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Show I THE VOL. XVI. IBB BEAVER CITY, BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 189& A. 1U MUston 0. II. Uf. jurisdiction every month, showing detailed aoooudt ol all receipts and diibunemenu, ao that each lodge i fully informed aa to nil financial transactions ; thereby preventing fraud or misappropriatiou of funds. Under tiiia ayatem the A. O. U. W. baa the proud record of handling fully without losing n dollar in the collection and payment of death lueeee. The amount paid to Beneficiaries at the death of a member ia in each case two thoutand dollar e. The assessments are one dollar each, and are levied, when necessary, on the first day of the month, and must be paid on or before the 28th day of the month. The A. O. U. W. provides a way wheieby every one may rest secure in the knowledge that his death will not bring with it proverty and pauper-isaa well aa grief and Know. It provides ready money justwt the time when it i most needed and welcome. This money eanuot be touched by creditors and can be paid to the ni Par. . Wi are pleased to learn that Mrs. . Anirda White baa received through Dr. 0, H. Feunemore the taro thoue- and dollara from the A. O. U. W. A synopsis of Uie objeolaof the order may not he nnintoreating to our read- ora and are aummed up aa follow : Tlie Ancient Order of United Work. men, popularly known aatlie A. O. U. ' W., ia the oldest, largest and strongest Fraternal Beneficiary Order in America The A. O. U. W. waa organised by John Jordan Upchurch, at Meadville, X Fa, on the 27 tb day of October, 1868. It ia no longer an experiment. It baa weatlie red all atom a, overoome all op- -, poaition, perfected its plane and is the very bulwark of fraternal protection on this continent ; and its three kun- - died and fifty thousand members in tlie United States and Canada bear witness to this fact. The Aims and Objects of the Order beneficiary only. The fraternal features of the order .'Concisely stated, are aa follows: To unite all white males, of good, are strongly developed, and tbe fact and that a member of the A. O. U. W. can moral character, over twenty-on- e - under forty-fiv- e years ol age, regardless find a brother and a friend in almost - of nationality, political pralerenoee or every town in the United 8tatee, who will look after him in case of Hckneao, religious belief, for the purpose of or distress, ia of itself sufficient want and fraternal financial . giving equal inflection to each of its member ; to reason why every man who ia eligible con- -- should seek admission to this grand uiprove their mental and social full Order. with a them to dition, and inspire The average coat the members of re-- i of realities and the appreciation A. O. U. W. in this jurisdiction tlie aponsibilitiee of life. Wyoming and Idaho), since it and ia (Utah, work secret Its very limited, was established, has been 8 per . is designed for the sole purpose of idenComof each 81000 memyear. of protection its tification nod protection At the -- pare this with tlie following : called or upwhen being calling, ben, on for aid in case of sickuess or want; age of S years, the cheapest insurance and tlie members of this Order are that can he' had in the ASlna Life luauranoe Co. ia 826.21 a year for under no obligation to render a is to any person who violating 1000 of insurance; in the Connecticut land the or law of the tlie usagea or Mutual it is 826.35; in tlie Mew York Equitable 827.10; in the North western customs of good society. Mutual 826.4V, and tlie rates of all from man U. no W, takes The A. O. companies vary but bis individuality, nor does it interfere other with bia place of residence, or liia buai- - little from the figuiea here quoted. . The growth of thia uride is simply nets, his religion or politics. All dass-wounderful ; in 1870 it had but 250 are trades and professions represent as, mem ami - ed in the Order, and every applicant paid out only 8344.00 lrs, Fund. In 1885 its memBeuificiory ia for membership welcomed, provided lie is of good moral character, a be- bership waa throe hundred and fifty liever in a Supreme Being,! sound thousand, and paid out seven million health,'" competent and willing 1o three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, or about twenty tliousaud dollara .provide for himself and family. a day. American ia Tlie Order thoroughly its in and its .in nature, representative Charity, exercised in Agrlcaltanl College if Utah. its broadest tense, is the foundation atd upon this . principle of. the Order, BY A. A. MILLS. virtue depend tlie Hope and Frolw-- i We have received from tbe Utah ' tiofi guaranteed to ita member. Experiment Station, Bulletin No. 40. The Government of tlie Order vests which treats of tbe vslue of grass and in Subordinate Lodges, Grand Lodges its relation to exercise in the produc- and a Supreme Lodge. tion of pork. Beeulte of experiments The Subordinate Lodge manages all iu hog feeding, extending over two the local affair of the Order; and is years, are reported as follows: r the sole channel of admission to (a) With lull grain rations. through which the various (b) Witli part grain rations. funds are collected and disbursed, and (c) Without grain.. tlie general detail of the Order per-- . The bulletin gives tabulated lecords formed. of the experiments, with comments Under the provisions of the Relie thereon, and illustrations allowing the .Law, each jurisdiction is given a maxi appearance of some of the animals mum assessment rate, based upon its after VI days of four different systems own mortality, computed and fixed of feeding. The most important conevery three years by the Supreme clusions reached are the following: Lodge. 1. Pigs allowed to run at large over This provision at the present time eighteen scree of good pasture and fed supplies a Reserve Fund of more than a full ration of grain, made the most call to - one million dollan, ready upon rapid growth and required tbe least irotect the credit and preserve the grain for one pound of gain, 2 Pigs confined in movable pens in nlegrity of the organisation in any of its overburdened parte; besides this, it the pasture grew more slowly than establishes a sure guarantee to each those running loose and required an and every member of a eoet per annum increase of 20 per cent, of grain to not exceeding the maximum amount make one pound of growth. fixed by the law. It removes the un3. Pigs at pasture, fed under three certainty relative to the numlmr of as- different conditions gained V2.5 per sessments liable to be celled in any cent, more and ate but 2 per cent, one year, and place the guarantee af more than tlie pigs getting grass and . three hundrtd and fifty thoutand mem-be- n otherwise similarly fed but confined at the back of every Beueficiary in pens. The grain required to proCertificate issued. duce one pound of grain was increasThe financial ayatem of the Order ed 40 per cent, with those in pens over ia a model of accuracy, simplicity and those at pasture. completeness. Monthly published state4. Pigs fed but part rations of grain ments are requirtd to be made in each at pasture made satisfactory gains. Those at pasture getting three fourths grain ration gained more than those Awarded fed a full grain ration and grass, either in the yards cr in the pens. Honora Worlds Pair, .rtlgfaaat 5. Pigs pastured without grain made about the same growth for three seasons in succession, this averaging .36 of a pound per day. 6. Aa nearly as can be judged, exercise alone incteased the gain 22 per cent., and the amount eaten but 1.5 per cent., but decreased the amount required for one pound of gain 22 pei cent. 7. Grass when cut and fed green to pigs, whether fed in pens or yards, or with fuller part grain ration, or withn out grain proved to be ol very little value. 8. Pigs confined in pens and fed on grass alone, mostly lucerne, for 91 days, lost over a quarter pound per dae. MOST PERFECT MADE 9. The average of the piga fed on vA pws Grape Gum of Tartar Powder. grass gained a little mere than those 'ima Ammonia, Alum or any other aduKend without tlie grass, hut not enough to 40 YBAIS THE STANDARD, pay for the extra feed iu the grass. $63,-000,00- 0, . ui ist-ano- e old-lin- e - With Ibt piga confined in tlie pent, tbs grass proved beneficial, while with tboeu in the yard it proved detrimental, tbe latter requiring more grain to make a pound of pork with tbe groan than without it. 11. Featuring either with full or with port grain rations, appeared to bo by far the cheapest and beet "way o making pork. Nom Tbe grew ism mixture of eight varieties In which luce?r no constitutes nt least one-bol 10. bog-bous- . e f n. lertk Pale Mpryl Good uuni nuunfitin'i takm. New York, Feb. N of Dr. friends, no asne , In The Beginning. Of a new year, when tbe winter seal As Ambxdkd thb Dxrxxsx Mm Adon of clo co nfinement la only bat mit tux Lira- gone, many find that their health bebreak down, that tbe least exFollowing ia the text of the Glen gins to threatens sickness, It is then Hiller libel law (8. No. 6), m amended : posure m well a nil other t, at times, nod with An act relating lo and defining tbs law of libel, providing lor retractions people even in good health, that tbe following facts should bo remembered and the eflbct therof in certain cm namelv: that Hoods Bareaparilln therein specified. ' Bo it enacted by the legislature of leads everything in tbe way of that it eceomplisbM the grea- tthe state of Utah: in tbe woild; hM the larg I cures t If it shall appnor on the trial of any action brought for the publication of ale in the world, and requires Ibe iu the world devoted any libel in any newspaper published fargt building to tbe exclusively preparations of the in this stave, that the id libel waa med-iein- es; published in good faith, that publication thereof wm due to the mistake of misapprehension of ilia fao a, and that a fuil and fair retraction of any statement therein alleged to be erroneous wm published in the next regular issue of such newspaper, or in case of daily papers within three days after such mistake or misapprehension wm brought tc tlie notice of such publisher or publislien, iu aa conspicuous a place r nd type in such newspapers M wm the article complained of aa libelous, then the plaintiff in such, cases hall' recover only actual damages. Provided, however, that the proviaioua of this act shall nut apply to the cool any libel against any candidate for a publio office in this state, or avowed cardidato for nomination to any office before any convention, unless the re traction of tlie charge is made editorially in a conspicuous manner at least three days before tlie election of any political convention, in ca such lill-ou- a article waa published iu a daily paper; if published in a weekly paper, at least ten days before the election or proprietary medicine. Dom conclusively prove, if you not this ore sick, that Hoods Sarsaparilla la the ems for yoa to taka? mod- liea-lach- e enn-ti-pati- on - Ice-Fs- t. QRAKT- SOAP Laundiy Soaps nwmrmwtwnmwmmmwwwwmts l'AHTIBlfi & BAKE CO., - oa 14.-b- The Raw Libel BUI. Nansens most intimate sociate oi hie boyhood and a confident You hear it everywhere, end read in ell bia plane for polar explorations, in the ngwpapera, that Simmons Liver ia the an tartic explorer C. JL Borcb- -. is tbe b I liver remedy, Regulator ia who at present lee taring in grevink, beat Spring medicine, nnd the and the this country. Mg Borcbgrevink reboa t blood medicine. "The ouly turned from Boston loot night and, of consequence that I use medicine with Lieutenant Bmy, waa a guest uf ia Simmons liver Regulator." So the members of tbe Brooklyn Geowrote Mr. R. A. Cobb, of Morgsnton, graphical society at the Hamilton club. N. C. And W.F. Park, M.D., of Tracy Talking to a reporter about tlie news Tenn., writes : "Simmons Livet City, of Dr. Nansen, Ur. Bon b grevink said; is tbe beat. Regulator believe No one would "I cannot it, . be more glad than myself' if Nansen CURE FOR HEADAOH has succeeded, buy thw fact that the Aa a remedy for all forms of head news comes tram Siberia makes me echo Electric Bitter has proved to.be discredit it All Una is in direct opposition to Dr. Nansens plans, as he distlie very lest. It effects a permanent closed them tome. Bia intention waa, cure ami the moat dreaded habitual if lie readied the pole, to cruaa it Hnd aik yield ti its influenoe We urge all wlio are afflicted to procome back by way ol Greenland. This cure a Ik tile, and give tliie remedy a news indicates that he is returning by fair trial In casea of habitual the name route that led him towards Electrio Bittern cures by giving the pole. It aaerni preposterous when one considers tlie poeaihlities that the needed tone to llte bowels, ami few canes long resist tlie Use of this would be sacrificed and tba intermin- convention. medicine. Try it once. Only fifty able courage of n man ' like Nansen. rente Be would go on, on, on, and not turn at Dr. Fenneitioraa Drug Store. Its about as hard to break some 2 back, and send new home by way of people of bail habits as it is to break Liberia. Malarial Fever when it a firm "While I waa iu Australia last April hold upon one. Mr. C. gets IDEA KST.KB of WANTED-A- N Himrod, on my antarctic expedition, the Mine Lancaster, Himmona Liver Ohio., says, news, practically, waa spread all over Regulator broke a ca of Malarial tlie eartL on the authority of the Paris Fever uf three yeara standing for me, Figaro. I telegraphed from Australia and leas than one bottle did tlie biiai-nn- s. H J- - Great, Fits. J. F. Great Heey and Tr ta to Mrs. Nansen, and went to considerI shall use it when in need of John Hoary Owlth, V able expense before I found out ' that medicine, and 1 recommend it." any the story wss a eanard, take CO. everything with several grains bf 'sslt until Nansen has been heard from. Onr people are growing more and pmcc omt j. r: anaanager. What he saya I shall believe. He is a more in the habit of looking to John Henry Sadth for the latest and accurate aa Stanley in confining him -- Oflce and Factory: Heber J. Qreni 761 to 7S1 elf to facte. Hia tendency will be to the beat of everything in tlie drug line. B. F. OrantJ. F. Grant S. Third West8lreot 11 Chamberlains Uougli leave Nathan Sean great many things unsaid They Remedy, famous for its runs of bad 6M 6RM rather than to exaggerate. wtwtt-imi- i, colds, croup and whooping cough. When in need of such a medicine give Dr. Pricni Crown Baking Powdor thia remidy a trial and you will lie l ud Toile AwSte Gal SUM Mllwt more than pleased with the result Mr. mem-berehi- p; : . NO. & jfc gr v n-M- EN. j BOYS AND CHILDREN..- - PRICES WAY DOWH. BOOTS Ml SHOES "W e are LVtdtre o Yvot ttCWOOL CWVLTHA'Elfc 'Rfeivvt votiY W VBLBLKTE,TL Ladies Pebble Goat Button Shoes Stand- -: ard Screw Fasteners, at $1.25 per pair. i GOOD SERVICE AND SAT-E- f GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. ISFACTI0N ; 0 |