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Show ;g :,;. ' THE SALT IjAKE TIMES, SATURDAY AUGUST - tired from tills last ffie&sBortly before liis illness. He was a member of Jerusalem chapter 8, R. A. NT.; was pt high priest and pnflt commander of Ccenr do Lion and an honorary thirty-thir- d member of both the northern and southern jurisdictions of the Scottish Hito Masons of the United States. His last words were an inquiry about the health of a sick friend. Stephen Gjrard lodge No. 450, of Phila-delphia, held a stated meeting rocently at which out of fourteen living past, masters nine were preM nt. .Since the union of the ancient and mod-ern grand lodge of Massachusetts in 17M there have been only eleven recording grand secretariat. An English clergyman has been visiting the Druses on Mount 1 .ebanen, and hug been admitted to their closest confidence. As a result he ban rtiiiovered that Mnsonic signs and practices are uimmon among them, and hence he believe that their an-cestor took part In the building of King bolnmon's temple. This is interesting if true. : .. In a lodge minute of Juno 20, 1754, it is stated t hat a Bro. fryer was "hauled over the coals," und that the members agreed that he "should not at anytime hereafter have any vow in any matter, cause, or anything whatever, for it was thought the snid Bro. Oyer behaved extremely ill, and absolutely broke through the laws in re-fusing to pay one bottle of wine for enter-ing into I ho holy state f matrimony. A Koyal Arch chapter, to be worked in. the French lanfuagu, has been warranted in London. The Lodge of Antiquity Is the oldest In Canada, having been founded in 175;! Willi a traveling warrant obtained from the grand lodge of Ireland by Masons in the old Forty-nint- h regiment. When lodges meet regularly In London it is computed that 230 Stasoulc meetings are held during the week. . The Freemason, Loudon, reports that during the half year to March III, 1890, warrants for six new Mark lodges and three new Ark Mariner lodges were grant-ed. At the same date the total number of registered Mark Masons wider the Mark grand lodge was 2(1,087, and the number of Ark Mariners was 3,049. (Jrnnd lodge has invested funds to the amount of ,100. The new United grand lodge of Virtoria, Australia, in adopting its Constitution de-fined "pure ancient Masonry to consist of the entered apprentice, the fellow craft, the master Mason, tho mark master Ma-son and tho supreme order of the Holy Koyal Arch." The introduction of tho royal arch de-gree into Ireland has been credited to Law-rence Dermott, and there does not appear to lie anything of sufficient consequence to gainsay this. As to tho exact date of ita' introduction opinion it less certain; hut tho evidence is ample to show that the "higher degrees" were conferred until a comparatively receut dato nnder a lodge wa rrant. Tiro. Henry B. Grant, grand secretary of the grand lodge, and grand high priest of tho grand chapter of Kentucky, who has been since 1W1 the editor of The Masnnio Honle Journal, bade adieu to its columns in tho issue of Juno IU. Bro. (Jrant has been a hard worker, an able editor, and his sayings aro widely copied. ' ' MASONIC. Pometblog About tlie Late Bro. Oen. Charles Roome Items. The Isje Gen. Charles Roome, as a Ma-ao-held the dignit ies ot master of Kane lodKe. grand master of the state lodge of thestate of NewYork, and afterward of the "SatipnaUodgeofKnhxht Templar. Hare- - TOE MEN OF MYSTERY Events of the Week Among the Seoret So- - cieties An Answer to "Is Odd a Benefit." j '.. ABLE AND HARDWORKING KNIGHT John Edward Thompson, the Indefatigabl Pylbiaa A Sketch of His Ca-reer Othor Items. The accompanying portrait is of a Knight who has Inborod long, earnest ly and well in the cause of Fythianism. The Pythian Knisht nays of him: John Edward Thompson, ft non of Glad-ding O. and Lydia Carpenter Thompson.. was born in Cum-berland, R. 1.. Jan. 8, 1S30. He attended school and worked on his father' farm and at lat building until 1855, when lie went to Paw-tnok-and worked at the jaw-clr- y business. In 18."i7 he went into the tunning busi-ness at Central Falls with his I brother-in-law- . J. E. THOMrsoN. Mr. Thompson joiner! Washington lodge, No. 4, K. of P., in 1874, and attained the rank of I1. C. by faithful service. Ho was elected grand vice chancellor in 1887 and grand chancellor in 1M. Dnrtnx his administration five new lodges were instituted in Khodo Island, adding about 600 to the total membership the greatest "boom" the order ever knew in "Little Khody." Bro. Thompson is also a V. C. of Superior lodgo of Odd Fellows and a past grand dictator of Lincoln lodge, Knights of Honor. He is president of the town f council of Unoolu, in whieh body he has had several years of experience. Ho is also a senator in the general assembly from tho same town. He has the distinction of be-ing president of tho lirnt Democratic coun-cil the town of Lincoln ever had as well as the first Democraticsenator. Bro. Thomp-son is a widower with no children. His wife, an estimable woman, died March 20, 188H. Bro. Thompson is of fine personal appearance, is a courteous gentleman and has the full confidence And etttcem ot all who know him. HPIffl: MEAT: lABIET. ED.TIIIRIOT, PROP. THOLT,SAI,F. and retail dealer in Choice T Beef, 1'ork. Veal, Lamb and Sausages ot all ktndK. All orders delivered from No. 31 S. West Temple. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesale Beaten in Dressed Beef Pork, Mill (mi. Veal, Smoked Meals and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard R0L1M) SAMPSOX. Cor Third South. a:dVifth Went Streett. GREA1 MKbAlM zrATi - 1 THE FAIR (? THIS MONTH: " Eaiwts $ .75 wbrth $1.25 Ytn Hyson Tea, per 11. $ .50 mt llj darnels'- - 11 "..2.00 3 it. Ice Cream Freezers 1.25 " n Uacolorei Japan Tea, per lb .14 " J5 4 ?t. Ice Cream Freezers ; - 1.50 " i'j Uncolorsi Japan Tea, " .75" 1.25 6 it. . Ice Cream Freezers - , 21 " u ten Jap Tea " .30 " .50 Ite Tapes -- . .13 " j TlipctP Goods Are First Quality. Call, and examine tfiem and numerms other Bargains we offer duv customers. 13 west First South St THE FAIR. KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo-k Makers and Stationers. No. 48 W. Beconci South St. Salt Lake, - Utah) Our facilities for doing First-Clas- s Job Print-ing are of the newest and beat. Books Ruled, Printed and Mound to Order. Samples of Kallroad, Mi mug, Bank and Mer-cantile Work always on Hand. Complete line of Ofnoe Supplies, embracing tue most approved Labor-Savin- and Economical inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. D. VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE Of T. C. STE33N3 The Van Buskirk ItivestmBiit Co. GENERAL REAL ESTA'iE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THJ FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAINS ! EXPERIENCED OPEIJATOKS and Meinbsrs of the READ Estate Exchanqs 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. Pabst Brewing Coif " (Formerly PHILIP BEST) MILWAUKEE, Wia Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbo: Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED. FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3851 B. K. BLOCH N Co., SI. : .gents. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of First-Clas- s . -- Agricultural lmplement- s,- BCHUTTLER FAPM AND FREIGIIS WAGON3, ColiMs Bik itti and Road Carls of every description. Steam ! Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN Sole Agents for James Means' SH-0- 0 Sill. Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. J. M STULL &. COMPANY, PIlE INSURANCE AGENTS First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corqpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. P. O. Uox 1078. , , Old Pioneer Yard of Armstrong & Bagley. -::- -W. J. KING-::-- Dealer In . mARDWARE, STOVES,! TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 SoDtfiMain Street,- - Sat Lake City, Utafc fats PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH andSOUTH THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. r UuioH Pacific SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN DIVISION The Only Line carrying the Unitel StV.H Overland Mail. Direct Connections W tweeu all Points North and Hmt, NEW TIME CARD . 1330. HUH CENTRAL DISTRICf. THE EMfiFOlJAW 3i : : 424 MBT FIRST SOUTH. ; p. o. hx 485. Desky's second addition will have rapid trausil wil hin sixty days. Lots sold ou monthly payments. 5,'o inter-- J est. Secure a lot in Dosky's second add-ition on monthly payments. No inter-est. Charles S. Desky & Co. 32113 building. Want-i- l. All kinds of second-han- household poods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First Kast street. Passenger Trains Arrive and Leave at Silt Lake City as follows: AtlntirPa.tMl,?MTI,EKOB'rH- - ' GOING NORTH. Utah 4 Northern Local ? m- - Fast Mail and Utah & Northern Local J l aeaci c Kxm-e- 10:S0a.m. Local Express portianaandmuteFasiMaii FEp8sntlc ..""' im I kbom ths socth ' Local Express".:".' ! i! i:.'.'. ."i.' vm MilfordExpress.... l OOIKO SOBTB. Juab. Provo. Lehi, Irontoii'andp;," "'' Juab. Provo. Ihi, Irontoa and En- - rekaExpresg.. ....... rka Express l VA 111 :i-4i- m. TJtaJa. and iTeMailfoard,Express jJJirJ Diitiict.- - - GOING WEST. For Garfield Beach, dally From thfi west. ..,.wp ,n 2am From Garfield Beach, dally . , iS'ip.m " " l ' , L ....... p.m .4.ID.m a , : - 3:4f.p.m '.. 6'P '.p.m ' .. it: lKxoept Monday:Tr Sunday. " S' W,c2CPLES' 1 C.T.ESSEGUIE, Utali ana Montana MacMnery Coipaiy C. P. MASON, Manarrer Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. Eock Breakers, Wall's BollO,A eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, sZTgoW ad ' "b" Ig Mills erected and delivered in running "order Coucetlt' Maine Oice anfl Warerooms 259 S. Main Street, Salt Lale D. S. AGENCY, BUTTE, MONTANA. - Two Star safoty bicycles for said ' cheap. lVinbroW's, IB Commercial st. Our line of Bathiug Suits is still com-plete. We are apauts fur the Brooklvn Knitting Co.'s celebrated (foods-- and will guarantee them in every particu-lar. Bast-Terr- Mkk. Co.. ,-- 133 Main streo Call and see Tn y new line of Spring Suiting worsted psntalooaings, etc. W. A. Taylor, 45 E. Second Suth. SOME PIOT TOILETS What the Season is Developing In New Styles The Prettiest Gowns Are the Plainest, Says Olive Harper, SOMETHING NICE IN THE EUKAH. For Complete Comfort in Costumes In-tended for Boating, Climbing or Ten-nis No Corsets Arc Worn Now. Xew York, Aug. 21. Some of the prettiest toilets this season are the plain-est, and two of the very prettiest of them are presented here and are snch that any lady who possesses nn equal amount of Industry and "gumption," that excellent old fashioned quality that rurne over with the Mayflower and which has hum the foundation of bo many of our good things, can do. Ono I'HETTY LATE SUMMER BTYI.K8. ' is of striped stirah, gray, gTeen and red. The skirt is quite plain and the waist comes partly up over a gniinipe of myr-tle green velvet. The front of the skirt has but three broken plaits and in the back two heavy double box plaits. Gingham in difloront colors would be a pretty way to copy this, nd so would veiling, bunting or cashmere, or the body of the dress could be of crystallette in black, with the guimpe of another color and material. The other dress is a modified Directoire in hair line silk warp Henrietta goods, black and white, opening over a panel of indistinct plaid silk in gray and blue, with a hair line of gold color through it. The vest is mude of the same, and the buttons are flat black silk ones. The back is cut princesse with box plaits. Cash-mere or cheviot or shepherd's plaid or serge are all suitable for this design, and it is a graceful and pretty one. I can't say as much for the hat that is worn with it, and which is made of the same material as the dress, with bows of the plaid silk made in the form of roses. These two dresses are very suitable for late summer and early autumn wear. Many ladies do not som to under-stan- d that the plainer an illustration of any new style is tho more certain the finished (ires is to be elegant and hand-some, and that where a picture is given that has much trimming on it, or is elaborate and intricate, it may look well as a picture, but would look over-weighted and fussy us a dress, and there-fore they should choose the plainer ones. For complete comfort in all costntnes that are intended to be worn for boat-ing, climbing, tennis or horseback no corsets are worn now, but instead are corded corset waists. They are made very nicely and have no bones, except two in front and back. In form they are like corsets, and support the figure without lacing. They button and have straps over the shoulders and buttons on the hips to hold skirts and stockings, and this, distributes the weight from the shoulders. They are becoming very popular as women gain knowledge of themselves. For myself 1 have always been addicted to corsets, but others are marching forward toward better health and freer motion. There aro some beautiful lace panels made expressly for setting in the skirts of dresses, and they are very handy. St:V tTSTKR AND LITTLE GIRL'S PRESS. Otter, a lady has a pioco of colored silk which is spotted or faded, and which is thus rendered useless, and theso litcs panels aro very useful in such a case, as the lace work hides the imperfect parts. Theso are qui to cheap, and they look very rich over colored silk. Ail example of how to uso them is given fa the little girls' dress, where the lace is laid ovev pale blue silk and the rest of the dress ia in wine colored surah, with black velvet belt and facings. Tho sleeves and guimpe aro also of laco to match.' Ouvk I. O. O. F. An Aniwer to "In Odd Fellownhip a Ben-eflt- Other Item. The Ohio State Journal in answering the question, "I Odd Fellowship a benefit to the community nt lare?" says (hut from an economical and pecuniary stand-point alone it is a relief directly to the gen-eral body of taxpayers of the United Stateg to the extent of aliout $3,000,000 annually, and indirectly to the extent of doulile tlmt amount. New York reports a membornhip of 51,. 100, a net Rain of 8,104 (luring 188!). A total of t3a),a!0.37 was paid for relief during the . year. Utah has thirteen lodges with a total membership of 715. And there ure seven eucampmentH, three R. D. lodges and one canton. John E. Corwden, of Amesbury,Muss., said to be the oldest Odd Ifellow in tho United frtnt.es, died recently, aged 83 years. Ila joined tho order in Philadelphia in 1831. A lodge may donate to a brother who is In actual want, even though he is not in good standing on account of arrearages. An Odd Fellows' temple, which will cost $25,000 when comnleted, is now ill course of rection at Grain? Forks, N. I). Oneida, N. Y., has a new canton with S3 chevaliers. All lodgo business, excepting that of con-ferring tho degrees, is still done in t he ini-tiatory degree by the order in Australia. Port land, Me., claims to bo the hotbed of Odd Fellowship. The number of adult males in that city, according to the census of 1889, is 0,048, and 2,805 of t hese aro Odd Fellows. The Freibyterluua and Hvcret Noeletiet. Tho following resolution was adopted at tho recent United Presbyterian tieneral assembly at Buffalo: "Your committee are of the opinion that we should emphasize mors than we are now doiag the position which we hold as a ch urrh upon the question of secret societies. Wo are happy to report the names of prom-inent and influential ministers of our church who were identified with the anti-secr-convention recently held in Chicago under the auspices of the American Chris-tian association. But in face of the many evils grewing out of the lodge system and in view of the fact that our country's fu-ture welfare would seem to depend upon the overthrow of this system of iniquity, wo would recommend that all our pastors and sessions be enjoined to unfurl the banner of onr church upon this question, so that tho church may be recognizod everywhere ax not in nnnio ouly but also in reality a factor in the reform that, would seek to rid the world of the oath bound secret society.". Ancient Order of PafcrlciaiM. This order is a beneficial fraternity pay-ing t5 to (50 weekly sick lieneBts, and loans 4ii50 to $3,600 oa Its certificates of member-ship upon an improved and unique plan. All persons who ar eligible to member-ship may join a subordinate senate by com-plying with the lawful commands of the order. By continuing the assessments in accordance wit h t he laws of the order, four months after the member's admission he will be entitled to a heueflt of from $5 to $50 per week during sickness. Improved Order nr Rd Mnn. Savannah, Ga., has a new Tribe of Red Men instituted in that city with eighty charter members. The Tied Men of California have taken on new life after a long sleep, and the or-der bids fair to boom again iu the Golden state. The Cliief tains' league, the Uniform Branch of Improved Order of Red .Men, hns been reorganized in Atlanta and their uniforms are very handsome. A. O. U. W. How the Order It Grow Inn In the Various Jurisdiction)!. Missouri has the largest number of lodges of any jurisdiction; New York comes next, Illinois third. The number of lodges In these respective jurisdictions nt. the close of the last fiscal year is shown hy the re-port of the supreme recorder to be as fol-lows: Missouri, tM; New York, 414; llliuo.s, ;J47. The following oQic.ial figures show the number of lodges in each Jurisdiction, in addition to those mentioned above, accord-ing to their relative standing as to unmlier of lodges at the close of t ho last lineal year. Kansas, Massachusetts, WW; California, 2l!(i; Pennsylvania, ?U; Nebraska, ItW; Michigan, 150; Wisconsin, l!il; Maryland, New Jersey ami Uelaware, 11 S; Minnesota, 101; Oregou and Washington, 01; Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, North Carolina and Florida, R; Ohio, 84; Texas, H2; Indiana, 74; Nevada, 71; Ion a, TO; Colorado, Now ' Mexico and Arizona, 56; Dakota, M. The above figured for Dakota aro of course only for a few months, from the of that grand lodge in August, 1H89, to the close ot the fiscal year. The greatest gain In the number of lodges was made in New York during the lnHt year, namely 87. Ontario stands next to Illinois In th number of lodges, there being 841 in Cana-dian territory up to the close of, the last fiscal year. The relative gains for the last year of Missouri and Illinois gave Missouri only one lodge more than Illinois. Missouri's gain was nine, Illinois' eight. Kniglits and Ladles of Industry. The grand treasurer submit ted his quar-terly report to the board of trustees at their last session iu St. Louis as follows: Total moneys received from all sources, $:;05.SQ; disbursements, tAB.aij on baud April 1, 1800, f'i,343.8r, which amount is to bo deposited in bank on interest as direct-ed by tho boiiid. ood Templars. The thirty-sevent- h nnuual meeting of the grand lodge of the Independent, Order of Good Templars of Pennsylvania con-vened not long ago at Warren. About 10C delegates were present. Over 7,000 was spent during the year iu missionary work. KnittTiial Circle. Tho total amount paid out in sick beno-- j fits up to and including June 30 atrsre-KHtc-the sum of J13,Ja.50, or an average of to each member receiving benefits. Catholln Order of ForeHters. The hih court of the Cat holic Order of Forestors recently convened iu ChicaKo. The report of the high chief rungor was a general review of tho condition of tho or-der and its rapid jjrowth last year, from 101 courts to 163; from a membership of 7,000 to 11,441. Of thww nearly 6,000 are Cook tounty Foresters; 10S of the courts are in Illinois. Most of the others are in Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Minnesota anil Can-ada. The high chief secretary reported that during the year &J0.414 had hern paid out lu sick benefits, :3,103 for funeral ex-penses, 1(10,000 for endowment. There is Bow in Ui treasury (M,T20. Sexennial League. The league has now over 8,009 member examined and 100 lodges, and is steadily increasing in raauibei-khlp- . Knights of the Mystln Chain. The order has been introduced into Khode Island by the institution of Ivanhoa Cas-tle, No. 1, located at Providence, R. I. The ceremonies were conducted by Supreme Marshal Charles Xaylor. The new cast I starts off with a good membership, and with every prospect of becoming a vry strong 6rganization. After the institution It was presented with a very handsome ' Bible, the gift of Supreme JUarnbal Naylor. Lumber and Cemaut. The best assortment of lumber, build-iii-material and brands of English and American cements constantly on hand at A. Keyser's, corner Second South and Third West streets. Prompt de- - liverv. |