Mill LODGE IF HE DEGREE
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Meeting at Chambers' Academy Last Niht Furnishes Delightful
Social Feature of the Session.
The following account of the do
ings of the Grand Lodge of the De
gree of Honor, in session In Omaha
this week, was taken from the Dee
of this morning:
Exhibitions by drill teams of sev
eral lodges of the Degree of Honor
and a splendid literary program, In
terpolated by numerous well ren
dered musical numbers and songs,
was the entertainment given the del
egates of that organization at Cham
bers' academy last night.
Some beautiful rythmic drills were
executed on the dancing floor In the
basement of the academy by the
Lashlngton lodge, No. 27, Ar-Sar-Uen
lodge No. 173, and Upchurth
lodge No. 2.
Superior lodge No. 193 of South
Omaha, performed the Degree of
Honor memorial drill with a rever
ence that touched more serious emo
tions of the spectators.
Following the drills adjournment
was taken to the auditorium of the
academy where the literary part of
the program was tarried out.
It was announced that Mayor
James Dahlman, who was on the pro
gram to deliver the opening address,
was unavoidably detained. Thomas
Flynn was substituted for him.
"I realize," said My. Flynn, "that
It bas been a disappointment to the
mayor as well as to you, that he was
not able to address you tonight. I
am sure It would have been his pleas
ure as a member of the Degree of
Honor to take advantage of this oc
casion to say a word of commenda
tion to this organization."
Mr. Flynn concluded his address
with a glowing eulogy of the things
for which the Degree of Honor
Stands.
Mrs. Margaret II. Cleaver, grand
chief of honor, wag stricken with a
sudden Illness shortly before the be
ginning of the program and was un
able to make a response to the act
ing-mayor's address.
Frances Huell OlKon, superior chief
of honor, gave a brief talk In her
stead, which was followed by a short
discourse from Superior Recorder
Elizabeth E. Allhurn.
"This Is my first visit to the Ne
braska Jurisdiction of the Degree of
Honor," said Mrs. Oion, "and In ex
planation of that fai t, I will say that
I saved the best state for the last."
Declaring that she wanted to corrob
orate what was said of the fraternity
and its mission by Mr. Flynn, Mrs.
Olson completed her remarks.
At the Paxton hotel yesterday af
ternoon the nomination of the offi
cers of the lodge took place. There
were 300 votes cast. As the Austra
lian ballot system was used, it is ex
pected that the returns will not be
forthcoming until some time late this
afternoon. The election board of the
organization took charge of Jhe bal
lots. Most of yesterday was taken up In
the presentation and reading of some
twenty-five resolutions relative to the
government of the lodge. These were
referred to the various committees to
be acted upon during the present
convention. Many of the nominees
were chosen by acclimation.
The following are the grand lodge
officers for 1908 and 1910:
Mrs. Maria Smith, past grand chief
of honor, Holdredge.
Mrs. Mayme II. Cleaver, grand
chief of honor, Nellgh.
Mrs. Emma Smith, grand lady of
honor, St. Edward.
Miss Castello Foote, grand chief of
ceremonies, Hastings.
Miss Teresa Hempel, grand record
er, riattsmouth.
Mrs. Katie Schmidt, grand receiv
er, Omaha.
Mrs. Augusta Anton, grand usher,
McCook.
Mrs. Emma Pelver, grand Inner
watch, Ord.
Mrs. Mary Hansen, grand outer
watch, Fremont.
Dr. Ada Wiley Ralston, grand
medical examiner, South Omaha.
Law Committee Mr. II. R. Oermy,
Omaha; Mr. W. T. Wattles, Nellgh;
Mrs. Polly Schlosser, Beatrice.
Finance Committee Mr. D. C.
Morgan, Plattsmouth; Mrs.t Adella
Harding, Hebron; Mrs. Ellen M. Hall,
South Omaha.
Will Organize Two Squads of
Scouts Friday Evening.
The I!oys S;out movement is tak
ing definite form here, as is indicated
by the following: Friday eveuing,
October 14. at 7 o'clock, the Builders'
class of the Presbyterian Sunday
School will meet in their room and
the organization of two patrols of
Scouts will be effected, eight boys be
ing necessary to form each patrol, or
squad.
On Sunday, October 1C, at 3 p. in.
In the Sunday School room of the
Presbyterian church there will be a
general meeting of those interested
In this movement, to which all boys
between the ages of 12 and 18, are
Invited. The scout movement will be
explained and discussed from various
points of view. Rev. Mr. Gade will
present the question, as viewed from
the pulpit. L
Mr. Mllo C. Crlggs will speak from
a citizen's viewpoint. !
From an educational outlook Prof.
J. W. Gamble will discuss the ques
tion, and Mr. Thomas Darling will
tell of his actual acquaintance with
the Scout work In Kansas City, where,
until recently, he bas acted as drill
master for the Kansas City troops.
It Is specially desired that parents
of boys attend this Sunday afternoon
meeting and In this way Inform them
selves concerning the Scout move
ment, in which their son is sure to
be interested.
It Is hoped that active work will
be taken up at once, and every boy
In town of eligible age, be enrolled
before winter sets In, and In training
for good citizenship the aim of the
Scouts.
James Stander, of Louisville, at
tended to business matters In PlattS'
mouth today.
i 8i jr, .'.Aj i ' .v . . .. '.'.V fj . m-fz r-rv-.i J i s
MHIMWIMilll MIlillHl I II .Ull'i'i It Willi III
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Hart, SchaffiKT cc Maix Clothes $18 to $35
Others $10 and Upwards
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Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
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Constipation Is caused by weak
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Farewell Party.
Tho charming home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Oltrogge was the scene
of a delightful farewell party lust
evening, when Mrs. Oltrogge enter
tained n number of young people In
honor of EniU Drocgo, who goes to
Murphy, Idaho, and Clyde Adamson,
wlio will accompany his sister, Mrs.
Bertha Todd, to Long Beach, Califor
nia, where they will join their par
cuts and where the Adamson family
expect to reside In the future. The
evening wns very enjoyably spent
with various games, some little time
being spent in telling fortunes.
Music, both vocal and Instrumental,
was contributed by a number of the
guests and assisted in making the
evening entertainment such a splen
did one. At the proper time dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess and which were likewise thor
oughly enjoyed. The only thing to
detract from the Joyousness of the
evening being the thought that the
guests of honor were soon to leave
their midst, but the guests wish them
the best possible lii their new homos.
Those present were: Misses Mary
McElroy, Mary McCulie, Anna Rys,
Llllle Buianck, Irene llartwig;
Messrs. Carl Smith, August Cloldt,
Emil Drocgo and Clyde Adamson.
H
ii u youi inuii uuya jjuui iuiiu unu jyaya iui u, lie IS 51111 poor. II U j
poor man can buy good land, no matter what the price, on jl
luniiu uiui nc wan incci u um sure urups, wnen ne gels li
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10 PER CENT CASH!
BALLANCE 20 ANNUAL PAYMENTS AT 6 PER CENT
Finest and best irrigated land in the west. S75 to $150 per acre, with per
petual storage reservoir water rights. Joins Pueblo, Colorado, a city of 60,000.
Reached by five trunk line railroads. Land that is located against a ci y of this
class will sell for $5C0 to Si, 000 per acre as soon as it is developed.
Come and investigate our land and water rights.
On adjoining land that is worth from $250 to $1,000
per acre we will shew orchards, all kinds of small
fruits, cantaloupes, melons, small grain, corn, sugar
beets, truck and alfalfa of the very highest quality
and record-breaking yields. Soil is from 5 to 30
feet deep and very vertile. From this tract you can
look into Pueblo and can see a highly develo; ed sec
tion from most of our lands. We offer real intrin
sic values.
You can't beat this combination: Easy Terms!
Best Location! Finest Soil! Ideal Climate! Abundance of Water!
Land and water controlled by purchasers Get busy, young man -be a land owner U
Why
Not
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j Home
n m
n
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"LII
THIS IN AN INVESTMENT
NOT A SPECULATION!
This is a Proven
Country, and Not in An
Experimental Stage!
Long Growing Seasons
Low Altitude
Makes This a Most
Desirable Investment!
Average value per acre of farm crops,
net, from the government year book:
COLORADO S 81.81
Wyoming 40.20
Illinois 22.61
Iowa 17.69
Missouri 19.91
Nebraska 19.09
Kansas 15 80
-WHICH IS THE INVESTMENT? -
Why Waste Years on a
Farm in a Country Where
a Drouth or Excessive Rains
Can Undo the Work of
Months and Years!
Buy Where the Crops Will
Meet Your Payments!
Write for our free excursion plan and illustrated booklet. "Do It Now!" Excursion every firt and third
Tuesday. One night's ride from your home to our land.
The Pueblo-Rockyford Land Company
C. L. TALLMADGE, President. B. H. TALLMADGE, Vice President.
TOPEKA, KANSAS
District Manager, Burt C. Blair, No. 2 Strehlow Apts., Omaha, Neb. Telephone Webster 5864
F. C. Tallmadge, 601 North Main Street, Pueblo, Colorado
cr J. P. FALTER, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
CZ
DC
J
ENTERTAINS "JOLLY
EIGHT" HO CLUB
Mrs. Jesse Warga entertained the
members of the Jolly Eight Card
club In a very charming manner at
her pleasant home on High School
Hill yesterday afternoon. Refore be
ginning the game Mrs. H. O. Ileards
ley entertained the company with
several very tine selections on the
piano, fix games of cards were
then played and at 4 o'clock every
one counted their scores. Mrs. Kan
Ua captured the first prize, a beauti
ful bon bon dish, and Mrs. John Lutz
was given a powder box, as a consola
tion prize. After a short business
meeting, a most delicious luncheon,
consisting of ice cream, cakes, fruits
and bon bona, was served In the din
ing room. The places at the table
were markd with dainty plac cards
don In water colors and bearing
"Jolly Efght" and the names of the
members of the club". During the
serving of tho luncheon, Miss Oka
Puttier played several selections on
the piano. During the afternoon an
other new member was Initiated,
which created considerable merri
ment. Those In attendance were, Mos
dames P. Waddick, C. Croskary, J.
Lutz, A. Kanka, II. Ofe, A. Kroehler,
W. Mason, C. R. Ilurdlck, Wm, Ilon
rlchsen, J. Warga and M. Chrtslnger.
The out of town guests were Mrs. P.
Newman, of Chicago, Illinois, and
Mrs. II. O. Heardsley, of Red Oak.
Iowa. The next meeting will bo held
at tho home of Mrs. F. Waddick, the
2Gth of October.
There's nothing bo good for a sore
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Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
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The Rexall Store. P. (I. Frlcke &
Co., Union Block.
Celebrate ."Oili Anniversary.
The First Congregational church
of Weeping Water celebrates its fif
tieth anniversary for four days next
month, beginning on Thursday, the
17th, and winding up on Sunday, the
20th.
A neat little booklet giving the
principal events of Interest in the
history of the organization, accom
panied vvfth a program covering the
four days is being sent out by the
membership to the friends and form
er members of the church. A very
interesting program has been map
ped out, including talks from the for
mer pastors of the church, including
Rev. George Hindley, who was pas
tor when the present modern church
building was erected, and Rev. C. R.
Harrison, who was pastor at the time
the mortgage on the structure was
paid and burned, and Rev. S. I. Han
ford, who succeeded Rev. Harrison
and was afterward chosen to take
charge of the educational work In
Nebraska, and Superintendent Water
house, who presided over the destiny
of the public school for some years,
all of these gentlemen are to take
part In the celebration.
tfvp&axanss
TRUSSES
The only f urgiral home in the
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The pictures now at the Majestic
are great.
Kits I'l lcniN Here.
Colonel Thompson, of Martlns
burg, West Virginia, Is in the city,
the guest of his cousin, Mrs. James
M. Robertson, Mr. Thompson being
enrouto to Alnrka, where ho has a
mining claim. I Ik has been in Alas
ka previous to tills time, but was
called homo on account of the Illness
of his father. While In tho far north
west on his previous trip, Mr. Thomp
son was employed by tho United
States government In the assayer's
office. Ho now goes on his own ac
count, leaving Seattlo next spring
and will go over the pass when the
days begin to lengthen next season.
A. S. Will and son, Robert, depart
ed for Akron, Colorado, this after
noon, where they will ship from the
ranch several loads of rattle, which
they will bring to Cass county to feed
this fall.
Hotter Have a Chip.
H. M. Wilcox, who resides on Wln
tersteln Hill and hns been working
at odd times to raise a fine garden
and "truck patch," and after having
met with a reasonable degree of suc
cess, finds that some party too lazy
to work and have a garden of his
own, has been raiding his, Mr. Wil
cox's garden, and stolen, beans, sweet
corn, tomatoes and other garden
Ktuff. Mr. Wilcox knows who the
party is and unless he reform at
once and refrains from crossing the
fence Into his premises, Mr. Wilcox
will make him lots of trouble.
FOR SALE Pedigreed DurocJsr
sey male pigs. V. E. Perry,
Mynard, Neb-.
Attend the basket supper at the
home of Lonnle Todd, three and a
half miles west of this city, Wednes
day evening, October 26th.
George Smith, of Rock Rluffs,
transacted business In the city this
afternoon.