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Show J L . - SALT LAKE TTMKS- - TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 23. 18'JO. 3 I , NOW RUNNING TO !. I - I Davis, Sham :anci Stringer's' ' j I ;:. . . O I j ' Addition. ' , . CORNER SECOND WEST AND TENTH SOUTH. fcrU M Now is the Time . 7T7I . "YoiTcHn Buy on Your Own Terms J ' Id stable at a big TO SECURE ONLY ON MONTHLY PAYMENT3 ln k hnusr, on Thud j ptt- -. . , . . , A Few Uts A t2 Bocfoh or on Six or , Tmhe Montis UjS!1 of the V From tlt -- round is worth btT IN THIS POPULAR ADDITION V"oy Or Longer Time if You Like. gfc&ri f Come and See Us and Take a Carriage Ride, p WEST SIDE RAPID TRANSIT Wfffi , : J ' HH ' ,;" f 23 West Second. Soixtli Streets to have n birthday party. Duiny Jiukn." Ijtwreime 4 nu vU tin. Her lire ret. ttoky (awl If Mamma, 1 don't like Kiity risiiitii, aftd I don't want to go U br old birtlid Wty. What lall 1 do Moth, r Why, neitd jro'jr regrets. Ti is what Dy "My Dar K iu I Km fury ot- - U- -i '. I ott are &juu tlip Cr.rutmu itmuthT .r it !h lieiilioti. At tlit tiiixuont h' i tr) to r..flnd awitfcibtorhyin. fir ": U ruck. - A .lln. HirhlnJ lt . 'X',J 'i ili'", r, '. zr P.. ,, C:iJy 'y Iy ki ws-i- a. il'i't h? I r Jm. rlT. U b Ha f.at cf il t, Alartti S'.ulwaVr ilaiifwj, wnuuf ileisflHBf tt make themselves uijrceuble to Ktittenictl. oughtn't they, Unele George? I'ncle Georgn- - Cd 'cOur.e, my dear. Little whin they are very rich ami very old, like you-n- it least Unit 'h what maiiimit told mo, Munscy'n Weekly. Arilv. Little Msy LUt'siris ought to try to ,., , Very I'KilwMni First rim ijliir -- Hav, I mud a (tmit tin ul last night, tiot pil of booty! Second iil to -- That of What ili.l you crack? "A shoe slow." Lawrence American, ilcb.W lias enlivened the nroeeedlnj?, mid not long agy a, uuoloua, for.;.iar will un-doubtedly grow into a valuable lodge library was obtained, lly purchase and donation from members and friends moro than 4)K) volumes liavo bceri gathered and placed f:i the lodge anteroom, Hru. W, II. Sincock is the librarian. The large-i- t A. O. IT. W. lodge In t ho world is Detroit lodge, No. , Detroit, Mich., which at the meeting on April 18 at Heccher's Hull initiated 273 members, making a total membership of nearly 1,600, thereby capturing the banner broom of the state of Michigan. Tb) Minnesota jurisdiction continues to increase her membership,' and will hoou have over 10,000 workmen. Kotc. , j The example of Industry lodge. No. 2, of j Wilmington, Del., might be followed W advantage by every lodge in tbe eountry. nine y earn of At every meeting Airing Hs i existence at fcai one ma. ti nw'i .!. (hi of the d. Iczrit t t tireodm;; ifnif n'n') till thin story mi ,..i-.l- f. At oii of the hotel a limn take the lint of I ho :uit M th'T into tliff dimirt iv.im, an I hart.l ri, h mn hi lint without limitation ur o Iw f 'liw out. 'How did )uil ktioW," 0lel tii" ' derittft , thl thi wiw mjf tiat'f 1 did'i't know It wu your lt," thf ijiitck rwjiotiwi "I old ki"w it wuz lim hut you uv urn."- - 'l!.'.: r. Mrs, Fuodiinis I should think th eln- - linmoii l'r would te l)inU't to hunt, j rdioduru - hyf Mrs. ,niK!gr(iK-- lt would lw so ny W follow the w Wt.-kly- . Tim Wotiinn 'u Itlutit "I'hero. Tranin (smiling) iood inoruing, inii--d ini, I wanted to askhut excuse ino, perhaps your liilslmud U at Uumvf WomanNo, he's not. Triunp Or your sonC Woman I have tionn. Tramp (smiling n little more)-A- nd 1 think I met the hired man driving out us I rnme in. As 1 was sayin;?, 1 wanted to lisk (mid lio leaned somewhat heavily in on the door) Woman (interrupting) If it's anything nbont rilles or revolvers you wanted to ask I'll do as well an the men folks. I traveled t'lui.t years with a show as the eliumpion female wing hhot, and I keep up prm tiio steady.' Tramp (getting off the door) Thanks. I'm a lillltt pressed for time, and 1 merely wanted to ask how fur it is to the uenr.'st village. Three miles? 'I hank you. Good uiornlng. 'iiuiisey' Weekly. ItllltH . The nifin that think thit )iiln pnper Is a plepie In dull, lifWl' wen'hir viillsoui betrylngto hole ttirougli k kerm l of whuut willi a K"'iti drill. Diinsvillu lio e.e. .. MASONIC. Dates of Initiation of the Royal Masons. Items of Interest. Frederick Lewis, Prince of Wales, was initiated at a special lodge held at Kew by Dr Desaguliers on the 5th November, 173. His brother, the Duke of Cumberland, was initiated in 1743. The Dukes of York of Cumberland (grand master in 1783) and of Gloucester, sons of the Prmce of Wales, were made respectively in 1.65, 1767 and 1766 (the first of the three at Berhn), and were all granted the rank of P. lx. M. or England in 1767. The Duke of tiloucester, mimed, was admittted m son of the last 1795 and made P. G. M. in 1711. George TV then Prince of Wales, was initiated by his uncle, the Duke of Cumberland, 178. and succeeded him as grand master in l.., on his accession to the throne in Shut retaining the title of patron. His brothers, the Dukes of York, of Clarence (William IV) and of Kent, were made ta 1W 1T88 and 1790, the latter at Gene'va. The Duke of Kent ptoyed part as grand MrtBrfth a prominent rival grand lodge at the union of 1813. Al three were granted the rank of past grand Another brother, Duke o Cum-berikn-master afterward king of Hanover, wan received the usual rank initiate 1790, I A , and from 1828 till his death c grand muster of the grand 1851 was HanoVor. His son George V of odgof initiated at Hanover in 18o, Hanorer was both the grand lodge and the kingdom m thn Prussians abolished tne one r n 1806. Finally the Duke of Sussex; another bother of George IV was nitiated at Berlin in 1798, was deputy England in 1812 and m S,Tbecanie grand master till his death in 1843,-Ma- sonic Review. MYSTERIOUS ill! Interesting Gossip About the Lodge loom and Castle Hall Doings of the Day. ML NOTES AND PERSONALS. ies and Portraits of the Recently lected Supreme Officers of the Knights of Pythias. remarkable feature of the recent n of the supreme lodge, Knights of at Milwaukee was the fact that the supreme officers elected are "nians. The Pythian Triangle Rec-- f scribes them in this way: ' l!'ge B. Shaw, the new supreme chan--- was born in Alma, Alleghany couu- - Y., March 13, 185-i- He became an i member of the order during its int-o Wisconsin, being initiated iu Kan t lodge, No. 16, of Eau Claire, of which a member. He was elected grand 'e of the grand lodge of Wisconsin in Srand chancellor in 1877, supremo mutative in 1878, supreme inner guard 'h supreme master at arms in 1882 and ted in 1S84, and in 1887 the gTand f Wisconsin Again elected him su-- e representative. Bro. Shaw wa3 tl supreme vice chancellor in 188S. Morrison was born in Calais, Me., '.1843, and emigrated to California a. and in 1864 removed to Nevada. He became earty lciennueu. with the K. of P. in that Btate, represented Mystio tods. No. 3, at the grand lodge session held at son, 1876; was. elected grand chan-cellor at the ninth nual session of the grand lodge of Ke" Xp!Cvm Wm& m m$ Car-- 4 Y L V"- - lfiS3?s3. '0VmlmL- an-r-r W4-- lff 1 held "?inia jot, :' in P 'was mJ " rep- - CSP L t the supreme V '' nt the tenth an--1 XZ,h 'sion of theffflEr j'1 lodge at Carson i'le supreme lodge from that time. He stated inner guard of the supreme - m 18S8 at Detroit, and appointed the rank of colonel on staff of Maj. Gen. Carnahan in 1886. 15 recent session he waselectedsuprenie 'Tat arms. 7 nv supreme prelate, Col. E. T. is of Wisconsin. He was made !Kht in Welcome lodge, No. 1, Chi-- , m 1S71 . In 1873 he became a charter nbr aud first chancellor commander ferial lodge, Chicago. He has taken K;P interest in Pythianism, and was e'5- instrumental in forming San Diego o. 28. In 1876 he was elected grand and advanced each session to gran" Wancellor and grand chancellor. In was elected supreme representative elected again in 1885 for four years, Jfneing January, 1888. In October, . Uevaiier, No. 6, of the Uniform Rank, .'"stituted at San Diego, and he was first lieutenant commander and l0"riDsryear sir knight commander. !f''0r, , he was elected colonel of turd regiment of the California bri- - Very fiirtnit. "Queer thing lut n day " "Whiil's tlmO'' ' "H isn't niiyaoixl until I' breaks.- "- N w ' Yof k llen.1.1. . fnr fmut full Ml. Mr. Stth-m- (b-'-- hU it lit Lam!' Kii t, M, m Ci.m-b- m k! M k I b l''"! it. Mr. HI at hom- e- Why? Mlwi t 'nmetufk Tli piwt.'tl 1 4f'ilitir'i urt- fx. frlnhlfnl. Mr. .'.lull. ' I f otl wi'l tatf. run nut tltftn twu-- ii ly, ('..mb.ii-k-V.-ll- , it but it onlv tr..'lt l nil !1 tint tiui I w(t llifrt'.i!o.toi 'iiMw. Oregon, $18.05; Montana, S17.80; Queboe, 17.69; Switzerland, $15.00; Khode Island, J115.29; Delaware, 114.83; New Mexico, ia.ttt; District of Columbia, 112.08; Dakota, I13.2D; Manitoba, $11.19; Nolv Jersey, J10.83; Colo-rado, ?10.8(j; Minnesota, 110.63; Wyoming, ft0.57; Louisiaua, $10.32; West Virginia, $10.25; Indiana, $10.23; Ontario, $9.(10; Pennsylvania, $9.93; Illinois, C9.46; Con-necticut, $9.39; Massachusetts, $9.30; New York, $9.18; Mississippi, $8.14; Ohio, $9.12; Nebraska, $S.93; Virginia, $8.73; Tennessee, $8.23; Wisconsin, $8.13; Kansas, $8.11; Florida, $8.01; Alabama, $S; North Carolina, $7.54; Maine, $7.20; Mary-lan- $7.09; Georgia, $7.00; Arkansas, $7.02; New Hampshire, $6.94; Missouri, $0.HI1; South Carolina, $6.37; Vermont, $6.05; Ken-tucky, $5.80; Michigan, $5.76; lower prov- - incus of Hritish North America, $5.64; Iowa, $5.87. There is a difference of $31.96 tie- - tween the amount paid by each member and the amount per year in Washington paid per year by each member in Iowa. M r. (iard makes the total membership 532,206, the total moneys paid in to the lodges as revenue from all sources per year $5,727,- - 568.91 and the average per member $0.83. In Missouri the amount of' sick benefits per week is mnde by the constitution to be just one-ha- the annual dues. There are now about forty-flv- a Odd Fel- - lows' insurance companies. Thejuconio last year approximated $3 ,689,023.97. 1 lodge was recently instituted in San Jose, Cab, in which the charges in the were given in the Norwegian Ian- - guage. - The Odd Fellows' Temple association, of Chicago, has been incorporated to erect a temple in Chicago; capital, $.500,0"0. In addition to the lodge rooms there will be a large auditorium that will accommodate will also be ar-ranged 0 000 people. Ollice rooms, for, and it is the intention of the association to make it the finest temple in the country. The new building will cost about $1,000,000. ' A lodge in Maryland recently divided its assets among its members, amounting to $80 or more each. One brother refused to accept his share, and for his loyalty to the order in so doing a gold medal was pre-sented to him by order of the grand lodge. " I. 0. 0. F. Fer Tear. .Ctcr Men.thiP Other ote-- . ,, fLM of Chicago, has per year is as io" 27 33: Denmark, Doctor-Th- rw pill". Mr Cionker, will ell h. r kill or t iire. l'iillciitSy, doc., which will they do fiinU-Ju.l- iie. Knight of Ht. John of Jerusalem. The New York Herald s.'os: About this time of jear the "Knights of bt. John of Jerusalem" are holding tlu-i- r annual con-claves all over Europe. It is a creditable thing for men to associate t hemselves to-gether in order to relieve the sick and wounded, but why should they call them-selves by a name to which they have no right? The order of the KnightH of St.. John still exists and has its headquarters and its grand masters iu Home, but. tin modern Knglish or German Knight (rf St. :,:.n has no possible connection with the order. ' A dozen gent lenien may form themselves into a charitable society and call them-selves "Knights of St. John'' if they ehooso, but that docs not make tln-- member of the oldest order of chivalry in existence". They are no more Knight of Ht. John t ban the nmpectiible grocers who call themselves "Knights Templar" in America are gen-uine Knights of the Temple. The Order of the Knights of St. John cannot be "re-vived" by any noverfigu or legislature without the concurrent c of the grand mas-ter of the order at Kome. At t4)i. llraih. tj,, Wliy ). u . ll t hlntiti umbrella? ;he Ileum .e It b:itt siton dtf. ran flaffc. ('(.'Hit ry nonwwif-C- n Imsloinil nbont to 'nit f'r v Kb l irt i M'4'Kt. -- jvtma, tln iliw k r all drerd nl read fuf lh'-.r-- J.bIdib 1 a bit nf iranrw i) Mirh f th tr M,inr.- -. rvll V heutm' f..r uv.i I wk liowmla. 'IV ta fHf ' . Why Tfou Ml a f'arltn .lotii-- . Have yon noticed (hut the perennial Joke nbont the nlleeel deadly eHects of the green encumber Isn't circulating M nnn h fills sei'suu as formerlyf This Is not the green cucumber lias reformed, (or it. is still doing business at the old hi iiml, but Iktuiiwcvc!! the funny men ro 'finding out the truth tiliout t h ciictiuilsjr. There in ay Iw potetiii.il ixmsihilllles of death In H, ns there iu even in mush mid milk; but when eaten In the proper way end at the proper time it is a royal INh, snd Instead of Mug deleterious Is one the most healthful vegetable known. New York Tribune. Why don't ;oit o to w.rk'' ' "I l.pt It ttiir.'1"--fiie- k. A N.ii of .1 Ilium. A f'w yen r (. rulimr tip tcim in n M; liK.ii iivfii i" r, I w m'ntfA (w niUjthoK'-iU- l 'uiBti whol rT"'-f- f tu teil an J li Uillinitn. Th rear l laf-- fonu wh siiii - what rowded, am! ill tli'i courw f mr iid '"" of the pustwiiger s d oil Mid mi several im- - in idef to mmwt tint lady jiiwK-iiyr-t Finally, when th r wan jtint .! I v filled, and thn 'n'ilK'ill.1 had taken hi, neat inside. J'b t'.'h'-- . e' iniC ni.!.rt'mity.f-- r J'k. 'b'"l fi thu u.tidnct'rf. nd iii'.u; to lh ! ratine r, ita id: '!.m'U)oti chargii for ewr? ride m thin r:irT "V.-'i- . ir," answered he, V,1I. I'V tttt fvtlW ffet Ml this ciif fix tlfit'n, und you tuvi's c4l-ct- t 1 only one fur from him.- "- Ilarper't M-'- (It t"f''l IttwxII. ifiy'W'il -- Whr, v. i in th. w.tM hsi ha. to wi.' Y. U I"'"'"' HiiKbtii'-f- - 'Y', I tatasnjt ( vio.'er.t r vri Ui. l!m ...! - In wluit wnv? to juoii itcUtra lit fd.tho.VV.tshirf. Ancient Order of Patrician. The constitution is issued and is now ' ready for distribution. The director genera! is traveling in the west and the lipi-- r part of New York Mate in the interest of the order. Senates nre tinder way in California, Ohio, Massachusetts, New Yorfc and other states. j An l.'nefTiii.i1 Iirtml. ' Sammy had been told that If be would he good he might go into llie next room and take ,t l.k t his new baby brother, Sammy proiolwd d was udmlit'd. lie Mofl for home m.Oienls hkli.g ill xilclici at the diminutive morsel of humanity and then he treed bis mind, ; "I don't know what they're going ti . all jtm, hub," he said, "but, I know I Had everylhiug fixed for . iu' llshiii' toduy, bait dug an' everything, and now you ve come along au' spoiled the wh'dfl pro-gramme, I call it n dog on huihII (.ii-c- j of bnsilicss. That's what I CJiU lt." -- ,'l.ii ig'J Tribune., . A I t.ronut t f'HH. "I wiV '" wurtnutfl. "that ya vronld Ml iv.f tint f.rjriB; tin on tilft Vrnl lt.:l or:""':'!!." tJi! ymi fl,;nk 1 t..M i? well ht t ii!i" ! ::,,rty. Ye-- ; I iiet-- r ft t'-- imttct it !1 in ti.'-Wiuns- f..'i V'Mt. .UiirilUu Knilonnient Hoclety. Just, 1,733 certiilcates have been issued during the six months previous to July 1. Order of The order numbers 93 lodge and 7, 000 me:.nbers tnd is still whootdng. Notes. , and Germany, it appears As in England that in Mexico the most prominent gov-- ! officeholders are t all ernment of the various Masonic lodges. hers of some of Mexico have a The Germans iu the City while off he other foreign colo-- blue lodge, the Italians and French have lodges of " es . .v,re thp work is done in ttie respecre uoSfiwii j rS-- a partly, with Ut tJfease It was the formation the greatest uv t0 tha of the word 'Taj lor. ac emint 7hnedemei; deposited their TrdfSbed .nd wheeled . line, and th ame Tuy. frs,r; ifline they doffrd their to eminent commander, who the salute. Hoar, of the royal navy The late Capt. lodge of England, had er?" u?ng at Penc-roo- m at the back of tangtiisbene Ont., oneitne a grave had "3X1 his remains aged wife, o( were deposited d nnder his walled masonry and prepa direction 1 his personal su- - SrSS" r0m luring the last fifteen years. IVS.i.l "t H I m Ije V.'.f -- V, i ?, Tii"fi ytm yon ; Wftil-- !, L.'wwat 't AI..i'k. ii'it j U nft'-- Th' fT 'xt'mh VplaiiK!. Ktf ilm. I lib' nti ...if fi.!' ) V-tr- car, fi.iet V-tnei- wtcb. T.'Si Tim WU of Jnt. "1 f.ir verwy much," id Willie Wii.h-imrti- "that lam ifcwing w ntful." "Why?'' was the imVr,-'-ito- r y. "I am getting sot hut I answer Inrk with a quickies that amounts almot to Miss li He I'epperion wemahkH to me yeftebday that it ed iiiiMibio fob me to get an)thtiB through my bead it time." 'What did you in)'" 1 told h b that if such were the caw I would certainly have stahved U death loug ago." Washington l't. fiomethlm Wore Ho a Iof. Jonee-Y- oa look flusHral ud fighb jiei. Smith And I'm both, ami hive good rf:.'Lsoii to be. J. What's the matter? S. A most furious lookitift dog ai after me as I camfc along, and I bolted iu h ;re to nicaie him. J. A dog after you and ou nre fright-ened? Ha! Ha! I had sometliin worj than a dog after me this morning. S. You. had Wiu twasit? J. My landlord. lfctn Courier. ' A. O. U. W. ' An Interesting Decision Recently Handed Jlown In low. j The supreme court of Iowa recently handed down an opinion in the Philips life insurance case which U of Interest t every memljer of the A. O. h. - At the time of bis death Dr. I. H. d insurance certificate in the A. O. L . W . for S3 000, which was payable to bis legal heirs" He left surviving him a widow The widow con-tended and one minor daughter. that she was entitled to at least one-thir- d of the life insurance. Tin was disputed by the guardian of the daughter and one-hal- f of the money was by agree-ment placed in the hands of the cleTk of the district court, until the controversy should be determined iu the courts. The widow then brought suit against tho guardian and the clerk of the court for money thus deposited. Judge Preston m The case was tried by December, 18W, and he derided that when child or children of the deceased sur-vived a the widow was not a "legal heir of her husband, and consequently not en-titled to any of the money in controversy. f rs Philips appealed from the decision to 'the supreme court. The court of last re-sort rendered an opinion affirming the de-cision of the court below, thus granting all of the insurance money to the dang ,ter. are worded as was Dr. I tuli-p-', Many policies and this decision may cause a general overhauling. j I l f Vtt!t . T,rvf.erall M (.-.,- ! V. Ti.r w HUr, wU-- rewUibW '; t wbcil IMa ti- '1,-- lmt I i Uvly zruwn iiuw .n5. 'Yyii fcr U tevm-l- who w.t prmtttU "th.t h' U Uvm t.!ia," Jmlje. i;iv l.e. Kural Child -- 1 with Aunty Ilrowr.stotie , didn't love us much. Mi-- Hiyseetl IJieekeal what funay wi-- hl Why? Jtiiral Cl..i 'C.'. i I a ' H her why she 'jidsi't take us to the hetr, and parks. Mid parti.-- , 'i'! opt and suh place w'tra we visited l."r iu th'city. an' '.c mid Itm' aiiMJ oe led u s much '. l. ("-tl- cM'-nte- to sit around h'.me with ktreat ii iu,itb liwxi Xewe. W II c.itnr "I)i I '' read y ptA-ia- ' -- I diJ wh iff" N'fiw, t d'i t : t f t'er rm, hni I ;ii!i,k I'll Km fr4 J: tUJ( lik i! a.j i.:t.w i.i -. .ij'bt Iliac. j. A I ro . . "I: i fate, a..i tiw f'n dffilW, M k t:t In ftctj.r.aU in the sand. Thrae. t'A r.!,srMiMtttjai. mi Mj. 0'Iwi. "Y hare fciid. IJi re fate.' IWww'i 5Iauutte |