The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-25

Danish the animosities engendered in DO
litical and even seclarisn life, the rich ant
poor are alike equal, the man whose hear
is right is welcome. Thi
institution makes war upon the
vices of humanity. The speaker said h,
loved Odd Fellowship for what il does fol
him and for what il does for all it's mem
bers, vet still there is work for all and tn,
Odd Fellowship that is not worth a sacri
fee does not smout to much. He chad
studied the institution for twenty-five years
and WAS always willing to speak for il be-
cause he would invite every man with a
heart In him TO become a member. No
Odd Fellow M de an unkind husband oil
neglected his mother or was ever in any way
false TO his trusts and he could commend
H."
There were several other toasts, the clos
ing one being "Odd Fellows and Ladies oil
the Queen City of the Prairies."
The response was by Grand Representa-
tive F. b. Ganway and he spoke of the
slight preparation he had made ard
thought that il required the pen OF a poet
TO do such big subject justics. Ih-
speak, r, however, warmed TO his work and
in chaste, appropriate and fitting language
told of the influences which belonged to
this order for friendship, love and truth, !"
and finally closed with a very beautiful
| tribute TO women and their influence as
ministering angles in the lives of men.
Mr.. Ganway was very eloquent and he
was frequently applsuded during his en-
tire address.
The baDquering tables were then cleared
ard dancing began, which was particip4.-
ed in by nearly all present, over three
hundred guests in all.
w. o. b. Dixon, ID. A. Clarke and
others looked after the comfort of the
guests, and all enjoyed the occasion so
thoroughly that IL was a late hour before
the members of the order and their friends
sought their homes.
NAV be mentioned A. j. Blackboard, past
patriarch, Clinton; III. III. holland. grand
high priest, Independence (; Z. NJ. Sloane,
grand scribe, also bis daughter, Miss Kate
Sloane, of st. Louis; w. II. Woodward,
grand treasurer, st. Louis; y. ID. Gray,
grand represent tive, LinwOOd, and large
number oil d legaies from Clinton, Weston,
Macon, EidOr ado Springs, Huntsville,
Joplin, Appleton City and many other
points throughout the state, probably one
hundred and fifty persons.
Among those from this city may be men
toned:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nay lor Newkirk, MIR. and Mrs. II.
Meuschke, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Galbreath,
Miss IGa Newkirk, Mr.. and Mrs. p. 9.
Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Brown
and Mrs. Col. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs Will
BeiIler, Mr.. and Mrs. Callie Hardcastle,
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Brown, Misses Katie
Faulhaber and Gerlie Faulhaber, Mr..
Charles Richardson, Mrs. Will Richardson
of San Francisco, Mr.. Geo. Faulhaber,
Thomas Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Moses
Misses Aide Birdsall, Sadie Moses, Mrs.
Mike Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. GOssage, Mr..
and Mrs. Burress and Miss Ida Burress,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Wood, Miss Flora Mel
lon, Miss Mollie Haughey, Minnie Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Werlich, Messrs. c. and +.
Guenther, W. ID. Steele, E. Dugsn, w.
Bard, Miss Kim shaker, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Eggleton, and
many more.
SECOND DAY.
The sessions of the grand encampment of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
which conyened in this city Tuesday, were
yesterday.
No business of importance was transacted |
except the election of officers to serve the
order during the ensuing year. They are
as follows:
Grand patriarch-H. II. Nolan, of indie
pendence.
Grand high priest-D. A. Smith, of Car
thsge.
Grand senior warden-J. F. Gmelich, of
BoonvilIe.
Grand junior warden-Geo. Z. Eckland,
Of ST. Joseph.
Grand scribe-EM. Stone, of st. Louis.
Grand treasurer-H. L. Jones, of st.
Louis.
Grand epresentative-A. ]. Blackford,
# Clinton.
Grand marshal-Chas. Harris, of Han
nibal.
Grand inside sentiuel-H. F. Horn, Of
La Mott.
Grand outside sentinel-Fred Spraul, of
81. Louis.
After the election of officers considerable
lime was spent on the dispOsitioI of mo-
ion to make the sessions bi annual The
natter was finally laid over until the next
Meeting.
Hannibal was decided upon as the place
IF holding their next encsmpment.
The reports of the standing committees
we're disposed of, after which the eucamp-
nent sdjourned.
The delegates nearly all left for their
homes last evening. They were loud in
heir praise of the treatment received at
he hands of their fellow members and the
:itizens of this city.
ORDER oDDS
1t is said one of the delegates ate six
cen oysters last night but it was probably
campaign lie" left over.
Uniforms on some men make 'em
ook like chromos, on others ike-well,
ike boys play ling at war times.
The atmosphere was not calculated to
brow one into fever last night but every
ody seemed ts have good time.
Purple plumes are immense on the