > ast and Present says saysMany sa saysirany s sIany
Many of these new arrivals have not notas notas notas
as yet et attained the higheststandard hlghestst ndar of ofcitizenship ofcItizenshIp ofcitizenship
citizenship are still struggling with withpoverty withpoert withpoverty
poverty and misery arc unacquainted unacquaintedwith
with our vernacular orna ular and have brought broughtwith broughtWith broughtwith
with them the m unfamiliar u nf4m fUar customs strange strangetongues strangetongues
tongues and ideas which are the prod produot product prodmit
uot of centuries of unexampled un xnmpled perse persecution persecution permcution ¬
cution 1 1Defense
Defense of Immigrants ImmigrantsBut
But what of that They have como comoto comoto cometo
to this country with the pious purpose purposeof purpo e eof
of makingit their home of identifying identifyingthemselves identlfIngthemselS identifyingthems
themselves thems lvo and their children with its itsfuture itsfuture itsfuture
future or worshipping w under Its pro protection protection proteotion ¬
tection according tQ their consciences consciencesof
of becoming its itscltfzans citizens their persistent persistentindustry persistentIl1dustny persistentIndustry
industry industryThe Il1dustnyfhe IndustryTue
The Russian Jew Je israpidly is ropldl becoming becom becoming becorning ¬
ing the American Jew and we shall shallllve shallllveto live liveto liveto
to see the time when the present dwell dwellers dwpllmf dweltcis ¬
ers in the tenements will through throughtheir throughtheir throughtheir
their thrift and Innate moral powers powershitherto powershitherto powershitherto
hitherto repressed and benumbed step
into the very forefront of the great greatarmy greatarm greatarmy
army arm of American citizenship citizenshipAlthough citizenshiplthough citizenshipAlthough
Although the Dutch West Indies Indiescompany Indiescompau Indiescompany
company which imposed that obliga obligation obligati obligatiOn ¬
tion ti n to support the poor among them themhas themlias themhas
has long since disappeared < though the theflag thetlag theflag
flag of Holland has be been n lowered be before before before ¬
fore the flag of Great Britain and the theflag thlflag theflag
flag of that powerful nation has van vanished vanIshed vanIsited ¬
ished before th glory of the stars and andstripes andstripes andstripes
stripes the moral morn obligation accepted acceptedby
by b the first Jewish settlers and whjch whjchhas vbielthas bleh bleh11as
has been be n assumed as u charge by b each eachsucceeding eRchsucc eachsucceeding
succeeding succ e lng generation remains in as asfull asfull asfull
full force and virtue today as a it did in inthe inthe inthe
the dawn of our American life sanc sanctioned sanctioned sanctinned ¬
tioned by b the unlmpairablp behests of ofreligion ofreHglon ofreligion
religion and humanity hmnanlt arid hallowed by byblessed b bblessed byblessed
blessed memories memoriesSTORY momQllosSTORY memoriesSTORY
STORY OF THE THEJEWS i iJEWS rJEWS
JEWS IN UTAH UTAHHistory UTAHHisto UTAHHistoiy
History Histo repeats r Deatsitsolf itself in the story stor of ofthe oftho ofthe
the Jews in Utah pt h for their coming comingproved comIngproved comingproved
proved the truth of the statement that thattlie thatthe thatthe
the Jew is seldom seen in h tho capacity capacityof
of pioneer but as a useful follower fo lower It Itwas Itwtls Itwas
was not until fifteen gears ears after the theentry theentry theentry
entry of the Mormons in 1847 that the thepresence thepresence
presence of ofJews Jevs Is noticed n ticed Brigham BrighamYoungs BrighamYoungs j
Youngs followers had done faithfully faithfullyand taithrunand faithfullyand
and efficiently the thopiP11e pionepr work ark In the theface thefaco tlieface
face of much hardship h and trouble The Therough Therough Therough
rough work had been done Now was wasthe wasthe
the opportunity for or the development of ofthe ofthe
the states vast resources resourcesThe losourcesThe resourcesThe
The Jewa came ame rh They Y were treated treatedin
in a friendly frIenll manner by the sgct which whichwas whichwas
was in power because of its predomi predominating pre4lominating ¬
nating naUn numbers From the first there therewas therewas thereWas
was a bond of friendship fli Julshlpth tthe iP Mormons Mormonsclaiming Mormonsclaiming
claiming thathqy thatth Were er8 reln iela4ed related ed to the theJows thoJows theJows
Jows asserting thai tM the Latterday LatterdaySaints TIntterda TIntterdaSalnts LatterdaySaints
Saints are the thel05t lost tribe of Joseph and andthat andthat andthat
that they trace their d6scen d < cent through throughhis thtoughhIs throughhii
his hii son Ephraim This friendly fri ndly feel feeling teoling feeling ¬
ing has enabled the Jews fp f succeed succeedwhere succeedhere
where here others have failed failedThe failedThe i iThe
The early Jewish settlers accord according necoedIng ¬
ing to Rabbi Frpund Fr um1 did yeomen plo pioneer ploneer ploneer ¬
neer work In the matter of heir own ownreligious ownreligIous ownroliglous
religious development The intensely intenselyJewish IntenschJewish IntenselyJewish
Jewish feeling which was manifest at atall ataU atall
all times and which today todu is visible in inmany Inman iiimany
many man directions is i mainly to be attrib attributed attributed attributed ¬
uted to the oflicient foundation work workAlready workAlready workAlready
Already in tho fall of the year ear > ar 1866 1866when 1866wh 1866when
when wh > n they tho had been In Utah but a few fey4years fe fewyears
years ears and a sufficient number had been beengotten beengolten beengotten
gotten together they held religious religiousservices religiousservIces religiousservices
services These TheseoervIccs services were con conducted conducted conducted ¬
ducted in SaltLalte Salt < Lake City where from fromthe fromthe fromthe
the beginning of their settlement in inUtah inUtah InUtah
Utah the Jews have resided re Ided in largest largestnumbers largostnumbers largestnumbers
numbers
Five Pioneers Survive SurvlyeOf SurviveOt
Of the earl jI J J tebJeftlpra i4 T lda in Uta UtaWJ10 Utah Utahwho Utahwho
who laid l devclopml id tli thf 11JUi atJ5raf9 J 1 IT cilOh Rha ho relig religious feU feUlous ¬
ious developnilht t of help Jre f churoh outs oll i ifive
five are arenQwrUlpS nonliving Isidore Morris
J Jt
t t Now wThatThe That The t r j jPolitical L LPolitical
Political r rQ fQuestion
Q Question estion 1 1JIas LY
Y 1
J4 JIas been settled the Overcoat Overcoatquestion OvercoatI
I d question cant wait any longer longerWe longeri
c We 11Rve a line of Overcoats so sowell
1 i well 1 iade and an wonderfully hand handsome
vj Jct some in appearance that they are areirresistible areI
I 4E irresistible Among them you will will1t I Ifind
1t find a vast variety in in the latest lateststyles latest1k
1k styles of TOP COATS THREE THREEQUARTER THREEtct
tct QUARTER LENGTHS TOUR TOURI TOURISTS
I ISTSJ ISTS PADDOCKS and CRAVEN CRAVENETTES i
ETT ETTES ETTESI S
I it j Prices PricesI PricesOtYRG I
t4 Ii
I to 5O 5Of i I
OtYRG
f j tI9O5 r We fit the body please the theeye I I IThe
eye and suit the purse purseTheYoung
The TheYoung Young Mens ens Store Stureu
u I
Samuel Auerbach Louis Cohn Aaron AaronGreenewald AnronGreenewaId AaronGreenewaid
GreenewaId and Ichol Watters WattersHoving WattersHoving WattersHoving
Hoving formed a congregation no ef efforts efforts efforts ¬
forts were spared A few years oars after afterthe atterthe afterthe
the first services had been held the theJewish thejpwish theJewish
Jewish Relief society at present pre presided presided presided ¬
sided Over by Mrs I Walters attlrs was or organized organIzed organized ¬
ganized in 1873 It was reorganized reorg nlzQd in in1S83 in1S83
1S83 and has been doin doing j efficient work workfor workfor workfor
for over a score of years relieving not notonly notonly riotonly
only local cases but also assisting assistingmany assistingmany assIstingmany
many who had found their way wa to Salt SaltLake SaltLake SaltLake
Lake as a stopping plac pIa Cd < between bot ween Den Denver Denver Denver ¬
ver and the coast and from the coast coasteastward coasteastward Coasteastward
eastward The society belongs to the theNational theNationnl theNational
National Association of o Jewish Chari Charities Charities Charlties ¬
ties tiesAnother
Another organization which has done donemuch donemuch donemuch
much for the good of the Jewish com community communft cornmunity ¬
munity munft y Is B F Piexotto lodg3 lod No 42 42I 42I I
I O B B which was organized in 1892 1892During 1892During 1892During
During all the years ye 1rs since its Inception Inceptionthe
the members have been active in ad advancing advancing advancing ¬
vancing the welfare of Judaism The Thepresent Thepresent Thepresent
present officers are President Charles CharlesLoefler CharlesLoefier CharlesLoefler
Loefler vice president Jerome Hirsch Hirsohman Hlrsohman Hirschman
man secretary William Watters Wattersfinancial Wattersfinancial Tattersfinancial
financial secretary secretar Joseph Boehmer Boehmermonitor Boelullclmonitor Boebmermonitor
monitor Henry Cohn The lhelQdge lodge now nowhas nowhas nowhas
has a membership of eighty Recently Recentlytho RfJcent1th Recentlythe
the th younger members organized a aial so social 10 10dal ¬
cial ial club known as theConeordia the Concordia club clubIndustrial clubIndustrial clubindustrial
Industrial Activity ActivityRegarding ActivItyRegarding ActivityRegarding
Regarding the part the Jews have havetaken haetaken havetaken
taken ni the industrial activity of Utah UtahRabbi UtahRabbI UtahRabbi
Rabbi Freund says saysFrom saysFrom saysFrom
From the time of their arrival in inUiah Inrtah inUtah
Utah the Jews have always taken an anactive anactive
active part In the development of the thestates thostates thestates I
states industrial and intellectual wel welfare welfare welfare ¬
fare In the Industry of mining they theyhave theyhave theyhave
have been in the van with others The Thecommercial Thecommerciai Thecommercial
commercial activities have soon Jews Jewsamong Jewsamong Jewsamong
among the leading and honored mer merchants merchants merchants ¬
chants chantsYhen chantsWhen
When Utah was granted the right rl ht of otstatehood ofstatehood ofstatehood
statehood Jacob Moritz the president presidenti
of Temple Bnai Israel was a member memberoJ
oJ 0 the constitutional convention Among Amongother Amongother Amongother
other members of the Jewish faith who whohave whohfLYe whohave
have held or are now holding office are areState areState areState
State Senator Fimon Bamberger Harry HarryS Halr HalrS
S Joseph and Rudolph Kuchler both bothmembers bothmembers
members of the last legislature Her Herman Herman Herman ¬
man Bamberger former county com commissioner commissioner commissioner ¬
missioner Louis Cohn former city clt cltcouncilman citycouncilman
councilman and Joseph Oberndorfer Oberndorferwho Oberndorferwho
who Is at present a member of tho city cityboard eft eftboard cityboard
board of education educationThe educationThe educationThe
The historian of intermountain Jew Jewish JewIsh Jewish ¬
ish activity must reserve a page of ofpromise ofpromise ofpromise
promise and realization of good things thingsfor thingsfor thingsfor
for the Jews of Utah UtahADDITIONAL UtahIII UtahADDITIONAL
III iICJ iICJADDITIONAL
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY SOCIETYThu
The marriage of Miss 1IS4 Josephine JosephineEisenmann J08epllineEisenmann JosephineElsenmanti
Eisenmann and Arthur ArthUr Wilkinson took tookplace tookplaco tookplace
place at the home of the brides mother motheron
on Tuesday Tuesda evening last The cere ceremony ceremon ceremon ¬
mony mon was performed by b President Presid nt John John2kf Johnif
2kf 1 Knight of Ensign stake The house housewas housewall housewas
was prettily decorated A reception for forthe fOlthe forthe
the family famil and intimate frJen frJenqs s fol followed follow tellowad ¬
lowed low d the ceremony ceremonyMrs ceremon ceremonr ceremonyMrs
Mrs r A Blackstocl arrived Thursday Thursdayfrori Thursd Thursdfror Thursdyfrort
frori Idaho and is at home with her herfather belfuther herfather
father John Napper 314 14 K street Mr MrBlackstock MrBlackstotk MrBiackstock
Blackstock will como next month to tospend tospend tospend
spend the holidays holidaysMiss holidaysit holidaysCe
Ce it itMiss C CMiss
Miss Maggio aggio Candland has hnsrcturned hnsrcturnedto returned returnedto
to her home in Mt Pleasant after sev several se seeral sevcml ¬
eral weeks in Salt Lake LakeThti
4 4Thl 5 a aThe
The employes emplores of PJ F A Auerbaah Bro Broentertained Broentertained BroenteitainOd
entertained their friend Thursday Thursdayevening Thulsdujovenlng Thursdayevening
evening Nov XO 1C at the Ladies Literary Literaryclub Literaryclub Literaryclub
club hall by giving a a character ball ballThe ballfh ballThc
The fh party was well attended Many Ian of ofth ofth oftlt4
th tlt4 character portrayed were t clever cleverand cleverand cleverand
and original especially those imper impersonations impersonatlonfl linpersonationti ¬
sonations of local and storo celebrities celebritiesRefreshments celebritiesRefreshments celebritiesRefreshments
Refreshments were served during the tlieevening theeenin theevening
evening eenin The affair was the first of a aseries asNieG aseiiei
series o of social so lnl gatherings planned plann d by bytho bythe bythe
the employes of F Ii Auerbaah Bro Brofor BrofOl Brofoi
for tho season seasonMrs seasonr
C C CMrS
Mrs r Hugh Anderson Antl rson ban retuln returned returnedfrom rettunejfrom O Ofrom
from Masseur Springs Naw N QW York Yorkstate Y Yorkstate orlt orltstate
state much improved in health healthMr healthit
it 55 if ifrl C CMr
Mr rl and Mrs 0 rs A Levitt are ar now ii w lo located located 10cated ¬
cated in their new home at 925 Brig Brigham BrlgJumt Brigham
ham street streetCANADIANS streetCANADIANS streatCANADIANS
CANADIANS TO MEET MEETAND MEETI
I AND ANDORGANiZE ORGANIZE CLUB CLUBf CLUBCanadians CLUBCanadians
+ f Canadians who live in Salt Lake Lakohave + f
< 4 4 have been Invited to meet at the theKenyon theKenyon 4 +
+ Kenyon hotel at 230 30 oclocjc ocioc > this thlsafternoon + 4
4 afternoon to consider the organiza organlzaUon organization 4 4f +
+ f tion of a Canadian club All Ca4 Ca Canadlans Canadlans +
4 + nadlans are invited The purpose of of ofthe ofthe +
4 + the proposed organization will be to tokeep tokeep 4 +
+ keep alive the traditions traditions of the themother themother 4
4 + mother country countr and Incidentally so so4rial sorial soa1 <
4rial + rial a1 Similar clubs edst in all the thelarge theIitrg
4 + large cities of the east and many manyCanlldlflns manyCanadtns <
4 + Canadians living in Salt Lake believe believethere believethere 4 +
4 + there is ample room hero for such an anorganization anorganization 4 +
4 organization organizationft organizationA 4 4H +
+ H + + M + + fffr + + t tA ft ftA + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
A PUBLIC SCANDAL SCANDALChere SCANDALThere
4 + There arc tides in the affairs of ofmen ofinca 4 +
4 men which taken at their flood floodlead floodlead 4 +
4 + lead on to fortune Such a tide is Ishere ishere 4 +
4 + here Who will be led on to for fortunc fort +
4 + tune tuncPopperton t ne nePopperton 4 +
4 + Popperton Place is the b best boatthe boattheonly Sttbo Sttboonl tho 4 +
4 + only onl highclass suburban locality l lOcalityThe callt calltThe +
4 + The houses there are fine and the thepeople tilepeoplwho +
4 + people peoplwho who live in themwalt them wall w0 w wJive wop +
4 p live there tIJ thereand reand and you know l now what we Weare e eare +
4 + are areI 4
4 + areI I have some corners and inside InfiMoground insideground +
4 ground in popperton for sal sultfor < ifor tr 4 +
4 + 4 5330 330 to 350 a O per nerrod rod There is money 11100eyIn 4 4in +
4 + in these lots for the speculator SDOculutorand +
4 + and comfort and profit > rofjttor for the thehOIttbuYl111 4 +
+ 4 hOIttbuYl111 hOIttbuYl111The h1olnobur > 4 4The
+ The real estate market malk t is gqtrThg Ettlilgbetter 4 +
+ 4 better every ever day dn > Dont wait watt att too toolong 100long 4 +
4 + long or you may be too late Boll 4
4 + 2044 Z and anc 953 < Office 75 W 2d 2dSouth 2dSouth 4
4 South E F COLBORN COLBORNSal 4 +
+ Sale Sal Ageiit Ageitf AgeitSERVI AgetSERVICES +
4 4 f 4 y M 44 M 4 4 + + 44444444 44444444SERVICES + + + + + + + +
e
SERVICES SERVI S AT V M C A ATier ATIe Aflo
Tier TIe Elmer I Goshen GoshnwJn will talk t tnlkut kUl at the thoY theY H
Y M r C A this afternoon jJn n 1 Jvjhe JvjhePower rVhc rVhcPower
Power of a Great Purpqse
WRIT iviii SERVED ON ONGAMBLING I IGAMBLlr I
GAMBLING G HOUSE HOUSESuit
Suit to Recover Is Brought by Wife Wifeof Wifeof Wifeof
of Victim VictimSHERIFF VictimI VictimSHERIFF
I
SHERIFF MAKES DESCENT DESCENTKEEPS DESCENTKEEPS DESCENTKEEPS
KEEPS j 1POSSESSION POSSESSION OF PLACE PLACETILL PLACETiLL
TILL CHECK IS PUT UP UPWilliam UPtTilljam
William Murrays luck at faro waspoor waspoor was waspoor
poor according to the allegations in a asuit asuIt asuit
suit filed by his wife Mrs Irs Birdie Mur Murray Murray Murray ¬
ray in the district court yesterday yesterdayMrs yesterdayMrs esterda esterda1frs
Mrs Murrays suit is directed against againstCnl againFtCnl againstCal
Cnl S Woods A A Gibson and A C CPrior CPrior CPrior
Prior who as proprietors of the theWasatch theWasatch th thWasatch
Wasatch gambling gambhingclub club won 1400 from fromMr fromMr fromMr
Mr Murray during the months mon s of Octo October October October ¬
ber and November of this year alleges allegesMrs allegesMrs allegesMrs
Mrs Murray Mrs Murray further furtheralleges furtheralleges furtheralleges
alleges that her husband pawned her herdiamond lU herdiamond > l ldiamond
diamond ring valued at 400j 40 4OO In the theclub thfclub theclub
club and used the money so obtained obtainedin obtaineIn
in fruitless attempts to beat the theWasatch theWasatch theWasatch
Wasatch faro bank Money and ring ringwere ringwere ringwere
were her property she continues and amivore andwore anilwere
wore used for gambling purposes without without with without ¬
out her knowledge or consent SlIt Slusays SlItsays Siisays
says she has made demands on th thclub tllclub thi4club <
club for the return of the property but buthsia 1JUthus buthas
has been refused Accordingly Accord ngl she shehas 3h 3hIms shhas
has filed suit to recover 1800 and andcosts anI anIcosts andcosts
costs
House Is Attached AttachedI
I A writ of attachment was issued issuedyesterday Issuedesterday Issuedyesterday
yesterday afternoon and placed in the thehands thlhands thehands
hands of Deputy Sheriffs Joseph Jos ph Sharp SharpI
I A Emery and Axel Steele Th Ththree The Thpthree Thethree < >
three officers seizing a psychological psychologicalmoment psychologicalmoment psychologicalmomext
moment climbed the steps to the theWasatch theWasatch theWasatch
Wasatch club rooms prepared to levy levyon levyon G Gon
on all the coin in sight the thesafe thesate thesafe
safe the tools of the house etc if ifnecessary IfnecessaIY Ifnecessary
necessary Business for the day had hadnot hadnot hadnot
not opened fairly when the officers ar arrived arrhed arrived ¬
rived and an but few clients were pres present presAnxious present ¬
ent Anxious to avoid a scene th thofficers thoffijers
I officers approached the man in charge chargeof
of the house and made their mission missionknown mIssionknown missionknown
known quietly They The did not disturb disturbI
1 anyone but notified him that they theywould theywould theywould
would retain possession of the safe and andother amIother J
other valuables unless a suitable sum sumof sumof
of money or a certified check were wereput wereput wereput
I put up tipThe upThe upTue
The house suggested a bond but Mr MrSharp MrSharp MrSharp
Sharp declared he would accept noth nothing nothing nothing ¬
ing else than giltedge security and did didnot dIdnot didnot
not want a bond Mr Ir Prior is in Den Denver Denver Denvol ¬
ver and Mr Woods could not be found foundat foundat r
at the moment Mr Gibson was loca located located located ¬
ted but declared he had no interest In Inthe inI inthe
the clUb The manager r then asked
I that things be not not disturbed for a aslrort ashort ashort
short time until he could get a certified certifiedcheck certifiedcheck certifiedcheck
check It required about an hour to tomake tomake tomake
make the necessary arrangements
A certified check for 2000 was brought broughtto
to Mr r Sharp a few minutes after afteroclock 5 5oclock 5oclock
oclock and the officers left tho house housePLAN housPLAN 1 1PLAN
PLAN HIGH SCHOOL GYM GYMMay GYMMay GYMMay
May Add Story to Manual Training TrainingBuilding TraIningBuilding TrainingBuilding
Building for Purpose PurposeTlie
The city board of education held a It ape special 8PCclal apeeta ¬
eta meeting yesterday morning to con consider conadder coneider ¬
adder the advisability of building bundln a gym gymnasium gymnaslum gymnastuni ¬
nasium on the High school grounds in inconnection InConnBCtfon iiiconnection
connection with the manual training
building to bo constructed c < soon It was iraapractically waspraotIcally waspractically
practically decided to add another story
to tha contemplated manual training
building and to have the first floor for formanual fo fomamtal formanual
manual training and the second floor for fora fora
a gymnasium The board will hold an another another nnother ¬
other special meeting on Tuesday even evening evening evenlug ¬
ing to consider plans prepared by the thecQmmitto theQn thecnim1tti
cQmmitto Qn nitteo on building and grounds for forthe forthe forthe
the manual training building buildingPROGRESSIVE buildingPROGRESSIVE buildingPROGRESSIVE
PROGRESSIVE WHIST WHISTTo f fTo
To the Salt Lake Herald HeraldPlease HeraldPlease HeraldPlease
Please answer the following followln ques questions questions quentions ¬
tions in The Th Sunday Bunda Herald HeraldIn
In playing progressive whist does th thwinning the thewinning thewinning
winning couple at table t ble No 1 ohange changepartners ohangep ohangepArtners
partners p rtners each time with other couple couplewhen couplewhen couplewhen
when a a move is made How many
hands should be played one or four fourbefore fourbe fourbefare
before be Qre changing A READER READERTho READERTho
Tho players at the head table play
four hands before the bell ia rung The Thewinning Thewinning Thewinning
winning couple change partners each eachtime eachtime eachtime
time a new couple comes to that table tableNO tablea tableNO
a f
NO TVPHOID GERMS GERMSIn
In distilled water Dont drink city cityof clt cltI citywater
I water it is responsible for 500 cases casesof cesof
of typhoid fever in this city cityPhysicians dbPhysicians cityPhysicians
Physicians recommend puredistilled puredistilledwater puredlsUlledwater pure distilled distilledwater
water It Is dangerous to drink city citywater citywater citywator
water We W furnish distilled water and andthe andthe andthe
the cost is only 1 cent per glass and andhealth andhealth andhealth
health Is in every glass Six halfgal hnltgalIons halfgalloan ¬
Ions with porcelain stopper 160 per percase percase percase
case and a 3100 100 rebate for case re returned returned ¬ rt rtturned
turned turnedTHE turnedTHE turnedTHE
THE SALT LAKE CITY SODA
WATER V A TJiJR COMPANY COMPANYDistributors COIP COMPANYDistributors ANY ANYDIF
Distributors DIF rjbutors of Distilled Water Phone PhoneBoll PhoneBoH PhoneBoll
Boll 155K Ind phone ICi ICiAddresses 16iAddresses 16bAddresses
Addresses 28 to 30 iO West Third South SouthPERSONAL SouthPERSONAL
4 4PERSONAL
PERSONAL PERSONALDr
Dr S H Pinkerton leaves this morning morning1on
on a business trip to Chicago and andSt andStPn SL 5tPitUr
Pn pAuir PitUrState pAuirState r rState
State State Commander J B Wilkins of the theOrdl theQrdor
Prdar Ordl of Maccabees loft for Sprlngvllle SprIngvflJe14UitQrda Sprlngvihleyqqrday
lUtytqrday 14UitQrda afternoon on business bwdneuperta1n pertain ¬
ing to the order or tt