DEGREE OF HONOR
HAVE KEETIKG
Lincoln Scene of Big Gathering. Miss
I.'cnpcl Leads for Recorder.
I- 'li. ci!,ii-si:iy I :iily
1 l.o grand lodge of the 1 ' gn-e of !
Honor will lii-iu it's animal sessions j
this morning at '. o rlock. A reception
anil f:tei!iori;il service wjis tendered las
right in the representative hall of the
Mate rapitol ly local lodges having i
attendance ahout three hundred mern
hers, representatives from lodges o
the state and local members. An ad
dress extending a welcome to the visit
ing members was delivered hy Miss
Rose Merrick of Lincoln who acted a
mistress of ceremonies. She asked
those who had come in from over the
Mate to feel that Lincoln was their'
to command while they remained here
and assured them that they should re
ceive every attention which the city
could give.
She then introduced the Grand Chief
of Honor .Mary A. Latky, who pave
the announcements lor the coming
meetinirs. It was announced that to
day's session would begin at ! o'clock
immediately following the giving of trie
grand lodge decree which will come a
ySi'K In the evening an address hy
Governor Sheldon is promised which
will ;-cur at S;'JK the business to
come before the session today will lie
the hearing of nominations for the
Krand oilices to be filled. The election
will occur tomorrow.
The program of the evening eonsist
ed of readings and musical numbers
The program was opened with a vocal
wolo by Miss Josephine Johnson which
was followed by a selected reading hy
Miss Jessie Glass. Miss Florence
Chapman also rendered a vocal solo and
Miss Francis Gould closed the first part
of the program with a reading. Both
readings were encored. Music by
local mandolin club was interspersed
throughout the program.
The closing part of the program was
the putting on of the grand lodge mem
orial services for Grand Master Work
man O. J. Van Dyke and Grand Chief
of Honor Anna B. McDonald, which
was accompanied by the past chiefs of
honor of the Lincoln lodge Mrs. Cau
trer, Mrs. Travers, Mrs. Watt, Mrs.
Dudley, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Van
Andel, the music for the ceremony be
ing furnished by Mrs. Hattie Woolley
of Lincoln. The ceremony which was
most impressive was conducted after
the form of the Degree of Honor ritual,
and involved the many symbolic teach
ings of the order. Following this me
morial service was an hour of social
interest in which the members from
various sections of the state were given
an opportunity to become acquainted.
The room was decorated in pink, the
colors of the subordinate lodge.
The contest which has been going on
for the grand recordership, in which
Miss Teresa Hempel of Plattsmouth,
the present recorder and Mrs. Hattie
Woolley of Lincoln are the contestants
was very spirited at the lodge head
quarters at the Lindell yesterday after
noon, when the friends of both of the
candidates did much lively electioneer
ing. Miss Hempel has been the re
corder for ten years and it is the ex
pressed opinion of the supporters of
Mrs. Wooley that it is time for the
present encumlent to step down and
relinquish the office. On the other hand
the friends and supporters of Miss
Hempel believe that she is acquainted
with the affairs of the office and should
be permitted to continue in the posi
tion so long as her work is satisfactory.
The campaign will continue today with
the election and settlement tomorrow.
Miss Hempel's supporters are confident
that she will be chosen.
A Delightful Farly
Last Tuesday afternoon a very de
lightful party was had at the Hotel
Plattsmouth. the party honored being
Mrs. Peter F. Goos for whom a large
number of her lady friends gathered to
gether and tendered her a most pleas
ant surpride. The time was taken up
in a very pleasant manner there being
various games another amusements to
while away the time, after which the
hostess served refreshments which
were a delight to the many guests.
Those who attended were Mesdames
Olr-i Croskary. Matt J. Joy, R. Spohm,
J.. Wurl. J. Busche, Wm. Otterstein,
!. r.urkel. P. Mumm. J. Henrich.
Will Hir.rich-en, J. P. Sattlor. J. Lr.tz,
J. Sievcrs, 11. Tarns. J. Wiehman,
hisses Ajr.ar.da Sat tier, Paula Goos.
;ia:-:i n::d Iluk'.a Goos. Clara Yaehrnan.
I In County Court. i
j In county court today there was filed
j petition by ('has. Ilogenreif and wife,
j asking to be allowed to adopt Marie j
i Sophia Zimmerman, a child of five
' years, who was turned over to the Ne- !
j braska Childrens Society by her father, J
j Frederick Wilhelrn Zimmerman, for !
care. The hearing on thejpetition is
set down for October 17th.
J. I . Standley also filed a petition to)
have an administrator appointed for the
estate of Delila J. Standley. The pe
tition calls for the appointment of Rev.
J. M. Saisbury of this city as adminis
trator. It sets out the names of the
several heirs of whom three grandsons
of deceased, named Flihu, Grant and
Richard Standley live at Eagle this
county. The object of the administra
tion is to have soldiers right of entry to
land preserved to the heirs. The es
tate is set forth as worth one hundred
dollars. Ddiia J. Standley was the
widow of Moses Standley, an old sol
dier, who had a soldier's homestead
rights.
bought?
HI HENRY'S MIN
STRELS PLEASE
Cig Hcusc Hears and Applauds a
Coed Show z the Parmele.
DISAPPOINTED ?
vou ever
disappointed in
t lie Clothes you
Chances are
you considered the price
more than the quality.
When vou do this you're
sure to be disappointed.
Clothing", more than
anything- else, can be
made attractive without
being- genuinely good
but it doesn't hold up
it does disappoint. You
can buy it cheaper, but
does it pay? Our Clothing-
is genuine 14-k qual
ity. You don't need to
take any chances you
can't be disappointed.
Our most reliable quali
ties are
LOCAL HEWS
1 2ISEHE3SXSm
I'llirn '1 lilir-c;, y'i I l.li, v
ll. K. Maviield was a lui::
today in Omaha goinir up on
train.
Miss Parkennings is
afternoon going up on
this noon.
ss visitor
the mail j
in Omaha this i
the mail train i
from Wt'iliM'sd.'iy's li.iily -
The Hi Henry Minstrels last night
filled the Parmele to a comfortable
seating, capacity, and gave the
good audience a very good show for
their money. The show pleased as was
evidenced by the continuous applause
which greeted almost every number
without exception, and the expressions
heard after the performance was over.
The Henry band gave a number of
selections upon the street previous to
the performance and furnished good
music which attracted quite a crowd
and won considerable applause.
Hi Henry himself did not appear and
there was little disappointment as the
comedians Bob McLaughlin and Pat
Crawford did fully as well, if not bet
ter, than he. The first part was not
up to the standard of big minstrels in
the way of stage settings but the
music both band and vocal was good
and served to redeem any shortcomings
in the way of scenic effects. The first
part sparkled with good and catchy
songs cruet among whicn was ine
ose is the Flower For Me," "Drift
ing" sung by Wilber S, Westerman, "I
didn't Ask, He Didn't Say, So I Don't
Know" by George Foster, "I've Got
To See the Minstrel Show" by Pat
Crawford and several other melodies.
at Crawford interspersed several local
gags which set the audience wild with
delight and there were a number of
jokes which were new and sparkling
while the usual amount of aged stuff
sounded just as good as when father
saw and heard Billy West fifty years
ago. "The Rosary" given by the Man
hattan Quartette took well and closed
the part.
The numbers in the second part near-
y all elicited much applause and were
good as a general rule. The best or
rather, the most popular were "Nap-
anee" by Westerman and Lyon which
was a pretty and attractive Indian
song, well executed and with good scen
ic effects, Henry Neiser in slack wire
performance and Baxter and Reid
dancer. McLaughlin's monologue also
took well.
p 11 (3
TO
C. E.
Wescottl,s
"Where Quality Counts."
u
I
J
"THOMPSONIA"
IS NOW OUT
Clyde Chalfant was passenger at noon j
for Omaha where he will spend the j
afternoon.
Mrs. K. D. Cummins is a visitor this
afternoon in Omaha going up on the
mail train.
Conrad Cend was among those going
up on the early train this morning to
spend the day.
Bryan, the Great Commoner, will be
in this city on Thursday night, Oct.
15, at 7:.'50 p. m.
John May bee was a passenger on the
mail train for Hartington, Neb., where
he goes to work.
Sam Schumaker is attending to busi
ness in Omaha this afternoon going up
on the noon train.
Pen Gentry, of Scott's Bluff county,
is in the city today on business and for
a visit with friends.
A. Carper, the pool hall man, is in
Omaha today purchasing suoplies for
his hall in the Riley.
W. C. Ramsey was in Omaha over
night, the guest of friends returning
this morning on No. .
I. F. Whie, of Murray, is among
those in the city, having business mat
ters to look after today.
Miss May Murphy is spending the
afternoon in Omaha being a passenger
on the mail train at noon.
II. A. Schneider is looking after busi
ness matters in Omaha this afternoon
going up on the mail train.
Chas. C. Parmele is attending to bus
iness in Omaha this afternoon being i
passenger on the mail train.
Mrs. Oliver C. Dovey was a passen
ger this morning on the early train
for Omaha to spend the day.
J. P. Falter was a passenger this
morning for Percival, la., where he has
business interests to look after.
Carl Kunsman is spending the after
noon in the metropolis and at South
Omaha looking up the fat cattle.
Mayor Henry R. Gering was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha to look
after his business interests there.
John Warga, from down near Rock
Bluffs, is in the city today, doing some
Tiio Iviiul Vou
7 ...
II:io Alvvnys oiilii, aiul hicii :n been
in use lor over HO yars, lias borno the Mgnaltiro of
ami lias Iv-en made und.-r It is iter
y77y soiial supervision ,sin- its infancy.
ft -WfVtCj AllillV 111! IHUS t lolfi'i'i o. vim in lilu
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Tiist-sis-gnnl ' ar lut
Kxperiiiients that tritle with ami endanger t lie health of
infants ami Children lixperienco against Kxpcriincnt.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Vmro
groric, Drop and Soothing- Syrups. It is l'leasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine) nor other Kareotlo
substance. Its are is its guarantee, it destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Iiarrhiea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and JSowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep.
The Children's iai;ace:i Tho IWother's Friend.
iEWUIKE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears th3 Signature of
s9
The Private Car Of D. E. Thompson trading and attending toother business
A. B. Fornhoff, the prominent farm
Lcavca tfiiupd una mumiug. er ot tight Mile Grove precinct, is in
"Thompsonia" the private car of D. the city today looking alter business
E. Thompson was turned out of the matters.
shops this morning and attached to No. William F. Scotten departed on the
19 for Lincoln, where it will be turned mail train for O'Neill, where he will
over to Mr. Thompson. Considerable register for the Tripp County land
work was done on the car during the drawing.
time it was in the shops here, and is Albert A. Wetenkamp and Mrs. Wm
now practically new. The interior was
thoroughly overhauled and revarnished
and many minor repairs made. The
car is said to be the finest ever in the
shops here and the workmen who did
the repairing are enthusiastic over it.
It is finished throughout in the very
finest of woods, is equipped with
every modern convenience and, in fact,
Wetenkamp were visitors this after
noon in Omaha going up on the fast
mail at noon.
Mrs. H. Blake was a passenger this
noon on the mail for Omaha, returning
home after a visit with the family of
Wm. Shea for several days.
C. P. Richards was a passenger at
The car will be put to use by Mr.
Thompson at once and he will use it in
this country until his return to Mexico
which will follow shortly.
Retires From Business
Laid at Rest.
The funeral of the late Benj. F.
Mason took place Tuesday from the
county infirmary to Oak Hill cemetery
where the remains were interred. The
services were simple in their nature
being conducted by Rev. J. H. Saisbury
f the Presbyterian church. Rev. Sals-
bury made a short talk extolling the
many good qualities of the deceased
and paid a tribute to the meekness with
which he bore the suffering of his dis
eases as exemplifying his christian
character and noble life.
There were a number of friends and
relatives of the deceased present at the
services. Among those of his relatives
who attended were his daughters Mrs.
E. L. Court of Omaha, Miss Belle
Mason, his brothers Jacob Mason and
wife this city, D. J. Mason and wife
and Joseph and Frederick Mason of
Ashland and Mrs. Mary Halmes of
Greenwood.
Hand B.diy Mashed.
E. B. Peonies, who is employed in
the freight car department of the Bur- !
lirgton, this afternoon sustained a bad !
in iurv bv having his right hand badly I
mashed. Mr. Peoples, who was cn-j C ass county is now m a position to ex
wrpii with Frank Schuldice in remov- Port farm products with a vengeance.
is little short of a veritable rolling noon on the mail train for O'Neill to
palace. The car has been in, use by register and take part in the drawing
Mr. Thompson in Mexico during his for the TriPP unt.y farms.
residence there as Ambassador, and it Rev. J. H. Saisbury and Rev. J. T.
is a source of wonder to the residents Baird were passengers at noon for Ora-
of the southern republic who have been aha where they go to look after mat-
permitted to view it s many beauties, ters in connection with Bellevue college
work.
A. L. Brown of Fairmont, Neb., who
is a fraternity friend of Will Robert
son at the State University, is in the
city today making a brief visit with
him at his home.
y i i i c
Robert Ballance who has been the uscar iNora wno oniy returneu irom
I "11 ' A 1 aV 1 X P J 1
proprietor of the Plattsmouth Steam emwiinin xne last lew ua b nay-
Laundry for sometime past, has been inS registered lor tne drawing was in
compelled to dispose of it, his brother,
George Ballance taking it over. Mr.
Ballance s health was the occasion for A. S. Lowther and wife of Coleridge
his making the transfer, it having fail- who have been visiting with Mr. Low
ed badly. He has been a sufferer for ther's parents, John Lowther and wife
sometime from nervous prostration and near the city, for some days, returned
the city today, and departed at noon on
the fast mail for Wahoo.
only recently returned from Denver,
Colorado, where he went for his health.
He returned in no better shape than
when he left but he bravely undertook
to look after his business. He has,
however, been compelled to give the
work up and will remove to Denver
permanently, his brother taking up the
work until other arrangements can be
f) f D
Shipping Alfclfa
er First fzlzo 5!cp.
i J. Carpenter's newest olfcring,
"Her First False Step" which will be
sern here for the first time on Saturday
October 10, is a play of exceptional
merit. The story is really a pathetic
one, consistent and true and this alone
has won its success. While there is
many exciting scenes, there is enough
comedy throughout the piece to satisfy
the most exacting audience. The play
is mounted on an elaborate scale, es
pecially in the second act, showing the
interior of the bank and how the rob
bers tunnel their way underground to
rob the bank.
. ' i 1 t . i : T t . i t i i ' i
I ing tioits irom a truck, was holding a ! .w.
i rVWl whilo Tr SrhnlmYo w: stHUir I completed loading a car of baled alfalfa
it with a heavy sledge. Desiring to ad
just the chisel better, Mr. Peoples re
moved it but put his hand over the bolt
and Mr. Schuldice without being aware
of the change brought the sledge down
upon the exposed hand with terrific
force, mashing the two small fingers in
a terrible manner, the flesh being laid
open along the fingers, as if cut with a
knife. Despite the intense pain Mr.
Peoples came up town and had the com
pany surgeon give the injury the neces
sary attention. He will be off from his
work for some time to come in conse
quence of the injury.
which they had sold to J. E. McCarthy,
at Enfield, 111., and the car is now on
it's way to that point. The gentlemen
have realized a good price for their al
falfa sales so far and have found the
crop to be a very profitable one to
them. As alfalfa commands a high
price in Illinois, they had no difficulty
in disposing of the car which they ship
ped yesterday, and it. is probable they
will make other sales in the future. As
they are both sterling, upright business
men, they can be depended upon to
boost the high standard of Cass county
crops by their shipments.
to their home this noon on the fast
mail.
O. W. Laughlin, democratic candi
date for representative, was in the city
today meeting friends and making new
ones. Mr. McLaughlin is making a
good canvass and deserves to win. He
is a good man, a liberal minded one,
and a citizen of irreproachable charact
er. He deserves the vote of every
right thinking man and it is universally
conceded he will make the county an
excellent representative.
C. N. Hanson and wife, and Bert
Higgins from near Weeping Water
were in the city today, and while here
made the Journal a very pleasant call,
and one much appreciated. Mr. Hig
gins and Mr. Hanson are both promi
nent young farmers of their section
and good sturdy gentlemen. They had
business matters to attend to in the
city.
Lame Back.
This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
small of the back, and is quickly cured
by applying Chamberlain's Liniment
two or three times a day and massag
ing parts at each application. For sale
by F. G.Fricke & Co.
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMI CENT."' COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STRICT.
IIW V"RH ;t.
Horses Wanted.
The undersigned wishes to buy a
number of good horses as soon as pos
sible. If you have something for sale
bring it in. J. W. Sage,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Notice.
A special meeting of the Cass county
Farmers Protective Association will be
held at Louisville on Saturday, Oct.
17th, at 2 o'clock p. m. All members
of this association are urgently request
ed to be present as business of impor
tance will come before the meeting.
J. G. Meisinger, Sec.
Lumber for Sale!
I have a quality of cotton wood lum
ber on hand at my place one-half mile
east cf . the Missouri River Ferry in
Iowa, which I will sell $1G.00 per thou
sand feet. Lumber is in good shape,
all lengths and widths. Address, Pacif
ic Junction la, or Mutual Phone from
there. A. Graham.
For Sale.
A stump puller in good condition.
Cost $22 new. Inquire of Conrad Cend.
Hear the Great Commoner, William
J. Bryan on Thursday night, Oct. 15,
at 7:30 p. m.
n
DC
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0IWEY &
sen
X 10
10
10
10
32 INCH WIDE PLAIO DRESS GOODS
10c Yd
Dress Goods like these have never be
fore been shown in Plattsmouth at as
low a price. Come as soon as possible,
they will not last long.
6 INCH WIDE 3 6 INCH WIDE
TAFEETA RIBBON
U'e have just received these fine Rib
bons. While they last you can buy them
in Red, Brown, Green, Blue, Tan, Xa
vey, Wine. Copenhagen for
25c
10
10
10
10
10
25
25
25
25
25
Las Forever
4
S3
here i no
u
len vou can
se m
buy
Uu
rnmg
guaranteed
:-tock"ings
hose.
We have them for ladies and children.
Buy four pair for SI. 00. We guarantee
them to wear three months without
darning. Try them once they cost no
more than anv other.
JL
25
CtS
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