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Show If 2 THE SALT LAKj TIMES. SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1890 ' mvstk; msm. Interesting News and Notes Gathered Prom the Various Secret Society Lodge Booms. THE ROYAL ARCANUM REGENT. Something About the Life and Work of Hon. Legh E. Watts In anil Out ' of the Order. Tho Hon. Legh H. Watts, the supremo regent of the Royal Arcanum, is an honored , ran of the Old Dominion, says The Buffalo , Express. He was born In Portsmouth, Va., Dec. 13. 1843. He was educated at Norfolk academy and the Universi-ty of Virginia. Ho served in the Con-federate army dur-ing the war, and since its close has l)C8n closeiy en-gaged in the prac-tice of his chosen prof ess ion the law in his native city. He has held mnnv and varied important civic of- - KCH R. watts, j lices. He is the president of the National bank at Portsmouth. For four years be was judge of tho corporation court of Portsmouth, and for many years has been 1 ho president of its council. He has been; several times a presidential elector of Vir-ginia upon tho Democratic ticket. Ho has for more than ten years been a devoted member of the order. A chart.tr member of Portsmouth council. No. 237, instituted Jan. 3, 187!), lie became its first resent. Ho was a member of his grand council in the yeur 18S0, and ws elected In 1ss3ns supreme representative, and was in 1883. In 1885 he was un-animously elected supreme orator, and was promoted from that office by nn- - aniimms election in 1687 to the otllceof supremo vico regent, and at the last session of the supreme council was selected, by a vote of entire and hearty unanimity, as the loader of the Arcanum hosts for the year 1889-00- . LOUIS HYAMS & 00. UIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL T LlfoofNeW York. 514 and 515 Progress Block. THE PENN. MUTUAL LIFE INS. 00. PHILADELPHIA, PA.. INCORPOR-ate- d OF 1847, conducted lor members by members, and havini? unequalled security and greatest dividend paying Mhty. Taylor & Stephens, general agents, 400 and 401 Progress building. ' LIQUORS AND CIGARS. " pTt. NYSTBOM. SALOON - FAMILIES COMMERCIAL First South and Commer-cial streets. THE OOTTAGE, WINES, CIGARS AND LIQUORS, CHOICE opposite the Utah & Nevada depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor. THE TWO PHILLIPS PLA0E. BRANDS OF IMPORTED CHOICEST and Clears. Schuster A Phklps, proprietors, 03 E Third South street, Bait Lake City. j J. G. JACOBS ft (in REAL ESTATE DEALERS , ' have for hIPRG8ES in all parts oi the city ; also nc WmZ business and farm property. 108 brtfu h.o.lettIsoI " DEALERS IN REAL ESTinJ Walker House, Salt Lake City. ' WtHtt THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT rn BARGAINS IN REAL NoaOAS EST ah BURTON, GR0ESBECI ft nn REAL ESTATE, Lake City, NO. Utah! viIN STREE1 Telephone 484. Notry in K8TAURANTS. ,SALT LAKE' WATFLffiHOpion; io, proprietors. traet' Jo8M 4 St, GLOBE CAFE, SF. BALL & Co. MEALS AT A 1M Main street, Silt Lake CHyH0DR FOUNTAIN LFNOH STAN5 ' BJjBEER, PROPRIETOR, NO Short order nuSi!0?11 hours. Commutation Tickets 41 B USINESS DIRECTORY, ADVERTISERS OF f'RSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. ACCOUNTANTS. HARRY R. BROWNE, A CCOUNTANT, EXPERT AND CONSULT-- lng, established 1889, S51 south Main st. The very best of city reference given. " ARCHITECTS. TransesT" (LAM OF CHICAGO.) A RCHITPCT AND SUPERINTENDENT, A has removed his offices to 7, Second South, room 28. FREDA. HALE, (LATB OT DKNVBB.) OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, ARCHITECT SO, Wasatch building. WHITE & ULMER, AND SUPERINTENDENTS. ARCHITECTS and 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake C'itv. BOUDOIR SALOON, 30 MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, NO.Utah. Hlllstead & Co., dealers in Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Salt Lake City Brewing CoTs celebrated beer on draught. MOSHEE, FLOOD 4 00., MIRROR SALOON, City. 138 MAIN STREET, THE PHtENIX SALOON, TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 388 STATE Ice cold Beer on draught; oholce Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ( STONE FRONT SALOON, CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. HART Halliman & Co., .$70 S. Main St. TEE OCCIDENTAL, PURE GOODS ONLY AND OF THE BEST Studious Attention. Aueb & Mcrpht, Proprietors, No. 18 east First South street, Salt Lake City. 0L1FT HOUSE BAR, 07Q MAIN STREET'. A J. TAYSUM lO Proprietor. machinery. HL"yTRBROS iron works, machine shop and steam engines, mining and mill ins work. No. 149 west North Temple street; Telephone No. 456. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. MRS. WILOOX, FINE DRESS MAKING A IADIES' Riding habits and tailor made suits. 57 and 5s East Second South street. A. H. C0HN, THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE Ladles desiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. No. 08 East Second South, rooms 3 and 4. NEW YORK MILLINER k DRESS. MAKING, YOU WANT A PERFECT FITTING GAR-me- IF call on Ella Hlllls, 44 Wasatch build-ing. S. T. Taylor's celebrated system. Take elevator. MONEY TO LOAN. ETlikOARBlbx MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES . and Jewelry; also a fine line ot Watches, Jewelry, Revolvers and Charms for sale cheaper than anywhere In the west. M0 south Main St., one door north Walker House. I. WATTERS, BROKER, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confidential. Es-tablished 1888. All unredeemed pledges sold at Toiy low rates. ATTORNEYS. WILLIAM CONDON, ROOMS 14 AND 15 UTAH IAWYER. Co. Building, cor. Commercial and First South streets. Elevator at Commer-cial street entrance. S. A. MERRITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 510 511, John M. Bhkbzs, Jambs A Williams BREEZE & WILLIAMS, ROOMS 814 815, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , 0. W. POWERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , Second South OPPOSITE street. 0UMMIB& k 0RIT0HL0W, ROOMS 4 AND 5, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , 128 Main street. M. E. MoENANT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.PROOBES- S floor. barbers" ELITE BARBER SHOP. GENTLEMEN WISHING A NEAT SHAVE to call on us. W. T. Sxhad-Foh- Proprietor, Hi'i east Third South street J. A. rAUST, BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER. made In horseshoeing and tire setting. Cor. 1st So. and lid West streets 66tand8hoFm akino. ROBINSON BROS., SHOE MANUFACTURERS, 49 W. FIRST street. Our own make ot $3 shoes are forging ahead. Repairing neatly executed THE PARAGON IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE tor Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. SECOND-HAN- D CLOTHXNnr M. LEVEY; DEALER IN CAST OFF highest cash MrlS?1 same; notice by mail kinds tailoring done. y69 w.PF&St South ,1 btenograVhy; f. e7mcgurrtJ; w. a. taylor MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW spur arrived. 43andat air South street, Salt Lakeblty. TRUNKS. ' HULBERT BROS,, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TRIM! sample 1 cases to order; repairing a specialty; 1K First South street. watchmakerdTewelkrjT AD0LPH HAraRBAOHTsolfr PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. WATCH a f"J. Jewelr7 paired and clean ,fu,lu!ne o' and gents watches k 18, East First South street. Salt Lake ciif T. M. SURBAU&I, FINE AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOCKS watch repairing a specialty prices reasonable; 75 west First South strie' Bait Lake City. Utah. miscelYaneousI JOHN GREEN, T7ITH GREEN & CO., SANITARY COX T t tractors and scavengers. P. o. boi -- :C. H. LaBELLE:- - ARCHTTZCT. 16 E. 1st S. St. SaltLattCltj I am prepared to furnish all manner of pnas In the most improved style of archite-cture, such as Churches, Opera Houneii, Hotels, Banking Houses, Private and Business Blocks of any Description Best of References Given as to my Htsndloj BALT LAKE VALLE7 Loan and Trust Company Salt Lake City, Ttah. CAPITAL . o . $300,000, Money to loan on real estate and other jo securities, on short and long time. DiBBCTons: O. J. Saltibury, Pra, F. H. Dyr, Vict-P- I W. 8. McCornick, George M. Dmmtt, S. Bamberger, John A. Qrmbeclt, Emanuel Kahn, it. R. Jivaw, Q. ii. dimming, Secretary. 8. H. Fieldi, Jr. - . Treamm. Real Estate Mortgages, guaranteed by thi company, for Bale. Office Daft building, No. 136 Main si MUSIC MAGSWOLSON. "'" TEACHER OF VIOLIN. GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, 85 M Btreet, 21st ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp & Younger's Palace drug store. SIGN0BG, PEEEAEI, TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC, WILL GIVE in singing, having a thorough ed ucatlon In classical music in the Italian school. Room 39. h building. JPAINTERS rjgJPjCTR8. PETERSON k BB0WN, SIGNS, S3 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET. Lake City. CIVIL ENGINEERING. HAmMFoTDENBYi CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms 614 and 815 Progress building; P. O. box 687, Salt Lake City, Utah. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. iiSsoliTsjoBw CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OFFICE general jobbing, pattern making; Agents for folding bath tub. 174 west First South street. J. 0. DOWLliGi CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR ft BUILDER. executed ; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty. 23 W. First South street. GEORGE B0GGS k 00., CONTRACTING AND BUILDING, FITTING a specialty. 167 State road, between First and Second South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Agricultural College of U Tbe Agricultural College of I'tak, L-ocated at Logan, Utah, will Open for Students on September 2nd. It is a Territorial Institution, founded upn a United Stales land grant and by TerritorUi appropriations' for the purpose of '' young men and young women of Utah s UMni and practical education in the several prom and professions of Ufe. It has courses in A ricufture, Domestic Economy, Mechanic and Mechanical Engineering, Civil hngineer tog and other special courses. ft has a modern equipment and specialists in its several fields of instruction ... Itsmeansot Illustration lnrl.Hle th,,uTT States Experiment Station ard ics work search in agriculture; a line fnn..2S horticultural grounds, equipped with appliances; a cooking, dairy, cutting and lng department, workshops In wood nd iron, a new library, museums and other menu illustration. Students will be kept in constant wnufj with illustrations of schoolroom throughout its four years courses. . For pamphlet containing announcements and for further particulars, address, J. W. Sandborn, President. PLUMBING. A. J. B0UBDETTE k 00 ' PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS Jobbers. 18 east Second South street, Salt Lake City. Telephone No. 431. JAMES FEFWIOK, PR4TIC4LPLUMBEK- - STEAM AND GAS South street. 61 East Third Salt Lake City, Utah. P.J.MORAN, STEAM HSEaAltTLINakGe ENGINEER, 259 MAIN City. PLATING. SomTTMANUTAl GhD'tILVER AN2 NICKEL PLATING Process. All kinds of 0n8 wl,h netnes and dispatch. Knuuson Baos, 61 E 3d South. PHYglCIANg. DB. G. J. HELD. 57iSuhTASATCH BUILDINQ. LATE OF ST. DB. J. S. BLA0KBUBN k CO., TTERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE "mkf ?KfURred,Witi,out 1 opfra-uo-st, opp. the Theater. DBS. IBEEYAU 4BUBB0WS, EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. h accurately building fitted. Rooms 17 and ii Warning, We the undersigned respectfully cal the attention of the public to the fact that we are the only members of the American Ticket Brokers associatioan in Salt Lake City. There are parties doing business in Salt Lake City who claim membership and who are not members; and we take this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persous. The only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. (JlLLESPIE, 240 South Main st. Oscar Gkoshell, Under the Postoffice. ENGRAVING. J, JEPPEBS0N, PRACTICAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER, North Temple street. J. W. VB1TE0AB, DESIGNER AND building. ENGRAVER ON WOOD, florists! ' 0. 0BAMEB, FLORIST, DECORATOR AND DESIGNER, designs a specialty. Park avenue, entrance, East Second South street, Salt Lake City. furniture SANDBEBO ITJENITUBE 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks. Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re-pairing promptly attended to. 108 and 110 W South Temple street. groceries W, E, D. BABNETT, Agent, GROCERIES FRUITS, POULTRY, PRO- - ana Fr8h Meats; 69 east Third South street; telephone 454. E0GEE8 4 COMPANY, rpHEJLEADraG GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST FEED G. LYN&BEB&, OTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-C- 3 visions, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry. Fish Game, etc. 53 east First South street; Tele-phone 68. john Mcdonald k sons, F11? S P? c?FFfcES A SPEIALTY. I. H. OLAEK, rjREEN, STAPLE AND FANCY nes. Fruits, Poultv and Fish ko First South street. Orders by telephone X promptly attended to. 0. M. HANSEN, , DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grata. Coal and KindUna Wood corner Third South and State street. ' M. TOBIAS k SON, TAEAI.ES IN FANCY GROCERIES, BUT-7- - 5' deliverPeodultuo"ya.nvFruit and Vegetables part of the cltv iilg south First East street " ELI L. PBICE, GH2ttieLIK9 AND PR0VIS10'S, MAIN For the best tea and coffee in town, go to the Pacific Tea & Coffee Co., 71 West First South. Pliffltos, : to & Steam Fitters Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pg Orders taken for Drive uud D Cesspools built and Conrna J.VS Main Sfrrrt, o,.o. Bids. will be received up to noon, 16th inst, for the erection of a synagogue build-in?- . Plaus and specifications can be seen at II. Monhuims, architect. Tho committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Simon Bamberger, chairman. W. P. D0DDS, JOS. A. WEST k 00 THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO PI"1 ESTATE, ROOM 1. aVpedalt Ints foroV&nta IEAD0N k HEATH, SA?dEnOTWOTMfN STREET properties, lab HUta S"r "d othe S. F. SPENCEB k CO ALFBED DUNSHEE, Rm 'fifoT&g VESTMENTS. LakeCKv-Uih- ! " ,ones Baik, Salt Goods called for aud delivered. Em prie Steam Laundry, 21 Coinmereia street, Telephone 94. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Ktchisou & Webbers, 157 s First East street. - Call aud see my new line of Sprinir butting worsted pantaloonings, etc ' AV. A. Taylor, o E. Second South. 1. O. Q. F. Figure WTileh Show the Order's Good Work Notes. During the year 5.8C3 widowed families were relieved, tho sum of $158,172.43 being expended, including the amount paid by Kobekah lodges, which amounted daily to nearly $417, and on average of over $as to each family. The sum total of the relief of the year amounted to $3,333,786.03, an average daily payment of $6,438.67, or $4.48 each minute. The past year has been a prosperous one for the order in Vermont. Five new lodges were instituted during the year at Brandon, Barton, Chester, SpringQeld and West Concord, and another will be organ-- i ized at Hyde Park before tho annual meet-- I ing, making total of forty-fou- r subordi- - iiulo lodges to be represented in the grand lodge. There are ut present fifteen lodges of the Daughters of Ilebekah, four having been established during tho year at Rut-land, Bradford, Saxtons River and W. H. Barnes, grand lecturer of the United Workmen and past grand master of the Odd Follows, has assumed editorial charge ot The Pacific States Watchman and The New Age, the forme being a monthly A. O. U. W. publication and the latter a monthly L O. O. F. newspaper. There are 280 lodges in Illinois, with a membership of less than thirty, and eighty-thre- e of them have less than twenty mem-bers . The average amount of mileage and per diem paid at the last session of the grand lodge was $18.00. As the capitation tax was fifty cents, it follows that lodge with less than thirty-fou- r members paid in less capitation tax than the average drawn out in mileage and per diem. The replies to the relief call after the Chicago fire were so generous that more was furulshed than was needed, and was returned to the lodges. Last year's special relief expenditures amounted to $120,&!4.bU NO (IP) PAY. Electricity is Life Medical Electricity. BV VU. W. M. HAND, Microscopic and Analytic Physician unil Surgeon, Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, Therapeutics, Theory and Practice of Medicine, Meteria Medica, Obstetrics, Surgery, - and Electrical Science. Tho Creat Med-ical Electrician of Ogden City. Utah. READ AND REFLECT. It is ii mistaken idea to suppose that while all other trades and professions have been advancing and improving that tho practice of medicine lias re-mained in statu quo, or at a standstill. There is probably no science in the world wherein greater and more start-ling discoveries have been made than in the healing art. Dr. Hand, by means of his wonderful discoveries with the microscope, has re-duced the practice of medicino to a science. Tracing all diseases, as he does, to a germ origin, their treatment becomes a simple matter, and enables the doctor to effect cure in cases that have been pronounced beyond medical or surgical skill, and in an incredibly Bhort space of time. Tho microscopic examinations of specimens enables the doctor to determine accurately and im-mediately the disease with which the pat Ion t is afflicted, after which by means of his art and wonderful anti-septic treatment, he is able to apply tho prceiso remedy indicated, and is not compelled to administer a multitude of different compounds, hoping some may reach the case, and in the end falling, after having administered a large amount of unnecessary medicines. By means of his new discoveries, Dr. Hand treats with spe-cili- c remedies the following named di-seases: Every form of throat and lung disease, consumption, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, catarrh, diptheria, deafness, dropsy, goitre, tits, epilepsy falling sickness, St. Vitus dance, gravel, heart disease in every form, cranio in-flammation of the bladder, kidneys, womb and ovaries, leucorrhoea, all di-seases of the stomach, liver and spleen, chronic sore eyes of every form even partial blindness of years standing, paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia, cho-rea, hysteria, nervousness, dyspepsia, scurvy, cancers, salt rheum, white swelling, abscess, dropsy, aneurism, varicose veins, hemorrhoids or piles, fistula and tumors, rupture, scrofula, syphilis. All diseases of a special, pri-vate, ditlicult and dangerous character and all diseases of women and children. Dr. Hand is 54 years old, is a gradu- ate of two medical colleges, one in the United States, the other in France, and has practiced medicine and surgery for the past thirty-thre- e years, was physic-ian aud surgeon in the United Slates army from 1801 to 1805. Dr. Hand treats every form of chronic disease known to the medical profession, and has for the last twenty-tw- years suc-cessfully treated all chronic, special aud nervous diseases. Dr. Hand does not claim to be the only physiuian in tho United States that understands his business. But he does claim that he understands the treat-ment of the diseases mentioned in this article more thoroughly than tho grad- - still after successfully treating hundreds of cases tho doctor unhesitatingl.y de-clares this terrible disease strictly curable without cutting or the loss of blood. His treatment seldom interferes with tho patient's ordinary duties and the doctor completely eradicates tho cancerous poison from the blood. HEMORRHOID!) OR PILES. Tiles permanently cured without sur-gical operation or pain. Simple rem-edy. Fever and ague, sick headache and mountain fever the doctor warrants to cure every case. EPILEPTIC FITS. Dr. Hand will cure ono case of epi-leptic tits in eacli and every county in the United States, if brought to his office, free of charge, and will warrant a cure in any case with six months' treatment, wherein his written instruc-tions are strictly followed. TAPE WORMS. Tape worms removed, head intact, within twenty-fou- r hours. CATARRH. Dr. Hand's specilio for catarrh cures the worst cases of catarrh, "cold in the head," cory.a, catarrhal headache, sore throat and catarrhal deafness. The treatment is mild and agreeable, and based upon scientific principles. Catarrhal diseases are dependent upon some taint in the organism, and it is by eradicating it that tho doctor cures catarrh. OBSTETRICS, (MIDWIFERY.) Dr. Hand is also a scienced practi-tioner of obstetrics, having attended (as his book shows) over eight hundred ladies in childbirth, with a loss of but seven of that number by death having occurred. Ladies, tho parturient cham-ber is no place for the novice or char-latan, but of an educated, careful, ju-dicious physician. As an accoucheur Da. Hand cannot be excelled. Dr. Hand makes a specialty of every form of chronic disease known to the medical profession. By the aid of the microscope he can tell you at once the nature of your disease; then if you wish ho will deal out to you the proper sci-entific remedies best calculated to cure tho same. In all cases he will make a plain statement of facts to the patients, and in all cases he will explain the nature of the disease and the probabil-ities of a cure. It is Dr. Hand's pur-pose to make this city his permanent residence, and expects to be able to demonstrate to the citizens his claims to their favorable consideration. Afflicted men, chronically diseased women, why neglect yourselves and children while laboring under that malady? What comfort or pleasure is wealth to us unless we have health to enjoy it? Have you lost all confidence in the medical fraternity? The fact of you having been treated ;by some old" fogy physi-cian, some old woman or quack doctor, without receiving relief; does not give proofof your being beyond the reach of scientific medical skill. There have been great strides made in the healing art aud many new scientific remedies discovered within the past few years. This Is an ae of science and progress so try again. Go sec Dr. liana, the great specialist. Go now while you may yet be tvithin lift) reach of scien-tific, medical or surgical skill; learn the true cause of your sad affliction; employ treatment at once of the oldest and most successful specialists in the west; learn how easy it is to be cured after cause of the disease has been removed by the use of proper scientific remedies elec-tricity galvanism, magnetism, medi-cal, electrical, water and vapor baths, combined with purely vegetable medi-cines, adrniuntered at tlie right time, where and when indicated. TERMS TO EVERYBODY THE SAME NO CURE NO PAY. Dr. Hand asks no pay for his services until you are cured. Patients fur-nished with medicines prepared from fresh, pure 'drugs at cost of same. Also treatment by electricity furnished to patients in all parts of the United States. All cases taken for treatment will bo cured in from three to six months. Positively no incurable cases taken on any terms. Consultation and microscopical examination free to all who take treatment The only money you have to pay in advance is just what tho doctor has to pay out for tho drugs used in the preparation of the mediciu used to cure you. After the doctor has made microscopj ical examination he knows at once whotl'er he can euro you or not; also just what tine it will require to effect a cure; also what the medicine will cost to treat your case. And whatever that may be-i-- lct it be ono dollar or twenty the cost of the medicine and elec-tricity is one-thir- d of the whole, the re-maining two-third- s are not due until you are cured, and if a failure should be mado to cure tho case it never be-comes due aud the doctor is left out in the cold. Dr. Hand is without doubt thu greatest living medical electrician upon earth. Five thousand patients treated during the last four years. Dr. Hand cures every case he takes under treatment and will give 15,000 cash to the person who will prove by the health office in Cincinnati. Ohio, (his old home), that he ever gave a death report to that office, notwithstanding three years' practice in that city, and eleven hundred cases treated during his last years' residence there. Remember the doctor cures thousands of in-curables, and without a dose of medi-cine. Electricity is the remedy wh.ch is applied by a graduate in tho use of tho same. Remember the address and call immediately. No. 253 South West, Temple street, second door north of Metropolitan hotel Salt Lake City, Utah. uate family physiuian, for tho simple reason that tho doctor has practiced niodicino and surgery in nearly every part of tho United States, on land and on sea; has lived in all kinds of cli-mates; has treated nearly all national-ities and diseases and from his exten-sive travels, practice and experience, should be moro capable of mastering difficult, stubborn, chronic disease. Dr. Hand advises all afflicted with disease and doing well under tho care of thoir family physician not to change treatment, as he (foes not wish to inter-fere with his brother in the profession. SPECIAL DISEASES. Tlicro are diseases, both local and constitutional, committing terrible rav-ages, thu result of remote or recent in-discretion, which to natno would grate harshly upon tho oar of the most fas-tidious. These diseases, whether they have yet found lodgment in tho blood or not, are wrocking the health of thousands, and promising disaster to their posterity, fho doctor's long ex-perience gives him complete mastery over these diseases, and in ail cases ho warrants spoody relief and a positive euro. NERVOUS DISEASE. Very few are awaro of the dangers which hover over them every moment of their lives when afflicted with this malady. There are thousands who with sunken cheeks, trembling hands, quivering muscles, stooping forms, still indulging in the same habits which are fruitful in tho production of this terri-ble affliction, though they see their vital enorglcs of life wasting away, still press on in the downward course, seek-ing no aid, as if entirely blind to the awful fato awaiting thorn, perhaps in the near future. Ihe Doctor warns all those suffering from nervous debility to come and seek relief where long ex-perience and true medical skill can be brought to their aid, promising reiief and a speedy restoration to health. DISEASE 01? WOMEN There are thousands of women who have become invalids from disease pe- culiar to their sex, which have been neglected through dread of necessary embarrasment, to which they must sub-mit to enable the physican to properly understand their case. Mothers look on and sue their lovely daughters wast-ing away, and are filled with fear and wonder. Husbands see their wives in daily torture are tilled with dread, or perhaps through ignorance of ihe nature of the affliction, they are sometimes led to uncharitable conclusions, tho result of which is domestic unhappiness and tho neglect of which is truly criminal, and leaves little room fo.i apology. These complaints can readily be cured, and the scores of pale, entcrvated faces which are stalking about as if in the very shadow' of death, can be restored to health, beauty and happiness The doctor's treatment is pleasant and effective, and has restored thousands who had lost all hopes and given them-selves up a prey to their torturing afflic-tion. DISEASE OE THE EYE AS!) EAH. There is no greater affliction to which humanity is exposed than the loss of .sight, whether partial or complete. Those who are afflicted with inflamed eyes seldom comprehend their danger, and often through ignorance or 'the want of proper medical aid become blind when they might have had their eyesight preserved. Tho doctor treats the eye and ear with great success and would advise those suffering from par-tial or complete blindness or deafness not to delay treatment until all hope is lost. CANCKK. t'ancer has always been aud is now pronounced incurable by surgical writers and by the profession at large KNIGHTS OF HONOR. An Interesting Report from Supreme Re-porter Nelson, for tho four weeks ending April 12 there were 1,198 applications filed with Supreme Reporter Nelson, of which Texas furnished 232; New York, 180; Indiana, 82; Pennsyl-vania, 04; Louisiana, 50; South Carolina, 47; Mississippi, 43; Massachusette, 41; Flori-da, 89; Now Jersey, 88; Missouri, Wiscon-sin and Arkansas, 87 each; Kentucky, 83; Illinois, 83; Georgia, 81. The May assessment circular contained a list of 167 doatha, 20 of which were from pnoumonia, 30 from consumption, 10 from heart disease and 5 from la grippe. Five of the number were by suicide. The deaths occurred principally in the following states: New York, V4; Massachusetts, 19; Kentucky, 14 (five of thise being killed by the cyclone in Louisville); Pennsylvania, 13; Illinois, 11; Ohio, 10; Tennessee and Indi-ana, 8 each; .Missouri, 7; Arkansas, New Jersey and Texas, 6 each; California, 5. The highest amount paid was $1,008, by W. H. Prewitt, of Nashville, Tenn., who joined Juno IS, 1876, at 54 years of age, and died Nov. 30, 1880, of heart fuilure; the next highest were $044, $873 and $724, respective-ly, each of whom were admitted at the age of 54; one who Joined at 53 paid $833, and another at 52 paid $705. Six of the deaths were of half rate members, one of whom died by suicide, and had paid $502, joining at the age of 54, The lowest sum paid was by C. F. Morrison, of Chicago, a fnll rate member, initiated Jan. 7, 1880, and died Feb. 18 of typhoid pneumonia. It will be noticed that four of the above, who became members at 54 years of age, paid in a total of $U,54SV an average of $887, Even at the level rate ot $1, the amount at which they were assessed, they would have paid an average of $221.75. Knights of the Maceabeen. The great camp convention of the Order of Knighta of Maccabees of Michigan will be held In Bay City during the first week in August next. The local tents have ap-pointed committees to take charge of the matter and provide accommodations and entertainment for the visiting delegates and their friends. It is expected that thore will be fully 8,000 stronger in the city, and the occasion will-- be one of great interest to the members of the order. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Items of Interest from Many Parts of tho Country. In 1875 the supreme lodge of Knights of the World had H9 in its treasury, aud in 1S5U it had about $.'15,000. The banner presented to the Pratt division of Onhkosh, Wisconsin, by (icorgo W. Pratt, after whom the division was named, is the finest ever made for a division o! the uniform rank, costing over 1500. Indiana claims t o bavo the tallest and shortest knight in tho world. The former is 6 feet i4 Indies, and the latter U feet 1 inch in height. The grand keeper ot. records and seal has completed the statistics, as shown by tho sumi-unnu- report, uf subordinate lodges for Deo. 31, ltisu, und finds thu present membership 7,405; the increase from initi-ations, deposit of cards and reinstatement, 871; the suspension and deaths, 403, leav-ing a net gain of 4oS for term. The Knights of Chicago presented to Warde, the tragedian, a jeweled sword not long ago while he was playing at the Hay-tnnrk- et Theatre. There is a strong probability of the or-ganization of a new German lodge in Kan-sas City. The constitutions printed in that language have been received and good results are expected among the Teutons. Architects are busy with plans and spe- - ciiications for the new Pythian castle hall at Toledo, Ohio, and bids will shortly bo ndvertised for the construction of the building, which will be the handsomest and finest building owned exclusively by the order in the world. The increase in membership in the state of Georgia during the past year will equal ita per cent. One lodge has mado a gain of 76, another has made a gain of 44 mem-bers in the last eight months, and another 20 during the your, and this is the general report from all over the state. Fifty-fou- r divisions of the Uniform Rank have been formed during the month of February, March and April. Sixty-fiv- e Knights of Pythias lodges have been authorized in Ohio since the adjourn-ment of the grand lodge, one year ago. The new K. of P. Castle hall to be erected by Crescent lodge, No. 33, of New Castle, Ind., has been begun. The cost will be about ao,ooo. At the recent session of the grand lodge of Missouri the ladies' rank, known as the Pythian Sisters of the Order, was indorsed by that body without one dissenting voice. The total membership of Ohio is 95,300, an increase of 2,533 for the year. The printed proceedings of the 1889 con-vention of the grand lodge Knight of Pythias of Pennsylvania is a pamphlet of about 350 pages, showing a membership of over 40,000, and about $100,000 in the treas-ury. Voresters. The supreme chief ranger, Dr. Orouhy-atekh- a, of the I. O. F., hoe completed his work in the state of Washington and is now in British Columbia. While in California he instituted a high court for that state. After the S. C. R. completes his labors in British Columbia ho will visit Dakota, where he intends Instituting a high court. The order is rapidly increasing in member-ship and new courts are being reported daily. Loyal True Blaes. ' At the recent session of the grand lodge, held at St Catherines, Ont., Mr. Ingram, grand secretary, presented his annual re-port, showing an increase of over 900 mem-bers during the past year. Nineteen new lodges have been opened during the year, and but one has become dormant. His re-port showed the benevolent system of the order to be in a flourishing condition. Order of Chosen Friends. The eleventh anniversary of the order was celebrated Saturday afternoon and evening of May 31 at Concordia Park, St. Louis, by the forty-eigh- t councils of that city. Music, addresses, recitations, athletla exercises and dancing were the order of the day. Royal Arcanum. Thore are now J,330 councils and 98,000 members in the United States and Canada. The reports from the cupremo secretary's office show an Increase for 1889 of 11,000 members; the increase for December, 1889, was 1,804. Order of the World. Chart er lists have been opened in Penn-sylvania, Iowa, Colorado and South Da-- j kota. Lodge 19 started with 25 members and lodge IK) with 28. Amerlcau Fraternal Circle. The increase of the order for March shows a gain of nearly 1,300. The sick benefits paid to April 1 reach the sum of $29,874.35. A. O. U. W. lllenuial Sessions in Pennsylvania, Gen-eral News ef the Order. The grand lodge of Pennsylvania has de-cided to try the plan ot holding biennial sessions. The total number of lodges in Illinois is S63. Of these 100 are in Cook county and 2 in Chicago. Up to April 29 Massachusetts hod con-tributed $029.95 to the relief of tbe Dakota , brethren, an amount surpassed only by Michigan. A study of one of the supreme recorders' summaries is very interesting. It shows that in the month of March 3,929 were ad-mitted, 3,410 were reinstated, 8,387 mem-bers were suspended and 181 members died, making a net gain of 2,723 for the year. The grand lodge of Michigan is getting to be quite a large body. Including the officers and committeemen, there were nearly 175 members in attendance at the recent session in East Saginaw. California has three assessments for May. There were 465 beneficiary certificates is-sued in April At tho grand lodge for the two Dakota the report of. Grand Itecei ver II. C. Sessions showed the total receipts from Aug. 21, 38S9, to April 80, 1890, to have been as fol-lows: General fund, (3,010.52; benefit fund, $12,868.50; relief fund, $212.40; total re-ceipts, $15,991.42. The total disbursement from the three funds named was leaving a balance in the treasury of SI, 171.03. The amount collected and ex-pended for seed wheat tor distribution among needy farmers belonging to the or-der was $8,271. An A. O. IT. W. temple is being erected at Grand Island, Neb., where the lodges of that city will join in meeting. Fraternal Guardians. Five lodges of this progressive order are now in ptocess of formation in St. Louis, while one will soon be instituted in East St. Louis. Judge vs. Jury. A Boston man brings forward sixty-fou- r jury decisions which were against law, equity, fact and common sense, and argues that had each caso been left to the judge a fair and honest decision would have been mado. The judge may sometimes be a Solomon in wisdom, bnt ho is just as apt to bo a crank. Detroit Free Press. Arguing by Analogy. Teacher Who can tell me what use-ful article we get from the whale? Johnny? Scholar Whalebone. Teacher Right! Now, what little boy or girl knows what we get from the ssal? Tommy? Scholar Sealing wax. Racket. This order has been successfully planted in eight states and in Canada. Carl W. Kimpton, supreme secretary, is arranging , to make an extended trip, visiting every subordinate lodge of the order. A new ritual is being compiled, and will be ready for the lodges in about a month. Every tlaiin for benefits has been paid within Young men are said to be so scarce in thevilluge of North Waldoboro, Me., that a girl 17 years old has been em-ployed to help run a machine in a stave mm |