OCR Text |
Show E5I THE SALT tAKE TIMES. HwT 4' SALT LAKE CirvTuTAH. SATUlilU NO. llfi. cially to the tablislung an orphans' home in that state, have compiled a list of all the orphans of deceased Odd Fellows in that jurisdiction, and Bud ovr4tXH About 200 of them will be ready to pi into the homo as soon us it It) ready. I. O. O. F- - Members of the Order Items of Interest to Cleaned from Jinny Source.. Fifteen Chicago lodges initial mem-bers M.-.r-ca 31. ltW. during the year ending There are new about 20.003 members In the Militants, end tha valueof the!r ontfim amounts to .W,00;i. The brothers of Chicaga are contemplat-ing he celebration of the an niversj-- of the orrf jr on a grand -- cj.Ic. EiKht new si'lsjrc'ui.tie and ten Ke'oekaii deg'rec ludg.-- s were mtiiured in Artausas during the pat ,ar. Iticrcase in aeu.l,-- SbBuiIaio, N-- V.. will nutke a strong effc.it triennial rsctonment of the lltric:;sJIi:in..t' U held during the mouth of July- - Rebekah bra.vh of Illi-oi- ,, The ladies of the who are enf itfcl in the rork of may be said. This Is (he element at safety lo tlie borrower. A a ctalVir of fart, the peo-ple who own this boo and ara pay itig for it in a building association are putting in from $ to .'& a month. Thus the extern rmr ami ahoee the f IS or required I credited as advance ferment on the dues and partir;-pete- s in the dividend of the iwtu.Ioi. Thia dividend, together with that wDMh aevnteo on Uie sixteen rente peytuent jmt a there, brings the actual interest charge to a ' luUe over () per cent., a the ax-u.tio-n ia paring !V per rent. sei.ii-ennu- rilt literate, j which thee are enabled tod j by the weakly j foinpouoding of Interest, i Locis n. Giisos. I j Hi IK No Excuse for Investing in Houses! j that Are Out of i j Stjle. j I A NEAT DESIGN FOR A HOUSE.) j ' A Hint to Those Desiring a Home The Best Plan is to Join Some Good Building Association. are few (own and iu (lie country in which mo not a number of which aro said to be THKKK style." Tliey uro old ami w ill nut bi'injf that was put into ll is not gx)il iiusine-- s lo a house (Lai will (to out of style. It is uot Rood bune to put inouoy whore one caunot gut il aaiu. There aro some thiini that do not go out of style. All such thin; si- - foiimli'l on eomnion aenie. The iecpiiiim inu of housekeeping do notrhaiige inati'i mlly from year to year, and a houe plan whioh meets all of the re-quirements of the honaekeejwr is rajrly said to lie out of style S I wjtHiB CIJEVATinK. We often see large houses bring iu ery little rental when considered relatively lo their cost. On the other hand we see lit tle boxes of houses which bring iu relatively a high rental. The latter may have nil of the modern conveniences- - a furnace, hot and cold waUu', a bathriK.ni with tub, water closet and wasbstand; a sink In the cellar in which to X)tir water from the tubs, a laundry sUive, a cemenled floor, plenty of Hfiht, that it may be used sas laundry; a well arranged kib'hen nnd china ohet; everything handy and co-nvenientno waste room, hence no waste e or wasted enrpets. This is the kiud of a house that is always iu good style. There am many thing to be considered by people who have not much money and ara without a large exiei'ienre in housn building. Being a man of moderate means, If I wish to builds house it ! proper for me o consider whether my house would have a rental value if I wish to put It on the market In that way. The net Income from that property, if rented, should eicoed by 1 or 'J per cent, the current rate of Interest ia tho section of country in which the structure isorertud. A great many foolish investments nra made in dwelling house property because people do not think of this, and for this reason we hear s great tit Keij KIKHT FLOOR, deal about the foollshtiei-- of going Into debt for a home. It is 6 very smart thing to 'to if we pay for the property only what It Is worth, and it is a very simple matter Ut de-termine what this is. We must take what would lie t oo gross rental Income of the prop-erty if it were to be rented, aud then make duo allowance for talis, insurance and re-paid, and If the net Income is then elifhtly in excess of the current rate for money, we ore Justlfiel In going In delit. The people win are living In the house which l here Illustrated are paying f.r It Iu a building assocml.on. The lot eit ami the house, with everything that goes to make It omplnUi excepting a furiiaoe, cost I,SJ0. The amoeiat Ion from which they their money is on tJi fnrjrliul plun, and li organized hi a limited (irmiiim basis; that is. ad jrtniiim are limited to ten cents on earn fayment of fifty rents 09 wli jn ehsre. Harm; snrured fl.MII, they hnve l" iv in fifty cnt sr week on Dine ' mare of tmna,:,. This is a week, or j between floand iia month, as the minimum ' vmiit to be mail". On this p'n tmT' mentof it cent, interest there is twenty-fou- r cents pr share per eek to be paid as birernst on flJW. or one share. 11 IlljSSI ' rSSSSBB fey-M-i tea 1 tuHi itwr is, in addition, a oiijmctn -- i Duaia at tea c.ts a iur. Ika m pr ' miam ard telersr the ia-- ' 'r-- tl Kivl premi-j- rfcarjw ea-- h weeii. j Tuu there reins.n etitsen renU to apt!y 00 I ta This nil pay a tSt) share i is about (wgiliyt V7.i?tS tM61 i SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, .SuM Lakt City, Ttah. CAPITAL 3OO,0iKl. Money to kn on re.U estate and other S'imS evuritlra. on aort and lung Hum. f), J, .siiuAM-- e. r. f. H. tfr. r.lrmt H' ilei rau k, limit V , S. Hamltr-yrr- , J.As A l.Vor &., AmusS'I AeAa. W. If K'tmt, O. M. Cael, se.relur(. It. t wit, Jr. - . T"ntrr. Krai K.tate M.w es guaranteed lf IDS cominy, fur !. Oflti-- Pad baUdlng up stairs. No, l Mala et KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- h Makers and Stationers, Nik 4t W. HM'cmU Houtlj Ht Salt Lake, Utah Our fa. Illtle t.ir doing 1ri 't " rrtat- - ; In- - are ol tl.r dhwI and ht. M..lii Ri!lM. Irn'lrl and H.ind litf Sellilee ol Itallrx,). Mlnlntf. Hank amt M. W.vii e:ev oa atHt. tuii.le( Hue of im. e HunoU emi'rwlna: th U.1 iYirvfi .ir tn end vnoniliat linem!---. Prices Low. Call en Ut. Ladies Bazaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Memuvrd to U'J'J M- - Mlt rtieri f'holcw lino of PUno CVvr. TaM Cover, Totlitt Hta, Opern lU,Sol Pi Iowa, Htmi Vt liureiku and HUlohonrd Milk Pr, Cmt tor llmwltd Dnylte-- Hummer Cor-netj- ), Hwtsa KmbroldpriHl Annmn, UuehliiK. Klbtvon and Z.'jhyr, Vh Hllha, I.tiirnn and nit kinds of mater-ials. Mamplnr Done i lewons tiitra A. S. Wobbtor. A. M. Webtcr. Tin-- K i fect lilting lialliinn suits man ufaeliintl lv the Hmoklvn knitliim works, for whom w are oo agenls. wo have now placed on sale for theeoniina bathing season. Color wiirrunli'd and guaranteed not to shrink. Hast Marshall Mlk. Co. H'J Main stn-e- t - i'ho largest disnlay of vegetables it the city at C. H. Puist's. I Ulleo supplies at C. H. Paixilis' Uiok stoiv, Scott Atilliacli Imililing. Parlor sull.s, largest slock, l S. U. Marks & Co. Cent lemon should leavit their order for shirts nt Ha.t Marshall Mml C. 113 Main street. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLE. Irerrr k of NtltrTf nu ret r fta.oo. ia.oo. ttoao, sea. mi, Sis. as, IIS. (Ml, 1 1 5S.OO, Taltrt LM and ot irr;l.. In purcnaelns from Bie ;mi hate a stock tu aelisl tr.su aud do not kava l alt. J Largeet finrh and ImI I'rli ea SprS ' ' Ins hernia, Uuny ntlery, eta, SHOT fU NS AT ( OST. Ulcyrle nnd (iun Itfpalrlnc. AriitrAI.I(lHArit WniTIWOMACHIK Carbtnia, Ulbtjoua and rri)T. M. K.. EVANS 'in W. 3d South ilrr.it, S4l l.aku I'll A.iriiini Hale A sale of Italian sculpture, consisting of vases, lirus, pedestal", slaltieltes, groups of animals, ele., will Ink" dace at ami Main street (Wusuti h bulldingi; cominetielng Saturday evi'tilujf at n o'tlock, and continuing every day Ht the siuiiK hour till Hi" etilim stock Is elosml out. J lloHltMi o. Co.. Auctioneers. rill C e"ev:rj - - i - - I flos EJLX . LADIESand CHILDREN. r.t ftr l.' lre4 ! ! I'e- - WmiIi. We Import and Control this brand. All Ihc latest books a C. II. Parsons' book store. Come in and see our largo display of new goods just nrrlved from the east. Hakkatt Bros. j Refrigerators, line line at f. K. iUrks ' 4 Co. K0BLE,W00D& CO., i Tfts nff Excfosfre Tb Salt ills Vnumaa's ieriert Hats hM la as Mre5 uleHired I'Jt Node, Wgvnl v j ea.t Lass Ut J. tlu. V Itarralt IIr. lead In new des!gn4 of j furniture. Call early and Ret jour 1 1 lion c. oirfOTIIEmNAMES :e Celebrated Women Eeform-- " : the erl and Philanthropists of France. mZ STANTON'S LETTES. About Maria Deraisinea, Mme toile de Horsier, Isabella Bogelot, and Others. ' laielioration of con5i torn of female priders. and the rient o un ttr.portant society whos W U aid women discharScd from the Mm. BoKelot returned from the United btates dehgWM with all she saw and OHtomshed at the way ia which Ameri- can women manage their own affairs conduct meetinga and perform fo manv other duties supporhere in France to be the exdusjve privilege of men. Manv of tlie admirable features of last nuu;. mer s congress were miK-est- od by what Mme, Bogelot saw at VMhinSton, and she never wearies in aiuging the praises of American women to her French sis-ters. Among the many peace reformer wiould be mentioned Mme. Griess-Trau- t an Alsatian by birth, who has knowr personally many of the radical English women Knd who reads English with jier-fe- ease and can speak it with consider-able facility. She is a subscriber to sev-eral of the English and American women's journals and keeps her French informed of what Bteps of progress are being made in the Anglo-Saxo-n world. Mme. Griess-Trau- t is a delightful old lady who keeps actively to the fore in all that concerns her sei. Her husband, who died a few years ago, seconded nil his wife's efforts and worked hand in hand with her in all their reform labors. His death was a grievous loss to her, but has not lessened her ardor in the various movements in which they were both so deeply interested. Another indefatigable reformer is Mme. Louise Koppe, editor of a little monthly called La Kemmeet l'Enfant. Her chief efforts are directed towards ex-tending the rights of married women and protecting children from cruel parents, and in improving the laws concerning boys and girls in the mines and factories and in guarding girls from the pitfalls which surround them. Mme. Pauline Kergomard hits done much good work in this department of philanthropy. She is the founder, and was for a long time the soul of an ad-mirable society for the protection of children. Mme. Kergomard is related to the famous ReclttH family, and has much influence in official circles, from the fact that she is a member the only woman, in fact of the Superior Council of Public Instruction, a body much re-sembling the New York State Board of Regents. Her election tu this council was a great victory for the advocates of woman's progress, and Mme. Kergomard has shown herself an able and useful member of this important educational body, which counts among its members some of the most celebrated savants of France. HMX. M.V!UA DEKAISMES. . AKlS.'Mav 1"). In Mis letter "j propose giving your niad-- 1 cis sonic little account of a I few of tin) chief women. rc-- J formers anil pliilaiillivopiNU ef Trance, a numerous and iiolilc body which will bear coitipiii'isd'n with I he railicul uml cliaritable women of ihc Uniled Slates, where these two salmtiml. haps the most interesting, and cer-- one of the ablest, of the French reformers is Mnria Deraisnies. an excellent and witty speaker endured with much oratorical r. Tall, with a largo, commanding a fine expressive face and a strong Maria Deraiumes "thinks on her in a manner surpassed by few men. e heard her at banquet tables, in t halls, on tho lecture platform and wing rooms, and on every occasion as proved herself to be a ready, elo-- t and charming speaker, . .,, t Maria Deraismes is not simply an r. She is a clever writer, an an enthusiastic Mason painter. Tho walls of her a, where she lives with low sister who adores her, JMroe.. ara adnrned with por--s and landscapes in oil, painted in arly womanhood and youth. More one newspaper contains trenchant les from her pan, and slie has pre- -' over an excellent journal as editor-ne- f. She is perhaps the only female rain Frunce, being & member of the E.MILE DE MORSIER. ' :of Le Pecq, the little town near ' herc the latest Rembrandt was 'tlyfonnd. . next ablest female orator, if not iaal of Maria Deraisme3, is Mme. in Morsier, Swiss by birth, who English with great ease'and who correspondence with many leading !e reformers both in the United s ami England. One of her best is M. Yves Guyot, minister of ''works, a man of broad views on nhjects, who. since ho has been in lias aided Mme. de Morsier in rways in her efforts to advance her iu reform enterprises. summer there were two interna-fomen'- g congresses held in this ne with Mme. Maria Deraismes as Pnme mover, and the other with ' horsier at the head. Through ""I offices of M. Yves Gnyot, Mme. 'tier's congress was taken nndei nt patronage, and, for the first Probably in the history of the world, government gave an official stamp nTess devoted exclusively to the ts of women.. Mme. de Morsier "Tfnona pf this result, and with rewn, fr it made an impression M lias already done much good. de Morsier, the most of this congress was Mme. "Je Bjgelot. the intelligent and a,v kAEELi BOGELOT. jpiB lady . who . represented ' the international woman's 'j? "eld in Washington in 18S-"- . - S"lo devotes her energies espe-- SECRET SOCIETY NOTES Interesting Items of Gossip from the Lodge Boom and the Castle Hall. THE OSDER OF PILGRIM FATHEBS. Supreme Governor Moses P. Brown, Re-cently Elected at Boston-B- its of Fraternal Intelligence. tin: recent annual session tlit! Supreme C'ntiiil OnU--r of Pilgrim Fathers, in Boston, AT of importance Kilil v;is to the constitution adopted. Tin; salary of llie supreme secretary was HnpiI at J 1,2(10 ; supremo treasurer, iWM); supreme governor, fcliOO. Follow ing officers wore eleeleil : Moses lJ. Brown, of Fast Boston, supreme gov-ernor; John P. Bates, of Kaet Boston, su-preme lieutenant governor: James E. Shcp- - aru, of lAwreneo, supreme secr-etary; Albert V. Bugbee, of Iaw-rene-supreme treasurer; W. L. Thompson, of Iawrence; J. H. Ilarriuiau.of Hav-frhil- A. K. P. Knowlton, ofj Lewiston, Me.; .I.f A. Briggs and T. II. De Mott, su-premo trustees. The following moses r. bijowk. officers were appointed by Supreme r Brown: Supreme chaplain, Miss H. II. P. Bowles, of Boston; supreme sergennt-at-arms- , Benjamin F. Badrer, Jr., of F.ver-ert- ; deputy supreme sergeant J. II. Parant, of Lawrence; supreme sentinel in-ner gate, Hinman C. Bailey, of Merrinmc, N. H.j supreme sentinel outer gate, Fred Tryon, of Lisbon, Me. Supreme Governor Mor.es P. Brown was born in Newhuryport, Aug. H. IfTO, and was educated in the public schools of that town. He learned the printer's trade, and, as one of that craft, worked on The Boston Post, The Courier and Advertiser. Short-ly after the war of the rebellion broke out he volunteered his Services to the country, and was made quarterinan at. the Charles-tow-navy yard, which position he held during tho years 1802-a-- 4. In IMitS he joined the Boston polica force, and served eight years. When the East Boston district court was established, in 1874, Mr. Brown was appointed court officer, which position lie now holds. Tliur-da-y Mornini; Wo will Plaeo on Sale t tnr I'tttiro stiH'k of Kaney I'aniHils At discount of :a tent. ! All new goods this sensou. j Notice of our Knildvidery and White: i (iooiU MiU III npifar in local loHnnn j of this paper i Mondav' eeulnp I'm: .m K llu fK. - i l.artn mow ershariicncd ami repaired at llieNoellvM.nufai'liirinjconip.tny. (il K.it 'I'li'i il Soul It aln't. Items of the Craft fathered from Many Suiireee. The fees for conferring the degrees of the. Scottish. Kito in Chic:igo aro as follows: From tho fourth, to the fourteenth degree, inclusive. o0; fifteenth and sixteenth. f--, aeventeenth and eighteenth, f!5; uiua--j teenth to thirty-serom- l, inrlusive, HC; total. $100. The annual dues for each bixly of the rite are fl; provided, if a member resides outside th county he shall .lie charged half dues only. Candidates ro- - siding outside the city are allowed an abatement of ten cents a mile, one way mileage. A majority of the Masonic lodges in Pan Francisco have voted favorably on the proposition to dispoae of their present tem-ple and erect a new one, M. V. Bro. Walkem, grand master of Canada, was recently presented w ith an oil painting of himself by the brethren of An-cient St. John's lodge, of Kingston. The recipient is very popular with the mem-bers of the craft in his native city, nnd uot less so throughout t ho entire jurisdiction. Bro. Peter V. Yates was worthy master of I n ion lodge No. 1, afterwr.ril called Mount Vernon lodge, No. S, of New York, from 1765 to 1. It is doubted that toil thirty-se.ve- u years of continuous master-ship rnn be paralleled. The Masonic Record, of California, baa lieeu revived. From Xovonihcr, 1S87, to February, IW, it waa merged In The Illus-trated Pacific Suites. All the lieutenant governors of lpMir Canada, from Simcoe down, nnd all the governor generals of the dominion, includ-ing Earl Stanley, were Masons. The centennial of Freemasonry in Cn.il-ad- a occurs iu lfflhj, and a becoming celebra-tion is to be made. ' ' There ara now iu Holland a grand mas-ter, n deputy grand master and three grand matters over distant depend-encies. Under tho Dutch Masonic govern-ment there aro. about eighty-eigh- t lodges, of which tweuty-tw- o are in South Africa, eight in Fast India, threu in tho islands of Aincnca and Curartia and fifty iivo in Hol-land. Membership Hlsuit i,M. Prince Frederick William Charles cele-brated his llft ieth yenr us grand master in 1N00, and cont inued as such for a down and more years thereafter.. The present, grand master is P. J. lt Van Digge'.in.nt Zvvollu. Bro. Sir Henry Aaron Isars, tho lord ninyor of Imdoti.is acquiring much popu-larity by Uis capacity for siiiging hiimoroua songs in a gotwl baritone voice, and playing a capital rnttletybnug obligate on tho pi-ano at tho same time. At a dinner the company was ngrccbiy surprised at the lord mayor's rollicking rendering of "Tho l,ov Backed Car,"whirh be gave when called on for a speech. His Intimates any that the way.be sings "We've Both Wren There Before" would be worthy of tho finest impersonator. In ft somewhat recent tsstie The Freema-son says: "The Frepfiiaaons of Friedland have been much pleased by a pmaeul fuom the Kmperor William, consisting of a valu-able engraving of. Frederick t ho Great as grand master of tho kidffe. The portrait represents the king In his insignia, and hears the underline, 'Frederick the Great as Freemason in 1740.' This-do- not bear out the rumor current somo time ago that the present emperor entertained feelings of antagonism to Freemasonry, and wears glad to see any indications that such ru-mors were false." N et I. e. All persons niv hereby warned. under tho penalty protlded by ordinance, not to ivmovo'lhe body of any dead animal or olTal or frith of iiny doscripiimi, with-ou- l first notifying the idly scavenger, how ill Issue diieellons for Us dis-posal. William show all. , Citv SoHieuger, room 0. City ll.ill. April 17. 1W. 'I'lii' West Side Hapiil Transit cum-pnli-between LI Ihuado and this i lly will' ho and ill operation within ninety days. Til the Larfles IVrnonally. Wo ran mulch any color, shade of iiialily in ribbon ut less than half th reguliir prluf s, besides our slock being Iwiee as large tis any slock In the city; w e also Inn i a lot of remnants At the assigned sale, 0.1 Main st. Now that wo are prepared lo do high class watch repairing promptly we so-licit our nhalii of pntroniigo, UVuiem-be- r that nil gowls aold aro i ngmvwl free of ehiirgi!. Davidson, & MoCi nR. The Troy Sleaui Lautidi v gmti atileea iU patrons rieellrncii of work and promptness of delivery. Hi Main slreet. Telephone !'.. Change of ITugramma. Believing that all parties will liest suiti'tl by having all running races closo Ihu I'veiiing befori) the luces occur, wo Imve cliiingi'd the progriiiuiiie to nccoiii lii.ii I ,i t ' liorseuieii at u ilistnuee. Knlrioswlll bo received for all such running races un to Pi o'clock the day before the rnco is advertised for. I'TAII 1I(I ISO I'AIIK Ass'K. V. II. lMKII, AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR. Something About the I.te John J. ls In Massachusetts. In The American Legion of Honor Jour mil appears the following: "Died, at Zauesville, )., March 9, ISflO, John J. Ingalls, at the age of 57 years, after n brief illness. Companion Ingalls was a charter member of Lincoln council, No. !i!!4, American I.egion of Honor, of Zaues-ville, instituted 6ct, 22, 1880, and was, at t he first election of officers, chosen past com mander. Ho represented his council at the institution of the Ohio grand council, Aug. 8, 1881, and was elected to tho position of grand treasurer, which office he continued to occupy until his death, at each succeed-ing annual meeting being elected by accla-mation. In thedeath of Companion Ingalls the grand council loses an officer whose place it will he hard to fill. The following is from nn official circular from the Grand council of Ohio, announc-ing his death: "Companion Ingalls was the first grand treasurer and has ably and acceptably filled tho office sinc tho organization of the Grand council in 1881. Beitig peculiarly fitted for the position by education, ability nnd business connection, the vacancy caused by his death will be difficult to fill, and will l cause for sincere regret by the entire memliership. Grand Commander Rockwell lias appointed Supreme Repre-sentative L. S. Ebrightof Akron council, No. 249, of Akron, grand treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Com-panion Ingalls." Grand council of Massachusetts met in eleventh annual session at Knights of Hon-or hall, Boston, recently, with Grand Com-mander Nelson S. Wakefield in the chair. The usual routine business was transacted, tho reports of the officers were received and referred, and a large number of new past commanders were admitted. The per cap-ita tax was fixed at 74 cents per year. Menitwrsor Hollander's nalcliMnbe A. H, (itiil C, urn reiiii'stei to pay their regular dues every halunlny nlffhl beiiini H o'clock p. in. A. O. U. W. i The Klement of Suspeiwions as Affecting thu llonth Kate Motrs. The element of suspensions aa affecfing our death rata is one not always appre-ciated. In the jurisdiction of Michigan of the iO.tKiO members Initiated only l.OH0 re-main, and of the loss of 5,000 only noO have been by death. In New York 44,000 men have joined the order and 30,500 remain; of the losses 11,500 have been by suspensiou and only 2,000 by death. The same is doubt-less truo of other jurisdictions. These lapses, while on many accounts to lie re-gretted, have much to do in lesscniug the amount wo have to pay upon the dealhof members. Overseer. It is stated ns a fuct that the A. O. U. IV, in the national jurisdiction is now paying to the heirs of its deceased members liU,-00- 0 per day on an average. Dakota has 71 lodges, according to the last report of the grand recorder of the ju-risdiction. The baby jurisdiction liegan the new year with a membership of 1,M3. The lively infant of half a year's existencs has grown remarkably strong. During the last month of the old year the greatest progress was made, six new lodges and 158 memliers being added during that time. The 1vst monthly report showed an addi-tion of 57 meml'ers. The bunner lodge of Missouri is Jeffer-son lodge, No. 14, of St. lxiuis, which, ac-cording to the report of the grand recorder for the aession of 18'JO, has a membership of 4W. Pride of tho West, No. 4' . of St. Joseph, is a good second, having 300 mem-bers. During tho past two years Oip to the time of issuing the grand recorder's report for 1800) Missouri added 84 lodg to her list, making ft total of 4'M. The total number of lodges In Illinois is :m. Of these 100 are iu Cook county and 82 in Chicago. A plcndid new line of silverware will bo opened in a day or two al Davidson, & McCnue, Call and see It. WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS. Which Tell Mora Fltw to ttte Other, Hu-- f, " hands or Wives? Some gentlemen 'had A discussion at their club the other night about the white lies it is necessary for a husband to tell his wife. All agreed that such lies were necessary to make tho domes-tic wheels run smoothly. Womon, they said, could never bo made to seo things front a man's standpoint. LiCtlo mat-ters that were nothing at all to a man became crimes in the eyes of a woman; therefore it was necessary for a man to lie to his wife occasionally. This set me to wondering which lied to the other more, husbands or wives. Looking at the matter from behind the scenes on our side, I should say it was about even. I believe wives tell" their husbands quite as many falsehoods as husbands tell them, but about far different things. Women deceive their husbands mostly in money matters or in things which concern their family affections. If a wife is hold to a strict account for the money she spends, when she wants more than a certain sum she tells the bread winner it is for groceries or a dressmak-ing bill. Then she takes it nnd makes a present to her dear mother, whom the husband hates, or pays a gambling debt for her brother, or gives it to her grown son or daughter to s)iend in extravagance which the father does not approve. Sometimes she spends it for the church or her pastor. But she always gets the money somehow, and if she is afraid of her husband it goes down to expense ac-counts, which appear wholly open and innocent. A wife always deceives her husband whore she is afraid of him. Yes the falsehoods are about even on both sides. But is it not rather unfor-tunate that those who are supposed to lie all in all to each other dare not trus each other? At a meeting of the London trades union councils in London in April a wo-man was present as a delegate for the first time in tho history of the organiza-tion. The lady was Mrs. Hicks, repre-senting a ropemaker's union. Mrs. Juliet V. Strauss is a promising woman on the edi-torial and talented young slaff of The Rockvillc (Ind.) Trib-une. She swings a vigorous pen and speaks her mind about things. W riting looks to a wo-- about how election day rnoregood out of them than by taking rides and allowing herself to get nW over result,. Thok0 p enough to me a Bnch occasions are langh.and the woman who does no7at leit smile at tbrn. is devoid of a ' proper sense of humor. I don't know what it proves, or whetn- - has a law practice ,bft brinC her in more money than . - has property i kIS 'PM and a ! country P!eri:; from her in a comparand &jf'1Me thm aL i !wImdb"adT?she had stuck to ; j school teaching. i KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Johnstown Hellef I und-T- he Coin-ing fonclnve Notes. The grand lodgo Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania has issued an itemized state-ment of the receipts and disbursements of the Johnstown K. of P. relief fund, show-ing amount received and paid out, proving how nobly the knights of the country came to the rescue of the little band of Johnstown knights. It was only one instance among the hundreds of their fidelity as an order to assist their suffering brethren or their families. The Knights of Pythias conclave at Mil-waukee Wis., Jnlv next. 1800, promises to be one of the greatest gal herings this coun-try has ever seen of a y char-acter Thousands of sir knights and their the hospitality of one or friends will enjoy the most prosperous cit ics of the north. A new and oruate Pythian temple has lately lieea dedicated at Jackson, .enn., being thu first castle erected south of the Ohio'river, and the third iu America. The post chancellors of Cincinnati have an association 300 strong. Milwaukee is preparing for the supreme lodge meeting in July. iSA Fully 100,000 V setters o XcC At the Laeit J lulls this week will lw offered rxlM j values ill the following (rood- -' Hosiery JVpurHncnl. Ladies' ere-eu- t black Kl'4l- i hildreii's " " "'' (ilom Depart iiient .1 billion scalloped lop. ' inch Sited" glove- ' j H iiicli pure silk milts. '' i l.'iiderwear Depjiilmeiit, Ladies' riblied vels l.adies fancy ribbed vests VI Wn do not keep low grade foods as other lioll-- . (ml do have belter values j at corresponding prices. fraternal (iuanlians. The lodge of the Order of Frau riui! Guardians is being organised in the north-ern part of St. IMiisand will shortly be in-stituted. The Order of Fraternal Guard-- j ians is on the twenty-eigh- t ear plao. and paysone-eigiit- h of I be Hinounl of certificate at the end of three aud oiie-ba- years, liv-ing or dead, cert iffiaiteM ranging from $1,W0 to 5,000, with assessmentsjif fifty cenU per $.1,000. The Order of Fraternal Guardians was organized at Philadelphia on Dec 1, ISO, nnd up to date consists of sixty-fou- r lodg.s, and has on hand and invested the sum of tTO.101.), which lum been collected from montnWttK, men!. Ixxigt-sar- in- -' creasing rapidly in t he east, and a number of lodge will Iwor-rmir.- ed in Si. Ixmisdar-- ! ing the year, St. Louis Ijeing considered S I good field. , The free drawing for lots in Brighton is postxned until June 10th lic!cet can be had gratis lr callii at "or office in Brighton iwix W. ! The finest line of bs'v and ; expre-- s wagoes. very cheap at the a-- i ri.-t- Hall. Call and see them. I M West Second South. j Ilrnlds. After the institution of the new --T.oves i of t!ie V. A. O. l. now in process of orcia-- I turn in California K. L Wngner. N. G. A., i proTOf a visit n and , tbe'ord.a-- then-- , ibpoties are aL ) reaiiy working "" k'foves in AtorU and j fort land. WK. Kt:stlKr--t . Be.AITIH iriTi ur. Tbe Ureal Illness Hm4r. A ww and Iiighlv emeaiou and j pjl i'rlble luafive touif, at.W",:il!y indi-l- i ated in di'i of the liver, spleen and stomach, in dysp-l-sn- . ind.im ! tion "iclt htadncb- -. con.tiMlwn, sod f mal .ria. Try it. Simple WU fre- -i y i. C'hie. gtnersi sgnot. o. 55 Fsn Thir I Sooth street. ' (;olOt-- Cross. It" number of iniJiiticm the pfc-s- t vear in tt.e state- - of w 1.5M, a net guiu of almost .Jj membeta Order of I'ii'eMta Trlenilk This onJer was foriiinate in having bi-'- . two dea'h losses in the IxmUrille disaster. j a |