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Show J E SALT LAKE TIMES-- MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. lS'JO. 3 HE WESTS1DE MOTORTARS ISf . - .. ...... paHMMBMMaHMWMaPMMMWWHi s , NOW RUNNING TO I if ! mm Davis, Sharp, and Stringer's . ti.' I J j . ' Addition. ' ' i CORNER SECOND WEST AND TENTH SOUTH. i j SS J Now is the Time 1 "S You Can Buy on Your Own Terms fJLj, 5 stable at a big TO SECURE OlTl- - ON MONTHLY PAYMENTO lrit'k luiust on I lurd . Fm Lots AM Bochh or on Six or Twelve Months r t is West of the V From tlie tin- - rtouthl is worth i - Sfjiff I I IN THIS POPULAR ADDITION r Longer Time if You Like. Come and See Us and Take a Carnage Ride, j Sp West SIDE RAPID TRANSITTMiK; jf l i CaCf j3 5 Ca lta P"ll a S3 West Second Sou.tlx street.; their friends, but Mich w.i t!u demand tur lirUtrt that for I'm l ift twifj-f.-ir-they li.;vi l"'cn held In publio hills omo a Wf!;, mill if New York not entirely converted to Wngnei Lm it is not Wal-ter lUmroM-h'- fault.- Cor. Charlmlon NWH. i'.lalne's New f I was told upon go- -l aathori'.y that. V,"alt"r Ihimnev-h'- s ineom- - w;is now not le- - t'riu f:'!, a year, which for a yo'sn,' man bely J yam of ae, and musician at th-it- . ii not doing N .wi'.'ta.'ii'.iiig tii- -t Ik d'e-- tlie work of tvo men a asstai t dim tor lit th opcrti hou arid ton luct.-.- r of bit two foeM-twi- , he ti.i'i ti.ne to sir evi.-r-winter tit ruber of mn-'ica- i nrmii bi fivont-- j eriuiirrmT, YagnT. li-- r fir.'! U-- m to pv hw now fi.iaii VVsyner lecture in t:io parlor of rich i't-- Y'urkcra who w-t- hfi U cott-rtai-a j t Iowa: Piist supreme chiefs, 4; past grand, chiefs, 19; punt cliiefs, 5,:wi; crusaders, 2(1,- - OH; knights, 10S; pilgrims,' 4A7. Number of castles Dec. ill, 18t9, Ml; instituted dur-ing the past six month, 21; number of castles Juue 30, 1800, 362. At the session of the supremo castle held recently in Pittsburg, I'u., Supreme Kir Herald George II. Sunnier, of Windsor Castle, Mass., was clotted supremo vice chief. KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE. Celebration of the rift nth Anniversary. Fact and Figures. The celebration of the fifteenth anniver--' aery of the introduction of the Knights of the Golden Eagle into Pennsylvania, on Oct I promises to be attended with ceremonies throughout the entire kate the various castle, having appointed anniversary committees to perfect arrange ments. number of initiations, u The ons card, dismissal certificate, and reinstatemenu during the yiar was 3,0 of 11 per castle. Number of "moeDec. M. 1S. ft during the past six months. 3.73!); bv card and certincat- -, W: reinstated. 127-- Withdrawn by card, 202; deceased. excelled. 16; resigned. 14: rejected. 130. Membership June 30, 84.90. Jf I of 1,505. The membership u ton, of the fiT.Owi stored th. re tmvn heett t'liptif'd. Tli Iiul'-j- ml-li- t -- !ii; int lit hniilltii.'.v:i hu-- Hhipi' d .'i. u4 nut of hlt p it lip tiir. Tli Consumer ha iiipt 8, mm (.m i, 1 --.v if,' alml.'.iicoi.f I "t to be liip;- l. I'.. 1 1. Haley, ut K.illli !tirdm r, h;':( Miff ma ,' ton from hi.l ( to il.il i. Th" lllwo e 1 i i j. tt y , hi. Kan l ilph. In already '.mi ll I i.boi.t ii I'M tuiw. mi l ha ! llHwiili ; til To ll.ti't. II.IJIH- - ti I.A fid-- iiuv i ! 1 rl iitindrd tur., and I'u" Kni' Ui'i'i '" - r h et ('; ! ,.4, lt.iiii!i!i H n id rmtlnWi fco tliK lh( t'ltir filitao of siiippinj;-- Auut' ;M') Jouni.'il. . I'm I!"" Kewli-e- i Iiroinnow unoU-'- i at ).V) and t ton. an 1 vrmi ..r:U arecU.msn:.; ii"-- r t thU ft l.,"t t V. of vrn to i n The irt no gf.-- t clw" han-- in tii.-l.ir--r at ,r t., ari wiii'i.'.i I it wn wia'h r, when fai y -- c wiU li ta crd r, Th tc.;'i kw b k ;...'i,' tetter au.l cm. h In. r-- laan wh at first euj i. :id that hUl bow U comi.i.; ut in g A to-i- '-. Khi; .pin " tinaee tr.i at ti pwrt. i tai k at M , i!'.oa" ll.il i ad Uet sh.Hl. Of th- - 1 J.OW Ptmat i U!JTWool hoa- - i.i lMt )t already U-- hi; S'X At Lm: UrvI'-- J hwus T U.OvO t There have been seventeen new lodges Instituted in Ohio since Octo))er, 18S8. R E. lodge, of Vicksburg, Miss., has a membership of 204, and is worth $2,S1(M& Nearly all the lodges in Louisiana have raised the fee for the three ranks to $20. In West Virginia the order has gained twelve lodges and 504 members during the year. Since the organization of the supreme lodge, in 1868, the subordinate lodges have paid (65,000. The lodges of Indianapolis have an aggre-gate membership of nearly 2,600, and the lodges have all the work they can do. The membership of the order in the grand jurisdiction of Wsst Virginia is 2,134, with forty lodges. The knights of Camden, Ark., are to have a $12,000 castle hall. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ,r,M Parade nt Milwaukee Other t'Ueresting Items. ta thousand Knights were in the ; larch at Milwaukee. There were war l)aUds in the parade, twenty rPs and a whole army of fifere. It --w.y two hours for the procession to ,w reviewing stand, and the men with military precision, and with ar army swing at that A careful oired that there were nearly 15,0u0 The parade was witnessed by .JJ "rangers and citizens, who '"'the line of march. The militia ''e was a success. j 'lho'nd members have been Uaio since last May. ' liltrh'il tllfl I'lllltijr mill MIlliM'If. Mr. Charh-- s Orii'lln, whllti cnged In ndjtifitinic nil" of tlm liirirti inll- i at llm li'iitlii'r lniurd tuill. Mill'iii, N. JI., lamo lii!ar lusitij,' his lif'-- . Hit wn insiilM llio pulli-y- , and, tlio Khv imt rhutliiitt tii?lit. liis wrii(ht on tlm I'miit sldn rii'd tln Hhaft to Htiirt, mid lii only t hiiiici for jifty wiw to (dutch tlio urtiis of liio jmlli-- nnd revolvo with it. It was a di spT)it inovn, Imt lm did and fur two or tlni o ininuti rodo ns f.ist m i limn often hm nil opiHirtunily of duin-t- . Oscar IIiii'Ktmi diHcoviTfil tlio f nation mid th" niii' lii'iery. tirifiin wi; rlea"l from his datijp'r unhnriiifd.--Cu- r, Iton !l"rld. rich, Switzerland. The order was planted in the Netherlands in 1877, in Denmark in 1878, in Sweden in 1884, and in France in 1887. Germany has 47 lodges, with a mem-bership of 2,380; Denmark, 25 lodges and 1,988 members; Switzerland, 8 lodges, 210 members; Netherlands, 3 lodges, 10 mem-bers; Sweden, 3 lodges, 100 members, and France 2 lodges with 70 members. By far the most prosperous of our foreign juris-dictions is Australasia, the membership in that country numbering nearly 18,000. The terms of subordinate encampments of Wisconsin have been changed from one year to six months. The grand lodge of Illinois was instituted in 1838. There are eighty-thre- e lodges of the degree in Massachusetts. They paid during the past year over $2,000 for relief. The Odd Fellows at Spring Ilill, Kan., have sold their old building to the colored Masons. Up to 1880 (the degrees were numbered and named first, or white degree; sec-ond or covenant degree; third, or royal blue degree; fourth, or remembrance de-gree; filth, or scarlet degree. In 1880 the dergrees were revised and reduced to three in the subordinate lodge-fir- st, second and third, friendship, brotherly love and truth The term "initiatory degree ' is used simply to designate the Orst step m (.lie order. I. O. O. F. Order In -rop-e- Otber rn. Establishment of lb. Hem.. California to ' O Id the order rf AW-J-lo-- hipia Europe b, was formed in v u planted in following yrar y"i0 and Zu-- Berlin. Prus-i-a, !Sliiiirle AnauUrd In .lilliun. Tho 1'iu-ifi- JTuil sUuimHldp City of Pekintf lm arrived.' liringiiitf film of from YuUohmnn to May 2D, from which tho following w t.tkeni During tho jiast fuw montlm several missionaries in tlio vicinity of Yokohama wiw iuwmlti'd and brutally beaten, tho injuries in ono iiiHtatwo terminating fa-tally. First thero wns th unrovoiigod murder of tin; Hev. T. A. Large; then tlm assault and x rscoiitioti of tho Itev. J. Summers, followed by tho jx'rpetratinn of a wanton oulrago cm tho Kov. Dr. Imbrio on Saturday, Miiy 17. It apiwiirx that tho Itev. V. Imbrio, D. I)., of tho American Presbyterian niis-nioi- i, in company with tho Rev. J. L. Amenuari, D. 1)., ft out to witness a baseball match. In entering tho field, however, tho former crossed a liedije, wbilo tho hitter vent around tho lncliwuro to cuter on tho other Hide. Thus tho two with etaratcd, mid it .was during this eriod that tho assault took flace. Tho mo-ment tho students descried Dr. Imbrio they Kiivagely fell upon him, lieat him severely, ami oiih of them rut a deep gash in his check with a knifo. Dr. Im-brio wived his lifo by flight. Tho o wan reported to United State Min-ister Swift, and efforts will bo fnado U) punish tho offciiderH. Tho Rev. Mr. Snnuuers was persecuted to mich mi ex-tent, and tlio lives of himself and family threatened so, that ho wiw obliged to abandon his residence and wek protec-tion in Yokohama. Ho BubwuiieiiUy embarked for England. San Francisco Alta. Going on in the Inner Temples of ecret Societies of Importance to the World. ' H OF CLARENCE Jff. B0UTELLE the Most Popular Masonio Writers of the Day His Career as an Educator. a whose Masonio history has been i'it whose name is known to pretty very Mason who reads the papers aft. is Bro. Clarence M. Boutelle. ".iceof Misinry, to which he is a ' ami agreeable contributor, of his Masonic life into Ting: "rst saw Masonic light In Roche f.Xo. 21, at Rochester, Minn., iu initiated July 13, passed July "iscd Aug. 10. Early in 1886 ho d became affiliated with Great M.t, Xo. 181, at Decorah, In. He this lodge as senior deacon and r warden, and now is its worshipp-er." as born in Antrim, N. II., and his 8 in Minnesota began in 18M), at Bear Valley, Wau-kesha county. Ho received a g o o d country school ed-ucation, and in 1870 exchanged his place on the benches for the chair on the ros-trum. A year or two later he again became a student, this time in the Normal school at Winona, Minn. He wasgraauateu - M. coutelle. wjth honors in "i almost immediately became one 'eachers in the institution. In 1874 ls "inde a member of the faculty, Position he retained for nine years. '0 Brother Boutelle was married to - Card Kimber, and two daughters "n the outcome of the union. TMr3 after his marriage he removed tester, Minn., and in 1S85 was elect-CI:-1 of the public schools of De--; which position he still retains, 'rational work has included service ry fifty state teachers' institutes, we holder of an Iowa life diploma, iiwst professional recognition that ', obtained by a teacher in that state, made literary work the recrea-hi-s vacation times and his leisure He has been a very voluminous and has gained popularity in ' ColleKe of the AnclnnU. The Venerable Collegiate will assemblo In l'hillipsburg, N. J., in Noveml)cr next, ' and take part in the cerenioniea cf the opening of the convocation of tho suprome grand commamlery of the' Knights of Malta, Delegations will be present from all parts of the United Slates and Canada. Tho members of the college will appear iu the procession in monkish military co- -' tumes, and several novel features will lie introduced in tho march to their headciuar-- ! ters, where they will go into secret session at midnight. The orders of the Kaglo Knight of the Christian Mark and Thrice Illustrious Order of the Grand Cross will be conferred in all their ancient grandeur nnd sublimity on a number of Knight Princes of the Order of the Red Cross aud Sepulcher. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Two Intcrestlne Supreme Lodge Decls-ions-T-July Assessment. Among the decisions approved by the lodge at its late session is the supreme "A lodgo having information, af- - "applicant has been balloted for and elected, that the st atements in his applica-tion are false should investigate, and i the nlormation is found to be correct ob to initiation should be made an. I . Cw ballot ordered, and in this way tho lodge should reject the applicant. Decision No. 40 reads: ' A benefit certifi-cate is payable $1,700 to A. II. and $300 to C D If A. B. dies before tho decease of C. D. will be entitled to the entire benefii if the member shall not have another benefit certificate, desig-Sn- g other beneflciariee, m accordance lodge with, section 4. article 9, supreme ThtripTo' "assessment called for July 513,040.67, with fourteen lodges yielded hear from. The only New England Xe delinque.it was 2,4), of Sow Hamp-smr- e The triple call last December pro-duced $112,883.49. On the June call, which a double assessment, twenty-tw- o Todgel ad been suspended d reinstated but it is worthy of notice Lrthree oT the same lodges delinquent in the list as sus-t- d . t lr call appear o remit within the Sni on the call for July, viz one in North Carolina, one in Texas and one in Tennessee. liMnmiitlOi Trlrftlu.i- -. At-tv- , lm iti.i.l" r.' ' n'ly i f tho '. trie r.ulw.' Mtf.i- -I ''f lif t'mv. r.d trie l'.d ..;: f vi d ..!.i;i..nv. of V.vif j mi. nd, V.i, A'x'Ut thi. lo'lin .f to j (nil k no. the and !ilo la lut'ii pnivi-ii- v.'s(i tic ,."!.'.! ii-- i.y j ny i f riiie lit. Tii np!i-ruti- run-- ! iiiuM of ,t i h-- i trie nr. mt f rm-- d by f,r, . n rl. wlihh i I ill l''.i tho t.'.i k, i,'i 1 a .ir ' ru.li a.i'ii-- l ! i i.m !i . .i ;i :e ill i n " an ' ' trie K'.Hk' iiud lel.'j.U'.r.e. Two i :i'in. ;jirrac!ii!ii? r:w'h u:vt t'n trm k r.rtiin li'i cln ftit ls,n t!'.it;t i ' i,( i. ii ' indi! mi l ft tt .If .f iii i ; ' ri-i- u f t sir-u'- i "f Hie bn'rery, rnd 46 I life III'! t' l (i;i'.l" beSN ri T' nm n :nl Tir !;i.' - t- "'"f, ft'l ,J" cri',;iii.. ti tn,.y '.Is vit: eac-- i.'ii'ri'H th-- i t. I di.-- .ir th" trouble, ver it iii.ry !'. Two trunt n ilt out nil the j an40liMWH ' a j.ari v, Jncluflinrf ' nl K.nti-mc'- l frM:i V';t,hii;.,-'-i.'- i 'id ir ;!iiii ft". I fr ft.n leiiii i.f new (,.: ri In di ?ern j..irM of th" rrirv. Tb !' Wer uia h and .n.v.-- 1 ertr. loely . - Wit liiii;;:'ii iJ.". Nulrliln of m 1ihiiii Tllr. Pisir Kowii!sUi--Oi- Polish tailor, onco tha l'oolo of I'.n is-- has Jnst died by hU own hand, in a miserable garret. Twenty yeam ago KowuhiM had a magnificent nhop In tlio lWa;: il'-- i l'rlncn. and wne jiatroiiized by tlm diuidies of th dnv. ll'j ivu tis) mill h rudit, howiner, lutd. Incoming bankrupt, retired to priv.iin rooms, win m ln woikitl ut bU tiade, but found it difl'.i-nl- t to get oil. Ho Win discovered dead by them le of a ( han oil utovo, which lm had kindled, afl-rnu- rd closing (hp (loorn and window. Tho body wan taken to tlio tnorifuo. ParUt Cur. London Tcle;;i jijih. Order of JF.gl: Says The Cleveland Leader: The Order of jKgis, which is being introduced in Cleveland at the present time, bids fair to become a favorite among the patrons of endowment fraternities. It ban made six-- ! teen assessments in sixteen mouths and ' accumulated a handsome reserve. The laws of Massachusetts regulating such so-cieties render great security to the mem-bers. Women are admitted to this order on equal footing with men, but the funds aud accounts are kept separate j A. O. U- - W. The Three Leading Jurisdictions Other Items. Missouri has the largest number of lodges of any jurisdiction; New York comes next, Illinois third. The number of lodges in these respective jurisdictions at the close of the last fiscal year is shown by the re- - recorder to be as fol- - port of the supreme lows: Missouri. 424; New York, 414; lilt- - nois, S47. The Canadian lodges continue to keep no their rai)id pace in the work for new members. Grand Recorder Carder reports 237 applications received during the month, of Juue. The total disbursements of the bene-ficiary fund of all the jurisdictions for the total of year 1839 make a grand The total numlipr of death losses during the year were 2,049. There are 3.S39 lodges of the order, ac-cording to the report of the supreme making an increase of 2J1 for the last fiscal year. Grand Lsland, Neb., is to have an A. O. j U. W. temple, There are three degrees in the new ritual of the select knights. In Ontario it is possible for a member to makehiscertiticate payable to his intended wife. The relative gains for tho last year o. .vi is- -' souri and Illinois gave Missouri only one lodge more than Illinois. Missouri gain was nine, Illinois' eight While standing near the ra'!rmd trn. k at Corry 011 Monday a U year-ol- boy was tin; victim of a peculiar accident. Train No. 3 wan pacing when a j.a ieer threw an empty wino bnttlo out of tho window. It Ktrm-- tho boy and hoa iiit kcd up In an tmcoiiwiiai roitdition, A iiumlx-- r of piire of ghu-J- i re-moved from his head and tho kuil M found to lie fiactured. Artisans' Order 0 Protection. During the lirst six months of this year Enlerpri.-- assembly, of Tacony, Pa., made tlie largest percentage of increase iu mem-bership, not only in tho class of those hav-in-less than fifty meuilwr on Jan. 1, but of the entire order. Its net iucreuse was 40 per cent. Tho death rate for the six mon'.hs was but of 1 per rent. 214 to the 1000 a low rate for an order over seven tecu years old. Koine one ii going to fish for th I' Lrank. ink iu 17'rf-- t in tlm lower Delaware, w.th Hi million Sn-ihdolhiro- n Urfitd. This trifle t ..ynoti of lm L'tl wa etowfl away, tiw crew t,d t, in tho cajitaii.'s r.abiii. -' id It ni.t no-.- v lm fomol lit hi I ker t will -;n irreisril,! that ho carried it ac.iioro witii him in liu ket, Royal Ark. Several new lodged aro nearly ready for institution in New Jersey. Tlie order now numbers 10,000, with 87 lodges. Security of Lynn numliers 41.1 member. Nearly all are to take out thir second cer-tificates, the first havir r sipi'sd. A Htcak Tliat C ost liSO.OOO. The trip of (ieorgo Frmicis Train aronr.d the world has recalled somo of hiscewntric doing" wln n he was wealthy. Nearly twenty-fiv- e years ago ho was in Denver and hud culled for beefsteak for breakfast, insisting that ho wanted it broiled. It camo to him fried. Ho abused tho waiter and tho cook, but ho got no sat and finally swallow-ing hia unger and a siriiori of the sU-n-waudcr'-- out into tlie ofilec, when) ho met tho proprietor. Tlm wibjoct of the rtwik wait i!inwl between them in uiiiiiiated lanuaK" f"r f'-- niiiiutes, when Train suddenly rwked: "Hay, what will you take for thin hotel nnd get out today? You don't know how to run a hotel." Tho proprietor named f!3,0H0 as his priei., which was n Bjfuro far above its real value. "All right," said Train; "111 tako it. Mk:Mnt tho iai:rs at one and I will iink'i out a check for tlm amount." Tho hotel was duly traiev ferTtJ to Train, who discharged tlm waiter an 1 tho rook, ran tho e.itab!i for two WH-ltH- , cal'i-- in an auc-tioneer end sold out everything to tho hig'jest bidder. V.'htn Lo willed up wilh the man cf th i ml fla he found that lie hwl paid jiwt fWM fa th.it fried steak. New York I'reaK. On rft!ii!lit, km.lT l. rnov.t ej'h.ii hi.l "lid nutfi d.nnun In tl.at etam iel K.'ti'i y, ..I I JM 'Irrupkifs. ii.r.il. v tmlwl "i h I it H- - 11! N,uen t il WililJ" ut t ui. liailKit) rr- -' li.-- p. J.tlaud Mirrnl mm (.,!. 11 m f'oi.lof !uir' diriijy ..:;, .l lnuidit, Hti i.rn-t.tli.- of J- -i, l.n.4 fiwi.I-tn- ui ti." irml tn. th ifidlni .p ' atr"n 'o tttrmtf'19 wl.trh lh wiiel hl trif.;-- J lb !.- -, o4 4, t,,io(;! "er(n" tt'' brV k f,r hi. p.'H tre.atl - "' Lt tlrii w e t raw I in lb' :riM H. ri.lr.c w ait .ifi J,..!, tf.w ritwl iifcfilf em U '!''. J'-h h wl ien firtiitti ir.rftit '" t, ,i I II hv to hold fTU. "II '", ubi y ,i . .'i ffj im bow 4 ! i.er," l I''--'' "Mf "'" -- 1 . '.jdain, V,t ir." J"l "Wen l' t ; mJ iii'n'a at aw t ., r9 iiiyio" d r " And jou don't m " lf It -.- So, tvh-'U- oan do eyeHme tUnr:.I it tf'--r " . . "Aii' '! dfi It dr, ':.' And oi l )oH 'r see a rj..bn. th- -t r,,'-,'- I m:l a s!.- - i'" 1 say al haa, leaaej m '.;t t, rf. ion whS p!e4 ;r .,-- i -- i- u drt dm tf th.--.o Cot- Hill'f'-yn- ' wall." 1 urn s.ji.i.e. puiU-- i BP I" tr r"i " a U o t- J - " r' - s and .t....; :Ut he woiU not pnweruta the .f ;rthir, tubs w Brut rycl.it taat U I urt bWwoanyel hi its'o Ji pr.j.'ja. til-v- U Coutm- - j JvUIuml. Ithjllil for Once. "Snails aren't always slow." "Djcvcr see a fast one?" "Yes. I dropped 0110 from the Eiffel Tower one day last summer, and he got down before I could."-Har- !r'a Bazar. The Sexennial League. on July 28, the flt lodge w4 organized with twelve members. The Xhas now enrolled 9,000 members at the latest warding to m" I lodge, So J, of Philadelphia, the having ..iMorPoration Sc'of increase in shown the best Penla Juy 13 Said Banner lodge ; 01 board.. having within the above Morgan lodge, No 06 of ms rst increase in fhip within the dates. A little chicken which. thoti,;h healthy and (!mruhs;t, will alw ham to U f i by hmi;ati I1.1111U, at;rcl alttriiti n in North PUir.fVId, JI, J, TI- - ::i,r half vt Ui bill is rid led U'i iaat.-,;!.- tail tho ), th . r I. -- t A Husy W ife. U natural and j' f". Cobwigger Boscawan is very go-- d to his wife. He keep tw0 uUrl 'rU 10 '""k after the children. Brown He baa to. Hi wife ker thre dogs. Life. It Wi.nlU 11" Too mky. -- Mamma, let me hold the baby, will you "No, dear; mother i afraid you might let him fall on l ido." Life. Sons of America. No 300. of W est Phil-- $li',SC Of Coorc Kitty-Fred- die, what's a widower? frfildie Whv, Kitty, don't you knowj Of course it" tlie hn:-ari- d of a widow. Journal of Kiiucaiiou. fUm Only Oropped It. .MistressDid you bre.k tiu vane Servant--' I"ed I didn't, mu.n. I let hit drap, an' den hit broke hrse'f up KjIu . |