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Show TKB DAILY, TlilUimE: SA3UT XiAICB I CITY , ; TyCATT. JFREPAX 31QRING JANUARY 1 01 ;i8Ug. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR iiw estmEnts? i " v ' j; ' ' - i ! i - i" REAL ESTATE. iNATURAL. GAS LANDS. have on hand, at. present, lands near the recent STRIKE for sale or lease. We iPfBOMTIES. furnished. IN THE SECRET SOCIETY ORDERS voters Idaho, TEL. Grand Army of the Republic has three posts in Utah as follows: Jamei B. McKean No. 1, Salt Lake City. John A. Dlx, No. 3. U' X .. K Q .. . r. .11 1 TV 'Lake City. Tho f membership last Juno at was. Jas. II. McKean, 08; John A. Dlx. 78, and Geo. 11. Maxwell, 38; making a total of , 184 mo tubers. Slnco then there has been considerable Increase In the membership. ; The Jauies II. McKoan Post suffered the loss of three of its members during the year by death, being Major Bynoo. Captain Morrill and Oencrul Connor. The attendance at all the posts Ik gpod, and their financial condition excellent . The officers of the department of Utah are: Frank HofTma.ii, Department Commander, Bait Lake City ; Henry C. Wallace, Senior Vice - Commander. Salt Lake City; J. S. Langston, Junior Vloe Commander, Bait Lake City; J. M. Holland. Medical Dlroo-ro- r. Salt Lake City; C. L. Llbby, Chaplain, Bait Lake City. , Department Staff:, F. P.; Addlenian, Assistant , General, Salt Lake City; 11. Adjutant C. Wardlelgh. Assistant Quartermaster Oeneral, Ogden; John A 1 vet. Inspector. Salt Lake City; Ransford Smith, Judge Advocate, Ogden. A i ROSTER OF.POBTB, DEPAHTMENT OF VT'XH. James H. McKean Post, No. 1. II- - A. Whitney, Commander, Salt Lake City; O. O. Farnsworth. Adjutant, Salt Lake City. John A. Dlx Post, No. 3 J. J. Cortes, Commander, Ogden; II, M. Bond, Adjutant, j , Ogden. 5. S. Ewing, I George R. Maxwell Post, No.Jesse 8. Langs-toLake Salt Commander, City; Adjutant. Salt Lake City. There is a very earnest and interesting auxiliary society known as the James 13. McKoan Womttnts Relief Corps No. with a; good 'memberships well oflioured. ;These ladles tare none much In the past year.. In relieving distress and making matters pleasant for the old soldiers and their friends, especially on public occasions, which afo of frequent occurrence. n. . rftZE MABOVBT IS TJTAK. '' The existence of Masonry is one of the bceu It has great facts of time. . , , is opposed. i i -- r a yet itnun mi's, auu "persccuicu. uuinauuu,extends every revolving age empire and renews Its dominion over the heart of man. M hAmA tfn Inwtv fit r it m luvlnn anH nn ( tb 1 for Ha welcome It puJace too princely mayebes "with the soldier to the field un-of anas; It satis with the explorer through known seas; It teaches the workman and the sage. It relieves the burdened, soothes the 'dylri'ir and delivers the dead to the final of the Great of tho Judgment The: poorest Architect among mankind have rejoiced to; drink from its fountains. Hi Country, served before its altars and wore the Lambslbln, more ancient than the Golden. Fleece, f ,Th grand object of Masonry Is the moral and Intellectual culture of man. and, for thU purpose. It has means and appll-ancunequaled by any other order on earth. Il&noe a, the steady" accession to its cultivated men, and ranks by the Incoming of ithoso who can rise abovo tho strife of sects. The craft has In the enlisted on the sldo of light and truth, past arv?l proposes to battlo in the future for the establishment of the former and the undissupremacy of the latter. puted In Utah Free Masoury hassc. y greater tumcricai sirongin m:m any rormer year'a review. Never boforo did so many .neek Its gates. In no other year since tho organization of the Grand Lodge of Utah ei hlgh-mllnae- to-da- - ay - Idaho 117. and Washington 567. The following la' a list of the lodges in Utah, with the names of tbelr masters and secretaries for the ensuing year, place of location and number of members: Wasatch Lodge No. 1, Salt Lake City C. B. Jack, muHter; Joe F. Jack, secretary ; 105 members. Mount Morlab Lodge No. 2, Salt Lake City Scott Chapman, master ; Christopher Dlehl, secretary ; 110 members. Argenta Lodge No. 3. Salt Lake City Robert Lee Scaiinell, master; M. C. Phillips, secretary; 73 members. F. Story Lodge No. 4, rrovo-i-JosepThompson, master; A. A. Noon, secretary ; 54 members. Corlnne Lodtre No. 5, Corinne Simeon Drake, master; P. Harlln, secretary; 14 members. Weber Lodge No. 8 Fred Clement Schtimm, master; 'Thomas P, Bryan, sec; 11 ti members. retary Uintah Lodge No. 7, Park City Francis A. Parker; master. Oa the SSfcusday of December, 1891, the Grand Master William Grant Van Home signed a dispensation to organize a lodge at Eureka. The eighteen Masons who have signed the petition for the dispensation, with the exception of a few. hall from other jurisdictions. The lodge: will be named TInttc Lodge and will be. organized during the coming week. Mr. Blue wHU be the first master and John 11. McChrystal the first secretary. The twenty-fir- st annual communication of tho Grand Lodge of Utah will cpnveno at the Masonlo Hall, Salt Lake City, January 19, 18W2. William Grant Van Ilorne. grand master; Watson N- Shilling of pgden. deputy grand muster, and Christopher Dlehl. grand FrmA. secretary. XEB ODD FELLOWS. The past year was one of great prosorder of Odd Felperity to the benevolent lows In Utah. There are in the Territory seventeen subordinate lodges, seven five Rebekah lodges and three cantons. One subordinate lodge and two Rebekah lodges were instituted during the year, and the Increase of membership was about 200 In subordinate lodges. 200 In Rebekah lodges, 100 In encampments and 40 In the cantons. This ctty has six subordinate lodges, with u membership of about TlOr two Rebekah lodges, membership about 300 : iwo encanipmehts with JOO members; and one ' canton, with 57 members. All these are id excellent financial condition and large attendance at their meetings, and ddrlng the ' past year were comparatively fortunate In having but little sickness or death among the membership or their families. During the year on'e subordinate iodge and two Rebekah lodgos were Instituted in the jurisdiction and in a few days a subordinate lodge will be Instituted at Castle Gate. The most Important event of the year to tho order In this city, and which was participated in by members from the was the laying of the entire jurisdiction, torner-sto- ne of Odd Fellows Hall. In Ooto ber, a building which will bo ready for Occupancy In a few days, and which wll rost completed about $45,000,. It has two large lodge rooms and will be used by all Odd Fellow organizations U the city, all of Which own stock lh the property.! This wllj be a great Improvement over the one hall ;iit "which the lodges have been assembling tho . years. Because of the rapid past eight growth of the order In Utah, Its representation In the Supreme Grand Lodge has been increased from two to three representatives. The following aro tho executive officers of the two grand bodies: Officer or tiie grand lodge, j. o. o. f., 8 175. h , , M.-.W.- -. - k ' : te f - ' . accession that has come has boen And of youing men, of strong and intelcomposed lectual men. who will nernotuate tho teach of Masonry In these valings and principles mounitains as pure and uodeflled leys of the as they were In tho days of the fathers. It Is to be hoped thiat the Masonle revival thus for ages, and begun In l&9t will continue that the membership of the .lodges under the supremacy of the Grand Lodge of Utah will cot only Increiiso In numbers, but a.Uo In true and sklllod Masons. And if It should sc continue the craft lu Utah will be a factor tn making light out f darkness and crooked straight, as 1c has done. In other things countries ail around tho globe. Let the last' words of tho immortal Hrothor Goethe, Light, More Light" be the motto of every Utah cr&f Uman and theirs - will be the vlo- tory. The Grand Lodge of Utah, although on tho 10th day of this month one sooro years old. Lbk has to-dlodges and less members than any other Grand Lodge on the whole American continent, tho Masonlo grand and South Amerbodies In, Central oa Islands tboo ica, ' and evep exla tho "West Indian. Ocean not,numseems that In Its case cepted, but Itcount. In the fifty-fiv- e Grand bers do not Lodges In the United State and tho Canadian Provinces,! some of them with five hundred lodges and over and counting their membership by the thousands, the Gtund Lodge of Utah has an enviable reputation. Everywhere Is It considered ono of tho best conducted and best governed Grand Lodges In tho land. Its! esoteric work Is admired, and tts decisions upon Masonlo law have been approved by tho highest, Masonlo Courts. Too latter have not onljMeen copied in all Masonlo journals but also translated In several foreign languages and accepted as sound Masonlo law. everywhere These are facta and : they have their reason from the underlying fact that tho 'Grand bas Lodge of Utah slnco its very beginning had rulers at Its bead who havo ' made tho science of Masonry a study. Some of them, foremost members of the Committee on' deep Into tho Jurisprudence, have delved and landmarks tho ancient usages, charges Others searching Its of tho fraternity. and studying its philosophy havo history the chair from the wheat, and sifted thus combined havo erected a building, insignificant la Its measurethat, although fdrth a shining and powerments, stands ful temple throughout the Masonlo world. ; lu the Eastern and Middle 8tates out of very twelve voters on is a Mason.' in the ; i j cf tbo Paciflo Elope It needs' Cfieea ay OF UTArt. i i FOB 1891. W. P. Rowe, grand master. Salt Lake. II. F. Evans, deputy grand" master, Salt 'J Lake. F. A. Parker, grand warden, Park City. J. J. Thomas, grand secretary. Salt Lake. W, II. Turner, grand treasurer, Ogden. K. D. Hoge and J. J. Thomas, grand representatives. ; I .'"!.!'' OP TOT! OKAITD ENCAMPMENT, O. F., OF TJTAIT, FOB 189L O. X. J. W. Greenman, grand patriarch, - Salt Lake. "E. Geo. Lee, grand high priest,; Bingham. XJ. F. Condon, grand senior warden, Park i f City. W. HBucber, grand junior; warden, Salt (.ake. Theo. W. Whiteley, grand scribe. Salt Lake. 'u W. n. Turner, grand treasurer;! Ogdon ; Alexander Rogers, grand representative. i i XVIOBTS OF PITBIA8. I . i - . " : uuuu We can place "A 1" Loans, from one to five years, at above rate. J. UTAH The Knights of Pythias jurisdiction, ex Southern Idaho, has tending over Utah and twelve lodges with a membership of 1050; In Utah; three of Right of these lodges-arwhich aro in Salt Lake City, f being Myrtle Lodge No. 1 with 120 members; Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 3, 125 members, and Calanthe Lodge No. 5, sixty members. The other lodges in Utah are Ogden No. 5, and Queen City No. 7i both In Ogden; ParkCity Lodge No. 4. Park City; Terrace Lodge ujo. B, Terrace, and Godiya Lodge . No. g, Eureka. The increase in Utah in 1891 was about 300 in membership, of which 100 was In Salt Lake City. Tho three Salt Lake lodges hare for their presiding officers: Myrtle No. 1. J. P. Meakln. C. d.C; Rocky Mountain No. 3, Dan Frey, OA V., land The Calanthe No. 5. H. H. Clark. C officers of the Grand Lodge are: Past Grand Chancellor, L. H. Farnsworth; Grand Chancellor, William Husbands; Grand Vice Chancellor, I. D. Osborne; Grand Pretate, Swain Beaty; Grand Master of Exchequer, K. of R. S., H. 11. John S. Cor lew; Grand F. M. Gelger; Grand Master-at-Arm- s, Brown; Grand Inner Guard. James Stlne: Orand Outer Guard, Robert Sholton; Grand I. Trustee, J. W. Daniels; Grand- Trustee, : f r" Hose. Myrtle Lodge No. 1 passed through an exrecital of year which perience the past will illustrate tho good work of .the order to a small extent, Daring the year six of tbeir members died and wore burled. The i ! ;i ' lodge has 100 members and on the death of a brother each Is assessed and promptly and Cheerfully pays 81. Thus $600 was contributed In this class of benefits, while the lodgts paid $400, more In aid and benefits to Its own members and sojourn lpK members, and thus they show their gdod works In charity. The other lodges were more fortunate in the fcalls for aid, and death of members." in hot" being called to mourn losses In their ranks. Lincoln Lodge No. 9 will be Instituted in a few days at Ogden. Two ; lodges of Pythian Sisters were in- Tho organization has just held Territory. Its election, resulting as follows, viz.: J. C. Dowlin, captain; W. L. Dykes, first lieutenant; W. J. Harvey, second lieutenant. The rest of the officers are appointive, and they will be appointed in a few days. of the Patriotic Guard Company No. KENNEDY, Sec. and Treas. NOTARY 1sT OFFICE. ML at Eureka, has P. O. S. of A., located Beoord of tiio "aiartyrs' of the Past Tear, and the Martyrdom to Were Subjected. organized, and has requested Captain ready A. A. Kind, chief recruiting officer of the of Utah, located at Salt Lake department City, to order an election for officers and to be present to conduct the same. WASHINGTON CAMP NO. I P. O. S. OF A., OG- Court District. Names or Prisoners. al- Dell Wrieht 1 John Holgroen Frederick Yaies 1 1 1 1 1 1 DEN, UTAH, m vice-preside- S-I- ' 1 , - . . vice-presiden- to-d- ts, ay c . S.-F- d, vice-preside- nt; w nori-seetari- an non-partisa- QUALIFICATIONS n. FOB MEMBERSHIP. be eligible to Any white male person shall order who Is of good membership In . the moral character, A5 years of ago, born on the soil or within tho jurisdiction of the United States a believer in the existence of a SUpreme Being; opposed to the anion of church and state, and to tho interference of any 'foreign power, directly o indirectly, in the affairs of this Government. The order 1$ prescriptive, not for proscription's sake, bot to preserve harmony in the ranks, ind to; preserve the character of the order as instituted by Us wise and thoughtful Originators. The order believes that the American-bor- n naturally feel most attached to their native land;-- it therefore considers that, while working hand in band with that class free education pf foreigners who believe in and tho free principles of our Government, it does not conceive 'their admission to the order either Accessary or advisable; paras there are other kindred organticularly izations in which they can do good in their N lown'way. Following Is u brief outline of the history of the order in Utah: u ; . . , Ttlli UNIFORMED BANK of the P. O. S. of A. is being organized Utah. Washington Comtnandery No. in has its headquarters in Salt Lake City and will be recruited from various camps of the of disseminating loyalty and patriotism. The camp has an activo working memand the writer knows bership of eighty-fou- r, will have to look "well to that other camps their laurels or this camp will crowd them bard as the banner camp of Utah, As far as reported some of "the present officers aro C. V. Jenkins, past president; C. A. Short, president: W. E. Boyd, master of forms and ceremonies; F. R. Davis, recording secretary; George H. Austin, conductor. WASHINGTON CAMP, BO. 4, P. O. S. OF A., at Eureka, Utah, was first instituted June a charter. 9, 1690, but never received Through negligence, "etc., the camp ran down till it really ceased to exist. In June, 1891, some of the old members opened corthe district president,; respondence with which resulted in the camp being reorganize.! July 20, 1S91. Since that time we have prospered, and have full attendance at every meeting, all having an- enjoyable " time." onr charter At the time of reorganization members. We bore the names of thirty-nin- e now have fifty-nin- e members in good standing. Our camp is very anxious to havo the State Camp organized, believing that it will advance the interests of the order In greatly - .v ' Utah. ; WASHINGTON CAMP WO. 5, P. O. sj OF A.. chartered and instituted March 14tb, 1891, with thirtyrthree charter members, as follows, viz.: W. H. Lett, J.j M. Stull, A. E. Ewing, L. W. Gosnell, Dr. W. H. Bucher, P Gaylord, Sharp Walker, John W. Green-ma- n, Harry T. Duke. E: J. Caldwell. David Utter. A. B. Williamson, William F. She!-to- n. G. E. Tarbox, Lewis R. Sharp. John WJ Neff; C. B. Weeks. J. M. HowelL A. I. ElliK. ott, WilliamL.C. Borland.Dr.J.R.W.Tfewhern, A. llasbrouck. F. Bock, J. Dnrgln. II. B Vounger. W. H. Llndsey, O. N. McII. A. Kay; D. L. Rarlck. J. L. Brown. Dr. S. Ewing. Hugh L. Glenn and J. L. Presnall. The officers elected were W. II. Lett, past Stull. president; A. Ewing. president: J. M. L. W. Gosnell, master of forma and ceremonies; Dr. W. H, Bucher, recording secretary; E. P. Gay lord, financial secretary; Sharp Walker, treasurer; John W. Greenman. conductor;. Harry T. Duke, inside guard: E. J. Caldwell, outs. do David Utter, chaplain; A.. li. guard; Rev. assistant Williamson, recording secretary; ! ;i- - - i , j Ter-penl- vice-preside- nt; . ng. Elliott, president; and waster of forms George B. Brastow. ttl J. Terpening. recordceremonies; Arno secreing secretary;F. D. 8. Ewing. financial A. B. WilDuke.treasurer; tary; Harry H. Bennett. Inspecliamson, conductor; Ofoutside guard. The tor; Clarence ofHall, trustees consists of Rev. present board David 'Utter. J. M. Stull and William P. A. D. vice-preside- 53.36 c , scrutiny willing to stand by the rework; 'i ; sult;; and Its It is men of all political bemembership indues liefs, and each Is free to exercise bis religions and political privileges according to the dictates of bis conscience only; The discussion of parttsan polities in the order is prohibited by the constitution. Vie choics of party being left to each individual, believing that he votU insist that the first and only dutu of that of our country. party shall be the welfare Efforts have been made to drag the P. O. S. oj A. into entanglements with various but have not societies, political parties and been successful. The- - order has no quarrel with any man on account of nationality or to accord equal jusreligion, but it wishes tice to all honest. American citizens. But It asks that Americans be allowed fair play on their own native soil, and seeks by educating public sentiment to advance the Idea of Americans for America" rather to Insist upon America for Americans." Costs. ... e . They Fine. Six months ...... I'n lawful Cohabitation Forty-fivdays. Unlawful Cohabitation. Forty-fivfdays. Cohabitation. Unlawful Unlawful Cohabitation. Forty-flvdays. .. N an vs. Adultery One year Adultery Six months Polygamy Unlawful Cohabitation. jOno month Unlawful Cohabitation. iKix months Adultery Fornication Waiting trial... Adultery Waiting trial. . . Adultery Three months. . Adultery Fornication Unlawful Cohabitation Three months. Unlawful Cohabitation. One month.... Waiting trial.. Adultery Unlawful Cohabitation. Three months . trial . . Waitinc Adultery One year Adultery Four months.'. Adultery' Waiting trial... . I'olyeamy Waiting trial Adultery Waiting trial. ... Adultery Six ; months. Adultery Unlawful Cohabitation. One month Three months . Adultery Waiting trial.. Adultery Three months. Adultery .Waiting trial.. Adultery Waiting trial.. Adultery Waiting trial.. Adultery lOne year Adultery j. Four montns. . . Adultery Three months. Fornication . Sixty days Adultery Unlawful Cohabitation. Waiting trial.. Adultery Unlawful Cohabitation. Thirty doys Unlawful Cohabitation. Incest Waiting trial . . ' Fornication Waiting trial.. Waiting trial . . Adultery.... Fornication Waiting trial Waiting trial.. Adultery Waiting trial . . Adultery Waiting trial.. Adultery Unlawful Cohabitntidn. Ten days. ...... Unlawful Cohabitation. Ten days Six months Adultery. Unlawful Cohabitation. . ... One year ai. Adultery. months Adultery Cohabitation. Two Six months.... Unlawful Twenty days.. Adultery Twenty days... . Adultery Twenty days . . Adultery Waiting trial Adultery tornioation .' Waiting trial.. One year Adultery Three months. Adultery Two years Adultery Nine months.. Adultery Unlawful Cohabitation. Six months Unlawful Cohabitation. Thirty days Unlawful Cohabitation. Thirty days Unlawful Cohabitation. Thirty days Six months Adultery Three months. Fornication One vear Adultery Bigamy li and;! aria "Which. Term. Crime. Ira Allen. , William Popplton Archibald McPharland . . The entlro order in Utah is doing nicely. was chartered and Instituted October 10, Thonlas Stirlanii 3 1889, with thirty-on- e charter members as A . G. Jackson 1 A. O. TJ. W. Walley follows, to wit: A. D. Armstrong. C. A. Thomas 3 Thomas Beard" W. W. F. Barrows. 1 Baker. Cantrell, August Hansen George InsUtah there are twenty lodges A. O. U. A. J. Craig, Samuel Chapman, E. F. Darling, ; . 3 1). A. Raleigh W., under the large jurisdiction of Nevada, M. C. Gun-nel- l, Clav Cramer 3 V. E. J. DesMolneaux, Gilbert, embracing Noyada, Utah, Idaho and Wyo3 Elmer Yutter W. Harris, E. P. HastL. J. Hepbourn. 1 A. Mawer ming. The Utuh lodges have a membership King, F. Kendrlck, Thomas John 1 of 700. In this city aro Salt) Lake Valley ings, W. L. Ben G. Bennett. O. A. Kennedy, E. Morlan, A. C. Kendrick, 1 Jenkins Lodge with 132 members and Temple Lodge Ordway. J. P. Pancost, Wm. Pickett, A. Richard 1 Thorilas Featherstone . . . with 24 members. The Grand Lodge will Rodgers, N. A. Roberts. A. Ross.N. R. Strong, J Con. 3 Kamixi in meet this city next August. John Strlckley 0.! E. 1 W. Waters, Samuel Linton Savage, G. E. Tarbox, W. O. of this city .being the Grand Master Work-ma3 Tillie Smith F. R. A. G. L. Wheeler. Wheeler. Wheeler, The ordsr la in a flourishing condition I John B. Warden The officers serving this term are: Presi1 .. O. F. Ilerron the entire jurisdiction and no- dent, throughout W. Zlnn; past president. W. W. L. 3 Robert Parker where Is It more so than in Utah. While It is Waters; A. E. Farchle; N. J. CbristisDSon 3 growing through the admission of new memmaster of F. & C. 3 .. Campbell; recordHannah Eshman..... bers, there'', have been, but few losses of old ing secretary, W-. 1 secreL. N. Meld; financial B. Driggs ones, and hence the order has a very healthy 1 M. ; ...... Murdock. W. G. Kind; John F. Kendrick: treasurer,. tary. Increase from rear to year. 3 Robert Moore.:. conductor, T. C. Akalds; inspector, R. A. Patrick. 3 .. Sttather... .... Ramsey; outer guard; Samuel Beloher; Snrah Belton.... .. 3 .... PATRIOTIC SOBS OT AUI.fiICA. Brum J. J. mitt. cbapiatn, ... . 3 L'izzle Foster .. . . . The total number- - of members in goodn. John T, Earle.. .. . . 3 Its History, Objects ana the Qualifica- standing forty-seve3 Charle? Allen, Mrs.... ,. at' date' of last report was '" ' tions; for Membership. K. Pi Christian son. , White.-L. The Patriotic Order was first organized In WASHINGTON CAMP NO. 2; p. Q. S. OF A., SALT Charles Frank Gooch iJirr. .... . lake Philadelphia in 1847. and had extended Thomas. John Nils C. Anderson through several Eastern and '' Southern was chartered March 2a,. 1890, and was"lnsti-tute- d John Piper membership, ,vlz: Charles States, when the Civil War j in 1861 coiih S. F. with the following S. Ball A. T. WilliamGlassmann, Spencer, Jens Fransen pelled the suspension of its operations. , ,, M. Stull. AV S. Barrett, B. F. J. Dunshee, &aiauel Allsworth After the restoration of peace it was .reRandolph F. A.W- - MufehlenbraUch; A. R. James CIovp Is now in In and established L. all..' and nine Mftz firmly organized, Randolph George M. Verge The following were i the first officers Jessie Tilghman nearly every j State and Territory of the Tim SUnrs pre'sident, S. F. Spencer, Georgia United States,' and the membership is in- elected, viz: Past Sisneras ........ F. and William Classman its A; Dunshee: master Of F. & C, J. M. Stull; Josiah L.Gough . . . : creasing at a rapid rate, so that Butter are burning brightly and its recording secretary; A. S. Barrett; financial John camp-fire- s Josiah Bennett standards waving triumphantly in all parts secretary. B. F. : Randolph treasurer, F. W. Christian Anderson Muehlenbrauch conductor, A. R. Randolph; James K. Ingall of our broad land. li. Grimshaw guard. A. L. Metz. By the strength of its principles and tho inside James M. Afired a and one, The been has "prosperous camp Influx to its csimps, of intelligent, moral and from its ranks have gone out members who Robert Bowman Amn,sa Tucker Judicious members, it bas acquired an Influtwo other flourishing camps. John have Warwood ence and assumed a position of power and It wasorganized tho first camp organized in Salt Lake F. W. Cox of greatness for good lu this nation, that no City, and now has seventy-fiv- e members in L. M. Smith Alex Walker opposition nor hostility can affect or desgood standing and a large number of appliJohn R. Howard for membership pending investigatroy; cations ' Henry Yates The membership embraces men of all retion. James Bywater. fined and honorable trades, occupations and are: in The good standing C. S. Winger past presidents' J. J. Greone-walprofessions, including munywho occupy exPeter Neilson Spencer, T. A. Dunshee, alted positions in our National, State and A. 8. Barrett and Al M. Bell. KeilS O. Wahlstrom Edwin Lambourne municipal governments. The clergy of all The following are the names of tho S. C.Putnam.... the leading Protestant denominations are to wft: A. Thomas for the year, ensuing Bullock represented; as are, also, the M. Bell, president: "A'.'.' L.' Wilson, especially well Robert H. Maughan.,.. M. of F. & C., George Bullard; legal and mbdical fraternities, many of N. C. Morte usen whom take au active Interest In tho affairs secretary, W. A. Raybould; treasurer, of the order. Clarence conductor, John Pritchett; sentinel; G. E.Tarbox, In character, morals and intellect, the inspector. Eborly; L. Needham; outside guard, G. W. F. Shelton. right James W. Neff R. L. Sharp. of sentinel; left membership in the organization equals that W. Daniels; trustee, J. 'J." Greenewaid. W. trustees. Greenman. and John. the land, and when the fact WASHINGTON CAMP n;0. 3. P. O. S. OF A., o( say other Tha camD bas bad a steady, growth from IS considered that Its membership is confined PARK CITV, been very careful about the start, having to those of native birth, its progress was strictly tho its and charter dated iilacii rt mAmlwrS it has admitted, car- if,A April organized, exnot few has been years past during If 26, 1800, tho forty-thir- d year after the Ing more for the standing of its applicants celled, equaled by any. of ior order. the for members. Several applicants founding are believes Tho order that they engaged of with thirty-tw- o charter than have been rejected because It whs instituted In a good and lioble work, and earnestly apmembership birthor O. W. aro names whoso members, of whb following: character qualifications lack love the land that gave them peal to all W. E. W. James J. Allen. Brink, Boyd. birth, and the institutions which havo made Condon, C. II. Cook, E. W. Cook, W. E. Plt has a membership of 117 initiated and this suob an exalted nation, to join with David Dennis. F. R. Davis, F. A. elected members awaiting admission. them in. carrying forward the. good work so Chambers, of the amuseEvans, A. B. Emery, E. L. Fulton, E. P. well begun. Camp No. 5, at the openingseason, C. V. Jenkins, A. L. W. J. inauguJohnson, entertainment Hatch, and ment i OBJECTS. Geo. C. Kidder, R. W. Kidder, J. rated the Johnson, The order has for its objects tho inculcaM. Lockhart, J. R. Morgan, S. W. Mosby, J. P. O. S. OF A. ItrrtJRB COURSE. tion of pure American principles and rev- L; Osborn, E. K. Ross, B. W. Sperry, C. A. C. C. Goodwin!. Rev. Brother David erence for American Institutions; 'the culnpn. C. C. Ezra H. F. Simon, Short. Unitarian Chorch, L. Weber, O. Utter, pastor of the First tivation of i fraternal affection among Whitehead, W. A. Wilson, J.Thompson, and Rev. Brother W. M. Lane, rector of St. . American freemen; tho opposition to forII. Withey, I. J. Westcott. Paul's Episcopal CMirch, have already Some of the first officers worei Past presieign interference with State interests in the United States of America, and to any form dent, George C. Kidder; president, W. A. spoken in the course to tho great satisfacbear of organized disregard of American laws Wilson; M. of F. and C, C. V. Jenkins; tion of those who were;so fortanate to O. 8. season the Hons, the them. and customs; the preservation of the ConC. A. During Short. secretary, W. O. S. C. O. E. Varlan, Allen. O. stitution of tho United States, and the ad- recording J.;J. Anderson. A. J. ; C. W. Burrls This camp has grown steadily since Its Zane, T. vancement of our free public school system. institution, Powers, and is recognized by the citiW. H. Dickson; the Rt. Rev. Abiel Its immediate' benefits are home benevozens of Park City as &n order composed of and Leonard. S. T. D.. and Rev. T. C. IUff. D. lence, the care of the sick, the burial of Its the best young men who have associated toBishop Whitney of D.; Prof. V. B. Dolllver. dead, the protoctlon of and assistance to all gether for the purpose of studying AmeriMessrs. C. E. Stanand Mormon Church, connected with It who may be in need. the It and can Institutions encouraging each other has no partisan political claims, obligations In the practice of their rights and duties as ton and W. J. Harvey are yet to speak in ; or intentions. the Camp Course." citizens. The lecture course has served to draw the The constitution is plain and easily unbeen have and heartily They encouraged Naof the public to tbe principles of attention to derstood, contradicting none, but sustainefforts in celebrate their the upheld and Is resulting in great good in our counof Constitutional laws all the Order, the and demonstrations tional ing holidays; by Salt Lake City. Tbe officers elected for the S' looked are with favor as a try. upon their camp ate: Grant H. Smith, term a next careful Invites order of Its means of The ensuing sentiments stituted during the past year. Alantha No. 1, at Ogden, and ivy Temple No. 2, this city. THE BEET SUGAR FACT OUT. UNQES THE EDMUNDS WW, 1891. COITVICTIOWS nt: Minor. Washington Camp No. 6, P. O. 8. of A., 12A.35 e in-et- . $ ax.oo 12.50 75.00 ""ioo.oo: IfXI. 63 00 97. 0i 42.00 (10 GO.OO . 4;.00 50.00! " 4466 , . l'Jfl.SO 50.00 28.55 100.00 118.55 50.00 50.00 '50.66 78.30 102.20 " "67! 80 13.50 100.00 55.00 49.75 53.00 9rt.55 78.25 57.80 51 85 M.70 68. GO 69.85 64.45 65.00 58. 6t ..' 314.84 Balance..;.. .......1..J i 83.68 Tbns far our camp is a decided success. The benefits . as adopted by the camp are: . 100.00 Fumsral benefit.-- .1 10.00 Weekly benefit, sickness Can any camp anywhere make a better showing, all In all,ofthan this? By an analysis the foregoing it will be seen that tbe eight camps of the Territory, at tbe time of their institution, had an 228 ag- charter members; while at gregate of tbe time tbe information of this article was the total strength of the order in Utah given I ; was 583. These figures should be encouraging to the order and its friends throughout the wa Instituted April 17, 1891. Salt Lake City. members. Tbe officers with twenty-si- x term ares J. elected for the next ensuing C. Dowlin, past president: C. W. Reynolds, T. C. M. Jackson, Territory, president; Bali Lam Citt, Utah. Dec. 29, 1891. W. rV Grant, master of forms and ceremoH. J. Moore, TBE TtAO. ':' nies; S. W. Watson, conductor; H. Van Alstyne. recording secretary; Arise! look above you, yoang TJ tab : financial secretary; T H. Bennett, inspecO. E. See yonder nnfarled (Outside II. G. guard; Reynolds, tor; is banner Floating proudly,tothe loftiest Stanton, treasurer. The present8. board the world Ever Connors vice-preside- nt: . C. W. composed of and W. A. Stanton. Reynolds, R. f in The present member- PHOTO, CTAH i was chartered and instituted Jane il. vis: - 1891. . past president. with officers as follow, Dr. T. Clark; president. Dr. G. W. Shores; master of forms and ceremonies. H. E- - Rawllng: conductor, p. B. Corry; Henry Harrison; secretary, A. Richards; financial secretary. George treasurer, J. E. Hlles.' Tho personnel of thir camp isofexcellent, the city, elements comprising tbe better) under very adverse but Is was organized is one of the hotcircumstances, as Provo The camp Is making beds of MortDODlsm. . now comprises about good headway, and members. fifty working for an article for this camp (Full data w& asked for during the latter part of Nocomvember, but the meager information was all is that above furnished.) in the prised ACAMP WO. 8. P. O. 8. OF kAKMOIfl, CTAH. WHSHI5GTOK :I;J t retiry; J. -- W. i . Jackman, treas Tet fair as shines oat from yoa heaven Tbe glittering spheres, on tbe bright field of azure Are the stars - tn. For tbe last thirteen years the publlo has been much benefited by tbe Mascnlo of which were March 1st Library, tbetobooks transferred the Pioneer Library Association. Owing to the work connected with removing tbe books to the Chamber of Com- merce building, and And reA,i,lnn(ni, thAm t.hdh nw thro, v AAA open until August 1st. One of the most serious problems tbe Masonlo Library had to contend with was a lack of shelf room, and tbe Masonlo fraternity not being able to provide new and better adapted quarters, but wishing to institution, passed at the perpetuate the last annual communication resolutions to of tbe citizens .of invite tho Salt Lake for the purpose of organizing a association. library The Pioneer Library is incorporated; under the laws of Utah Territory. The following gentlemen are. the directors: Charles W. Bennett Fred Simon. Lewis 8. Hills, John W. Donnellan. C. B. Jack, A. M. Grant, John S. 8coft,.- - W. O. VanC. Home, jW. F. B. Allen and James. Robert Harkness. n. C. Lett. Hon. Charles W. Bennett Is John president. Fred Simon, S. Scott; treasarer; Christopher Dlehl, secand librarian. retary ' The Llbraey is located on the second floor fn tbe Cb am ber of Commerce building. West Second South street. It wae tbe intention of the directorsr'to keep tbe' Library open from early in fine morning till late in the byevening,. and li is so provided in the foraid not coming laws, but ward as expected. It can be kept open only three hours in tbe afternoon, from; 1 to 4 o'clock, during which time Miss Chapman, the efficient assistant librarian, will be present and serve tbe reading puDlle with usual kindness and knowledge, ber There is probably no publlo Institution in this city more worthy of liberal patronage and earnest support than the Pioneer comprising as It does 8000 volumes. Library, It affords to the average reading publlo an the most varied opportunity of gratifying be hoped that durliterary tastes. It is tooar wealthy citizens ing the ensuing year will assist tho Library financially ' and new books thereby enable it to add more and increase its usefulness. ion , vice-preside- the-financl- ;ibesy the Farrier. nt; al : A-- Hooper-Eldred- " Tbe banner your fathers have cherished ..And died to maintain. By sea and by land blessed heaven I . .They died not in vain. To" rend it, rebellion and treason Have straggled anew, And. . trampled it. yet It baa triumphed .The red, white and blue. IV. ; ; Revere It then, children of Utah: Be patriots bold; In dark days of trials and dangers It shall you enfold. Bare your heads! 'tis the emblem of freedom Over sit the wide earth; its birth place Colombia, It Is- your land of your birth. Tbe N. A. Shcmajt. Salt Lake Citt, Dec. 23, 191. Heep "tVarta.'''' Patronize, Mala St.. ; LIBSABT. FX02TEEK : - . - Our standard uproars. ; -i The charter of this camp bears date 15th number of , its charAugust. 1891. and thefifty-nine, vis; C. H. ter members .wis Watson, past president; H. D. Jones, pres-iien- t; J. F. Donabour, vice, president; J. B. Illtchell, ?I- - of F. and C; James Dem-ml- rrecording secretary: W. C. Elton, f.- Overland and tbe seas; nt. vice-preside- C. E. Loose; flung wrote King John the valiant. Jch bright crest; Upon Ms UJ'lurt ui one oat of many. the flag of tbe West. Says ' "r' :Vi '; rt-Gott mit unsf the broad German standard '. Throws oat to the breeze; The bold British Hon stalks rampant 1 ship" is about ninety activo working brothers. S. OF A., WASHISOTOS CAMP RO. 7. P. tie-exte- nt i 99.70 Si. 35 109.70 j V a..-- - 79.00 52. (XJ conductor; W. H. urer; D. II.. Ferguson, . sentinels; W. H. Ilay- Weller and don. Inspector; John Townley, out guard; John Weller. II. Van Clere. S. E. Ware, trustees; J.B.M.N.Conrad; W. P. Hooper, Wm. Ste Vraln, Qllpatrtek; A. C. Roberts, J. II. Richards, ,S. W. Keeler. J. M. Wick, J. R. English. Frank Lampson. M.Elllott, B. BjVan Nosdal, J.B. Herryman, L. S. Kempler, James Paucaby, R. M. WilD. B. kinson, Hugh Jamison. O.M.V, Wheeler, W. W. Wheeler, White, A. H. Facer, J. Klllam, Hugh McKee. E. SoreW.n son. J. R. Maxwell. Bar bee, Thomas Garfield. A. Barney Coleman, L. W. Wakeman, J. D. William Humphrey, Henry Beau, Paynter, A. O. Davis. O. Kibble, James Newman, William Royal, W. B. Boston. F. Bcckstead. G. Mi Gaisford.i J. II. Brown, T. M. Nesbit. W. T". Tall, L. E. Rlter, R. K. Jermain, J. H. Rouse. The additional members who have been instituted are Initiated since the camp was M. O. H. Blanchard and William Nesbit, Jr., members in all. sixty-on- e A noticeable feature of the membership of this camp is the fact that almost all tbe available men came in as charter members, thus Insuring a strong working organization from tbe start. We are located in the best ball in Mammoth; the attendance Is large and we are In good working order:. Our receipts so far' (4th of Decemberi U are.. ..398. 50 Expenditures.. New Productive Industry Added to the Territory's Wealth. One of the most Important events of tho year in Utah was- - tho organization of a company, tho building of a great sugar factory and tho successful operation Of tho works. Arthur Stayner worked for years to bring about tho manufacture here of sugar, first from sorghum cane, and afterwards he worked zealously in favor of sugar ucL'i.i , nit? suuiianoti I rum wnton to draw the saccharine Lrystals. Two years ago tho Legislature passed an act for the for sugar made in Utah from beets raised in the Territory! up to the end of 1S92, to of 300.000 pounds. Congress slnco tho Utah act, passed an act of giving a bounty of two eotits a pound for sugars made in tho United States for a period which extends yet thirteen years. These iKiuntios. the interests resulting from1 home manufactures aud the knowledge gained by experlenco that our soil,soclimate and system of irrigation wero well adapted to raiding sugar beets, brought renewed efforts towards this enterprise, resulting in the consummation of an enterprise that every Utah citizen should feel proud of.! The Utah Sugar Company erected during last a factory at Lehl spring and summer, at a cost of over one-ha- lf million dollars.' having a capacity of 350 tons of beets per day, and turning out 70,000 pounds of wnite sugar every twenty-rou- r hours. granulated Tho works were started on October 12th and Closed down December 17th, In .whlob time 10.000 tons of beets were run through and 1,250,000 pounds of fine sugar were made and sold. There was such a demand for this sugar that orders ran ten days aboad all the time, and tbe factory could not fill near all the orders for sugar, all of which was disposed cf and used In Utah. The factory 110 men while besides 150 employed men on their beet farms, running, while tho 700 farmers who raised the beets must have required 100C men in all to cultivate and gather tbe crops. Tho company paid 4.50 per ton for beets showing loss than 15 per cent saccharine matter and 95 per ton for suchlas went over that percentage. Tho highest went up to 20 per cent, which is about as high' as over beets were known to yield in saocharine matter. This was a new business to the farmers. They bad never raised beets before, except little patches in gardens for table use. But they found tho business profitable when compared with other farm crops, and they win eater inio li mis yeur wnn more zest and better knowledge of what to do to produce tho best crop. Besides tho sugar extracted, the beet was placed in bins in tbe ground, wherepalp it will keep six or eight months, and it is being sold to dairymen 'and others for feeding cattle at 1 1 per ton, and Is said to bo a good article on which to fatten cattle and produce good milk. The beets were raised- at various points in Salt Lake and San ret valleys, some being freighted 110 mllaa. The company bas ordered 40.000 pounds of sugar beet seed from Germany for this year's planting and they are now contracting for beots to be delivered next fall, a plan which mil uo ftuocreu w ocn year, bo lull n farmer will know just what he is to get for bis beets per ton before be plants the seed. This sugar factory proved a great success, and there is room in Utah for factories ten Or fifteen times as much enoughasto make sugar this one is capable of doing. A - . ;; j OrriCR r iv CEWT LOAMS. M SflLiT LiAIE CITY, or one Maon, and In 'Montana, Wyoming and the Dakotas- a still number. None, however, need as larger much ua Utuh. and it is very doubtful whether It ever will come up to its sisters on the North and South, East and West. Let us hope that it will. There are in this Territory about 1000 Madoiiu, of which 550 are members of the seven lodges working by authority of tho Grand Lodge of Utah, 350 hall Jrom sister jurisdiction, and about- 100 are non aniliates. In 1890 the roll showed 480 conmembers, this year 550, being a tributing tn twelve months. While gain of sixty-fou- r tho gain is encouraging it cannot be comColorado, which gained in the pared with 470 last year members. Montana gained to-d- n-rn- III: Any information pertaining to the resources of Utah will be cheerfully furnished. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. TBB 0. A. iii iii I Second South St., 11 XIX. HARVY HARDY, Manager. nnrm ' fa J j j .. . mm Plfl properties For Sale, Uond or Lease. Reports ,Frst-cla- ss Business and Residence properties, especially Houses and Lots on very easy payments. Can also dispose of Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado and Iowa lands. BIG 213 . .. m, building. ge 49 S. v ' Main; on He cord Largest Sales for the iklft ' r Ihose of Of any preparation Eureka Cream. Merit always wins and the people appreciate a good thing. There is nothing skin, pimbetter made for chapped hands, rough ples, salt rheom. eto. Only 25c at druggists. Notice. To boys who bold Goldsmith's coupon for presents to beongiven away10 onNew Year's o'clock sharp. band at mornlng.be Every boy will get a present sa t--idon't crowd each other. Congregation Xi'nai Israel. tlsa The annual meeting will be held Jan. 4ti, 1; ... at Temple Monday evening,an3 7:30. Election of odcers et!sr fcasSoess L. Lsvissos. fcsy. of importance. . i ' Alex Cohs, Prest, Bans out and ecrlsd, 21 titUt-j's- Vtst I'st 1$ &t,Ait 'cstX !: |