Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY SkL LEMBER BUSY WEEK FOR YOUNG MEN Bociety Shows Bome Visiting Cellegians Quite & Lively Time. COUNTRY CLUB STILL A SOCIAL CENTER Afta of the Smart Set Get Daily Discassion Out There and Conaolation Entertal ments Are Many. As a rule it 18 a visiting girl or some other girl that Is responsible when soclety 18 thrown into a whirl of complimentary affairs, but last week the case was re- versed and it was in honor of a party of college men that the fashionables gave over every evening and afternoon to a round of pleasure that promises no abat- ing untll those young men are well out of town. If any one place can be sald to have been the center of the galety that place was the Country club, for If every- thing has not actually occurred there, it was there that everybody went to talk| things over during the day and every even- ing there was something going on there for the entertainment of those not enjoylng some of the numerous other affairs with which the week was filled. The ladies’ game on Wednesday after- noon brought out more than the usual at- tendance and again on Saturday the crowd was much larger than is customary, but the attendance at the hop in the evening was not excessive, owing to the theater par- tles, which, belng composed as they were of the older set, loft the floor to the pleasure of the younger dancers The opening of the Boyd on Friday even. ing occasioned an unusual number of box and theater parties and it was noticeable that there was something more than the usual visiting among the parties between the acts. There are those who are looking very wise of late and all on the qulet. Dame Rumor 18 whispering of a wedding that s to occur soon. It s to be a smart affair, too, between two of the oldest families in town. Last Wednesday somebody some- where gave a charming little luncheon for the prospective bride and the bridesmalds, but the detalls of the affair are shrouded in mystery and but for the fact that cer- tuin young women were not present at a certain place at a certain time and refuse to give any account of thelr whereabouts at that time, it is doubtful It even the busy Dame would have suspected all the indefinite things that have developed since that time. Movements and Whereabouts, Mrs. R. C. Hoyt is back from Spirlt lake Mr. Asa Shiverick left on Monday for the east Miss Mount Monday. Captain and Mrs, H. E. Palmer have gone to Put-in-Bay. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Welsh have returned from Milwaukes, Mrs. Martin, mother of has gone to Minnesota. * Mr. W. A. Banks has returned from a trip to Buffalo and Toronto. Colonel J. C. Sharp returned on Tuesday from Hot Springs, 8. D. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly returned trom the east last Sunday. Mr. Henry W. Yates and Mr. Hal Yates are enjoying a hunting trip. General and Mrs. Manderson have gone east ‘o be absent a month. Mrs. A. L. Bowman returned last week from Washington and Buffalo. Miss Lettie Stone has gone to Colorado Springs for a two months' stay. Miss Katharine Morrison is back from a vacation spent at Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weathermeyer have gone to Chicago for a brief stay. Miss Laura Goetz has returned from a visit to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Laura Sanderson has returned from | & visit to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Miss Minnle Jordan returned last woek from a visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. E: Mufitt and son re- turned from an eastern trip last week. Mrs. M. B. Tallaferro and Miss Tallaferro have returned from northerr Minnesota, Mrs. E. Seligsohn has returncd from Se- attle, accompanied by her granddaughter. Miss Clara M. Henry left on Saturday for Murray, Neb., to take a school there, Mr. E. Levy of Nebraska City is spending Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reh- teld. Miss Bertha Swensberg is back from Mich- 1gan, where she has been spending the sum- mer. Miss Edith Anderson will go to Peru tomorrow to spend the year at the Normal school, Mrs. Morris Levy and daughters have re- turned from the east, where they spent the summer. Mr. Charles Irvine Anderson of Des Molnes, la,, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. jamed Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mr. Adel- bert Bmith left for the east the early part of the weok. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Birkhauser, who have been summering at Whiteflsh Bay, have returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Milroy have returned from the east and are located at the Bachelors for the present. Miss Julla OMcer, who has been spending the past few weeks In Colorado, returned home last week. Mrs. John C. Howard and children have returned from a two months' outing along the Atlantic coast. Mrs. E. A. Cudahy and family returned on Wednesday morning from their summer home at Mackinack. A. C. Rayner, 8. I°. 8t. John, Dr. Riley and Lysle Abbott are back from a hunting trip to British Columbla. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Barker and Mrs. C. W. Martin are back from Colorado, hay- ing spent a month thore, J. F. Boss is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McEiroy of 634 South Twenty-eighth str Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morsman, r., have returned from Chicago, whore they atten. the Morsman-Kimball wedding. Mr and Mrs. T. J. Rogers and family ro- turned on Sunday from a two weeks' visit to the mountains of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Stephen returned on Tuesday morning from Old Point Comfort, Mount Clair, N. J., and New York. Mrs. Curtls and Misses Curtis rcturned Friday morning from the lakes, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer returned home on Wednesday from Massachusetts, baving spent the summer on the coast, Mrs. Free and Miss Free have returned from a two months' visit In northern lowa, Washington, New York and Toronto, Cen- ada. Dr. R. 8. Anglin s expected home to- morrow from a trip through Canada and New England, returning by way of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and Miss Grace Warripg have returned from Bar Harbor, returned from Lincoln on Mr. W. E. Martin, where they have been for the last six weoks. Mr. Clark Rowel fs back from a two months' trip to the Pacific coast and ex- presses his intention of returning there to remaln. Mre. R. H. Olmsted and children returned on Friday after an extended visit with friends in Chicago, Cincinnati and Mil- waukee. - Mr. and Mre. Smith and Miss Edith Smith arrived home on Monday morning from a visit to the Pan-American exposi- tion and other places of Interest in the east, Chit-Chat. ward soch Mr. and Mrs, Petoske, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman are expected home from the east soon. Miss Helen Buckingham from a visit to Kansas City Mrs. D. H. Goodrich and Miss rich are expected home today. Judge Vinsonhaler spent a part of last week In Kirksville, Mo., with his wife. Bishop and Mrs. Williams are now cated in their bome at 2219 Dodge street. Mrs. Kenyon entertained Miss Moore of Council Blufts for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Millard are in Mon- tana and will remain there until December Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy have taken the residence at 502 South Twenty-second street. Mr. Dixon and Mr. Wyman will leave on Wednesday to visit the Pan-American ex- position. Dr. and Mrs. Gifford have come in from their country place and are at their home on Capitol avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. ily will remain at Marblehead until middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mdrrill were called to Dubuque, Ia., last week by the death of Mr. Morrill's mother. Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Combs have returned from Bellevue and are at home at 1432 North Nineteenth street. Mr. Dwight Swobe spent Tuesday in Omaha with his parents, who have just re- turned from the Philippines. Mr. Charles T. Kountze has returned trom South Beach, Conn., but Mrs. Kountze will remain there for some time longer. Mr. A. D. Touzaland expects to leave Omaha in about a month for the Phil- ippines, where he will engage in business. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace have taken a house at Twenty-fourth and B streets, South Omaha, and will move into it tomor- row. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Norris and family re- turned yesterday from Virginia, where they have been spending the summer. They also visited Buffalo. Mrs. Dan Wheeler, Jr., expects to leave soou to visit her sister in Burlington, Vt., and will visit the Pan-American exposi- tion on her return. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Kennedy and Miss Kennedy left on Mondty to visit the Pan- Amerlean exposition and other poluts in Pennsylvania and New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck returned from Calhoun Place on Thursday and are at their Davenport street residence. They expect to leave soon to visit Buffalo and the east. Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Whitmore and daughter are in New York City, where they will remain during September, having spent the month of August on the Atlantic coast Mr. Wardell of Haverhill, Mass., and Mr. Streeter of Concord, N. H., who have been the guests of Mr. Tom Davis for the last week, will return to their homes on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are traveling through the Yellowstone country and will spend Ak- Sar-Ben week, the guests of Miss Mount, in Omaha. They will sall for Europe Oc- tober 1. After a trip through the Thousand Islands and Canada Mr. and Mrs. Jobn L. Webster and Miss Webster are at the Waldorf in New York and are expected home the latter part of the month, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Clarke and daughters, Misses Hortence and Ruth, are back from a visit to Pennsylvania and New York, stopping at the Pan-American expo- sition on thelr return. Messrs. Raymond Gould, Bert Carpenter, Burgess are at has returned Good- lo- M. Hitchcock and fam- the | Bugene Royce, Withnell, Arthur Jacquith, Arthur Lewis, John Redick, Barl Kiplinger, Price Rose and Ned Reiter are among the Omaha boys who will leave during the weak for Culver Military academy. Plea Miss Hallle Harden was hostess at a Kensington on Monday afternoon Migs Irene Swain entertained on Wednes- day evening in honor of Miss Anna Neil- sen. The Misses Higgins entertained very pleasantly at cards on Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Aulabaugh. Miss Edith Anderson entertalned a few triends informally on Friday evening at her home in Dundee, in honor of her guest, Miss Micka of Boone, la. Miss Cora Schwartz entertained a party of friends at bowling and later at a supper, on Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Besale Moore of Council Bluffs, who has been her guest. Mrs. Wood, Mre. Redick, Mrs. J. E. Baum, Mrs. Guiou, Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs. Dan Wheeler, Mrs. Cady, Mrs. Beeson and Mrs. Harry Wilkins were Mrs. Wattles' guests at a luncheon at the Country club on Tues- day. Miss Janet Rogers was hostess at luncheon at the Country club on Friday, Riven iu bonor of Mr. Tom Davis and his guests. Tho party consisted of Misses Dessio Brady. Lucy Gore; Messrs. Davis, Streeter, Ward- well Viles of Chicago, and Miss Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith entertained a party of friends at dinner at the Atheltic club Wednesday ovening. It was a pretty affair, the table decorations being all in dark red roses and each place marked by a single flower. There were twelve guests present. There wes another delightful musicale at the Country club on Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Herman Kountze, Miss Hoagland, Mr. Cheney and Mr. McIntyre furnished a most pleasing program, the accompaniments being played by Mrs. Kountze and Miss Edith Smith, Miss Mae Hamilton entertained a merry party on a trolley ride on Saturday evening. The party assembled at her home and after 4 ride about the eity all went to the Coun- try club, where an hour or so was spent dancing. Later, they returned to their hostess' home where supper was gerved and the remainder of the evening pleasantly spent. The Country club was the scene of an- other delightful dancing party on Thursday cvening, about fifty young people being present. It entirely Informal, being a subseription affair, in which Messrs. Davis. Wharton, Gerald Wharton and Pritchett vero the moving spirits. The music was furnished by the plano and during the even- ing ices wore served. Among the affalrs of especial Interest was the box party given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith for Mr. Henry Clarke and Miss Grace Allen. whose marriage s to occur September 25. The party occupled two lower boxes, B and C and was composed of Misses Allen, Taylor, Helen Peck, Helen Hoagland, Gertrude Clarke; Messrs. Henry Clarke, Ross Towle, J. E. Maurer, Lyn Sherwood, Wing Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith, Iu honor of Mr. Streeter and Mr. Ward- well, the guests of thelr son, Mr. Tom Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis Wrew open thels, ures Past. #paclous home Tuesday evening to about fifty members of the younger set, who en- Joyed one of the prottiest dancing parties of the year. The lower floor of the house was cleared and used for dancing, while the broad veranda which was lighted and com- fortably furnished, served as a resting place between the numbers. A long program was danced, the cool evening adding materially to the pleasure. Refreshments were served on the veranda. On Wednesday evening Mr. George Pritchett, Jr.,, gave a stag dinner in hovor of Mr. Tom Davis' guests, Mr. Streeter and Mr. Wardwell, covers being laid for fourteen. The table decorations were of dark red, the color of St. Paul's school. where the young men have been classmates. dark red roses being used. The place cards were miniature dancing girls of all nations Mr, Pritchett's guests were: Messrs. Ward- well, Streeter, Davis, Wharton, Gerald Wharton, Rex Moorehouse, Shiverick Roberts, Spurgen, Robert Burns, Roy Wood Sherman Smith and Magee of Chicago. Miss Besslo Fleld was hostess at a most enjoyable dancing party at her home on Thirty-eighth street on Tuesday evening, given in honor of her cousin, Mr. Fred Bennett of St. Louls, who has recently come to the city to make his home. Smilax and clematis, pink and white astors were used in the decorations of the house, the entire lower floor of which was cleared for the dancers, the music being furnished by an orchestra stationed on the landing of the stalrway. Out of doors, the porch was lighted with Japanese lanterns and fur- nished with rugs and comfortable chairs and there the punch was served. There were about fifty guests present, Out of Town Guests, Mrs. Dixon {s the guest of her aunt, Mrs, A. J. Poppleton. Miss Mary Bechel of Denver s the guest of Miss Nancy Battin, Mr. W. F. McMillan spent Saturday and Sunday with Omaha friends. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Dubuque, Ia., are Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nash Mr. Largey of Butte, Mont., arrived on Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs. Frank McGinn. Mr. Dick Pindle of Hannibal, Mo., has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sylvester Rush, for the past week. Miss Gorton of Buffalo is the guest of Mrs. Archie Love. She will leave for her home the early part of the week. Mre. Bishop of Quincy, L, arrived on Thursday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Allen, for several weeks. Miss Josephine Christian of St. Louls and Miss Duncan of Kansas City were guests of Mrs. F. J. Adams last week. Mrs. C. J. Caswell and Miss ‘Caswell of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. T. Rahm, 1103 South Thirty-first street. Misses Ava and Armanda Dearborne of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Armstrong, on North Thirty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Ware of Blalr, Neb., and Mrs. W. A. Paxton, jr., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton for several days while enroute to New York. Weddings and Engagements, The engagement is announced of Mr. Hobart A. Stoddard and Mre. Dorothy Todd, the marriage to occur September 26. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McElroy announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bessie Marie, and Mr. Bernard Thomas, the wed- ding to occur September 2. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bell announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nellle Carter, and Mr. Arthur E. Smith of Coun- cil Bluffs. The marriage will occur the first week of October. A quiet, but very pretty, wedding was that of Mr. Jay A. Grifith and Miss Ger- trude Gibson, which occurred on Wednes- day evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, E. Gibson, 816 South Twenty- fifth street. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns offi- clated. There was a pretty decoration of sweet Jassamine, smilax and palms and the ceremony was followed by a reception. After October 8 Mr. and Mrs. Grifin will be at home ac 2514 Marcy street. Mis~ Julla Officer, planist, will reopen her studio on Tuesday afternoon, 512 Karbach block. ———————————————— Ante Room Echoes The next state meeting of a fraternal order to be held in Omaha will be the great council of the Improved Order of Redmen. which will meet October 8. The local tribes are making extensive preparations for the great council and promise to give the visi- tors royal entertainment. The order has grown wonderfully in the stato since the last council was beld, and there will be many delegates in attendance. The com- mittee on arrangements has been chosen from the local tribes and the Pocohontas councils of Omaha and South Omaha and the great officers of the order are joining them in the preparations being made. George W. McCallum of Nebraska City, great sachem of the order, was present at the meeting ot Yah-nun-dab-sis tribe Monday evening and with Omaha tribe Wednesday evening. He sald that the meeting of the great council would be the largest ever held. Great Junlor Sachem T. Z. Magarrell has‘returned from a trip to the northern part of the state, where he instituted several tribes. The great council of the United States will meet in New York September 9. The dele- gates from the great council of Nebraska are: S, J. Dennls, Lincoln; G. W. Inskeen. Falls City; C. K. Chubbuck, Tecumseh, and E. B. Warner, North Platte. The delega- tion has started for the east and will ar- rive in New York today. The Omaha Elks are getting Into the Ak- Sar-Ben festivities in good shape. The lodge has accepted the invitation of the Knights to tuke part in the day parade to be beld one week from Wednesday, and on that occasion sixty-seven members of the order in full Indlan costume, which brought forth such loud applause at the recent na- tional convention, will be in line headed by Kiplinger's band, which has been provided with new Indian costumes of the kind worn by the Elkw. This display will be one of the most attractive features of the parade. The Elks have tendered their rooms to the Nebraska Bankers' assoclation for the con- lon which will be held September 19 and 20, ommittee appointed by the lodge Is arranging for a ball to be given at the lodge rooms October 3. It is expected that the new rooms will be ready for use this week. The sovereign grand lodge of the Inde- pendent Order of 0dd Fellows will eet in Indianapolls, Ind., this month, the body to be in session from September 16 to 21 in- clusive. Indlanapolis s arranging for a large crowd and the preparations for its entertalnment are sald to be more exten- sive than for any meeting ever held in that city. There will be represented every state and territory in the United States, including Hawall, which for several years has had several working lodges. The Ne- braska delegates to the soverelgn grand lodge are G. L. Hoagland of North Platte and L. B. Heller of Hastings, elected by the grand encampment of the state, and G. W. Norris of McCook and 0. 0. Snyder of O'Nelll, elected by the grand lodge. One of the features will be a parade by uniformed members of the Patriarchs Mili. tant and drills by these socleties. Louls Heimrod of this city has been chosen ald- de-camp to the commander-in-chief of the Fatriarcha Militant, and a8 lieuteaant colonel of the order will have charge of one of the divisions in the parade. The state grand lodge of the order will meet in Kearney Wednesday, October 18. Nebraska lodge, No. 1, Knights of Pythias, 15 in a most flourishing condition and the interest of the members in its prosperity Is increasing and Is evidenced at every meeting. A season of unusual activity Is looked for after the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities are over On next Monday evening the lodge will work in the first rank and every member is expected to be present. Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend. The make-up of the Lodge Bulletin is fin- ished and is now in the keeping of the printers. On next Saturday the first issue will be in the hands of every member. The editorial management believes and fondly hopes that it will be a welcome visitor to the homes of those destined to receive it. It s the intentlon to make it the source of Pythian information in this city and to this end the management invites corre- spondence from the members of the lodge wherever they may be, and especially from the grand lodge officers of the Nebraska domain, The Jjoint committee of Omaha and Council Bluffs Pythians are busily engaged with the work of arranging for the basket plenie to be held at Lake Manawa on next Thursday, September 12. The committee hopes ' that every knight in Omaha and South Omaha will rest from his labors on that day, take his family out for an airing on the lake and make the occasion one to be long remembered In Pythian circles. At the next session of the grand lodge, to be held in Lincoln October 9, & supreme representative is to be elected and Omaha has a candidate for the position in the person of Past Grand Chancellor J. H. Bex- ten, who at this time seems to be forging to the front in great strides. It is hoped that every lodge in Omaha will declare for him and that the members will work un- ceasingly for his election from now until the grand lodge meets. Court No. 75, Tribe of Ben Hur, was in- stituted Friday evening, August 30, at South Omaha with forty-five charter mem- bers. The meeting was held at Woodmen hall. Two hundred visiting members were present from Omaha and Council Blufts, fncluding the splendid degree staft of Jewel court, who exemplified the work and ini- tiated the new members. Refreshments were served. Officers were elected as fol- lows: Past chief, Arthur Tagg; chief, Wil- llam O. Baylor; judge, Mrs. Nellle Tagg: teacher, Mrs. Ella D. Garrett; scribs, Wil- llam 8. Vandusan; keeper of tribute, John H. Lorance; captain, Arthur Howe; guide, Isaac Brayton; K. of T. G., Mrs. Nina Cockrill; K. of O. G., Harley B. Hamill; master of C., Edward J. Pearse; Ben Hur, John B. Arnett; Rabbl Joseph, Hugh Jehu; mother of Hur, Mrs. Caroline Brown; Tirz Miss Elizabeth Orange; musician, Miss Anna Brayton; Hebrew women, Mrs. Bivins, Mrs. Lohr, Miss Deems; musical examiner, Dr. E. L. Delanney; Mrs. Emma P. Johnson, Omaha, deputy. Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, held its regular meeting September 3, when the report from the royal conven- tion, by Clansman Falconer, our representa- tive, was adopted. All the officers of Royal Clan have been re-clected and the order is shown to be in a most flourishing and sound condition. Further arrangements were made regarding the concerts to be given here December 10 by (the “Kilties") |- Forty-eighth Highland Regimental band of Toronto, Canada. Mecea court, Tribe of Ben Hur, gave a musical and ball at their rooms in The Bee bullding Friday evening. Golden Rod camp, Royal Neighbors, will hold its meetings on the third floor of the Paxton block, Farnam street entrance, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, having moved from the Labor Tem- ple. The Universal brotherhood and Theo- sophical soclety, non-political and non- sectarian, will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening in room 55 Barker block. Addresses on llving issues from a theosophical standpoint will be made. All are invited. A castle of the Royal Highlanders was organized at Stella, Neb.,, Wednesday even- ing. Fall opening, pattern hats and bonnets, September 9 and 10. Kahl & Johnston, at Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. CHICAGO ANARCHISTS APPLAUD Groans for McKinley and Cheers for the Miscreant Who Sought His Life. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Chicago anarchists, in response to a call issued three days ago, held a meeting last night in a saloon on West Chicago avenue and discussed the at- tempted assassination of Mr. McKinley. Men and women who continue to be as- soclated with the anarchist movement In the city were in the bar room. The at- tendance at the meeting showed that it ‘was no impromptu gathering. Over 200 per- sons were gathered In the hall. Three days ago the members of several socleties were notified that a celebration was to take place last night. The motive for the call of the meeting could not be learned. They made no secret of the fact that they anticipated something of which they might talk, however. Not a word of sympathy for the man who was near his death was heard at the meeting last night. Instead there were reports in which the name of McKinley was mentloned only to bring forth cries of condemnation. For the name of the president's assallant there were cheers, All the speeches were in German, although at times some members of tho audience would glve vent to thelr feelings in English. It was not until early this morning that the meeting broke up. Justice Prindiville at 2 o'clock, upon ap- plication of City Prosecutor Taylor, issued warrants for the six men and three women who were arrested last night, charging them with conspiracy to assassinate Presi- dent McKinley. The complaining witness was Officer John Ryan. The charge fs “Conspiracy to do an illegal act, on or about September 5, 1901." SpecHic act: “Conspiracy to kill and assassinate the president of the United States, William Stock consists of nearl) WAY, VOSE, IVERS CHARE, STEGER, JEW Oth. large quantities to be delivered and ing this sale at from $50 to $100 agents. Upright Planos at $75, $110, $1 planos the world produces. pense to you. second-hand machines. Price McKinley, conspired with Leon Czolgosz, allas Fred C. Nieman." The hearing will take place before Jus- tice Prindiville Monday. GLAD PRESIDENT IS ALIVE Prisoner Says He Did His Duty, but 1 Glnd President in Not Dead, WASHINGTON, Sept. T.—-Major Sylves- ter, superintendent of police, has recelved the following telegram from Chief of Po- lice Willlam §. Bull of Buffalo. “Czolgosz 1s an anarchist; says it was his duty, but is now glad he did not kill the president; plot was made in the west Think prisoner lying and stubbor RELATIVES HEAR THE NEWS' Nephew and Niece of President Re- celve Dis hes at San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.—At the home $4 George E. Morse ia this city, Lioutgaant factured. Nebraska Cycle Co., GEORGE E. MICKEL, Manager. Cor. 15th and Harney Sts. Branch offices 612 N. 24th St Council Bluffs. A GCood Watch is a Necessity. Any old thing can be called a watch, but we sell the gopd kind— Ladies' solid gold watch, good watch, good weight, $50.00—American or high grade Swiss movement- We are sole agents for Patek, MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO. Jewelers and Art Stationers, e Selection packages sent to responsible parties. watches. Mall orders given careful attention. J. 8. McKinley and Miss McKinley, nephew and nlece of the president, rveceived the news of the attempted assassination and were a'most prostrated. Early this morn- ing they were gratified by the receipt of dispatches stating that the president had passed a comfortable night and that there were hopes of his recovery. RULERS SEND - SYMPATHY Emperor Willlam, President Loubet and Many Others Send Mex- sages of Condolence. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-~By noon the De- partment of State was prepared to make public some of the messages that had been | recelved, abandoning the idea of holling them in hand until the list was complete, These messages are from crowned heads, from foroign ministers, from resident min- isters of forelgn countries in the United States and from individuals of distinction. Some of them follow: From the German emperor and empress to Mrs. McKinley KOENIGSBURG, Sept 1901 peror and 1 m horritied at the planned against your husband our deep- t sympathy, h I{l‘!ul(“l t ay store to health Mr. McKin'ey. i WILLIAM, 1. LOUISA, | R. The president of France to President Me- Kinley: RAMBOILET, Sept. 7—~With keen affije- tlon 1 learn the news of the helnous at- tempt of which your excellency has just been a vietim. 1 take it to heart to join with the people of the Unlted States 1n wishing the early recovery of your excels lency and I earnestly desire in this sorrow ful juncture to renew to you the assurance of my sentiments of constant and corital friendship. EMIL LOUBET. From the president of Guatemala to Mrs, McKinley: ALA, Sept. 7.-My government t heartfully hl'n’PHl the Illlf;‘lpl’:j ovent. "Be pleased to receive our profoun: Sorrow. M. ESTRADA C. From the lleitenant governor of New South Wales SYDNEY, N, 8. W, 8ept, 7.—-The govern. ment and people of New Eouth Wales join with me‘in expressing our deep sympathy with you in your sufferings and our sorros at the orime which has heon committad: W pray that the Almighty in His infinite gooa. hea may spare vaiw i Yaur peope FREDERICK M. DARLEY. HYMENEAL, Kinsey-Nemechek. HUMBOLDT, Neb,, Sept. 7.—(Special.)— Will Kinsey and Emma Nemechek, mem- bers of two well known families of this county, were married at Pawnee City yes- terday by County Judge Barton. In the The em- attempt press Gol R all the leading makes & I'l', and many others, piano in this finely selected stock, with the exception of one make, will be placed on sale Monday morning, Sept. This sale will continue until the stock is reduced. s than the $1.00 to $12.00 Modern, drop head machines, ‘slightly used, at one-half regular price. We rent machines at 75c per week, or $2.00 per month. These are modern, up- to-date machines, with complete attachments. We sell noedles and parts for and repair every sewing machine manu- 213 PIANOS At Less Than Wholesale Prices. STEIN- EMERSON, A. B Lvery POND, In order to purchaso planos at the lowest possible cost we contracted for pald purchases are in excess of our reauirements and we must unload quickly we will make such prices as will ¢ time. Our To do this able you to buy a piano of us dur- factories will furnish them to for within a specified up to the wholesale cost of the very best Terms Cash or Easy Monthly Payments SCMOLLER & MUELLER, The Largest Piano House in the West. 1313 Farnam St., Omaha, Tel, 125, lowa Branch—337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tel, 378, Wheeler & Wilson Ball Bearing Sewing Machines One-third Faster One-third Easier The only sewing machine that does not fail i any polnt. Every factory in Omaba s now using them exclusively. We sell more sewing machines than all other Omaha dealers combined. Because we buy these machines for cash and will sell them to you for $5.00 cash and 75 cents per week. Because we keep a competent {nstructor who will call at your house and teach you how to use all the attachments, and no ex- Because If you want a cheap machine we for $16.00 But before buying a cheap machine you ought to look over our line of n sell you one outh Omaha. 334 Broadway, welght, $25.00—Gentlemen's solid gold Philippe & Co.'s high grade Swiss 15th and Dougla: Sorosis Specials, complete line of sorosls make, & As well as the most staple shapes and styles, wonderful lot of specials. One received by us for fall [s an extension sole, enamel made, on sensible as well ag beautiful lines. The finish and lasting of this spectal is equalled by few and sur- passed by none Sorosis price, § try to get $5.00 values, We have a shoe shining department Ladies' shoes shined free of charge. SOROSIS SHOE STORE’ 203 South 15th Street, Frank Wilcox, Mgr. Write for catalogue, Many $6.00 dealers still and for the same Face Powder ! is the purest made; it removes freckles and blemishes keeps the skin soft TRAVELIN TheBee Here is where Yyou will find it in the princi- pal cities..... BOSTON, Public Litrary. Vendoma Hotel Boston Press Club, 14 Bosworth Street. BUFFALO, Genesce Hotel News Stand. | Bultalo Bureau, care F. J, Plckman. CAMURIDGE, MASS, Uarvard University Library. CHEYENNB. Cahiil Bros,, 1ius b\ Clicyenine Club,® * O oueon Strest i CHICAGO, uditorium Annex Nows N Auditorium Tiotel Nows: Stani urand Pactfic Hotel Naws Stand. (iteat Northern otel Nows Stand. Palmer House News Stand, Rostoftice News Stand, No, 217 Dearborn 8t. Affoclated Advertimers' ' Club, Palmog CLEVELAND, Weadell House. The Hollend: Tavelers' Association etnplo. COLORADO SPRINGS. Printers'’ Home, Foltz & Hardy. Brisco & Ammerman, CRIFFLE CREEK, COL, W. A, Loper, §26 Bennett Avenue. DENVER, Brown Hotel News Stand. Hamilton & Kendrick, 906-912 17th_Street. ?.I;.KII?IQ{ Fitt & Co, % Bixteentn Street, ratt Mercantile Co., 1517 Larimer St Windsor Hotel News Stand, T DEADWOULD, 8, D, Fishel & Co., Deadwood, * J. F, Carwile Max’ Fishel, Deadwood. DES MOINES, Moses Jacobs, kock Island Depot HELENA, W. A Moore, 6th Avenue and Main Streets HOT 8 George Glbson, Emil Hargens. Blalne Johnson. Martin. RiNGS, 8. D, HOT SPRINGS, ARK, C. H. Weaver & Co. L. D, Cooper & Cu., 620 Central Avenua KANSAS CITY, Robert Reld, 10 McGea Street. Cantes House News Stand, News Stand, Unlon Station, Missouri Kepublican Ciub, 905 Baltimors Avenae. Public Library. Rallway Y. M . A , room 27 Uni aansas City, Mo. on Depoty LEXINGTON, KY, 4. M. C. A, Licading Room LINCOLN, Applegate, -8 O Btreet, Deliverg Agent. LOS ANGELES, Oliver & llalnes, 106 8. Spring Street. LONDON, ENGLAND, \llig's American Exchan, ool e arles A chase racalgar Cockspur 8 MINNEAPOLIS, Abrary. {;\"‘:‘J:clzul:vl News Stand, MILWAUKEE, Wis, Frank Mlukern. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ernest & Co., 115 Royal Street. NEW YORK, Tnion Library, GO enue Hlotel’ News Stand, Fifth Avenue Hotel Reading Koom. Empire Hote Pihe Strect Library, FirSiama Touse Heading Room. 1louse, Hoftman LU0y stand, & Club, 120 Nassau St. Hotel Reading Room W. Webb, 2406 Washington Avenue. 0KOBOJI, ¢. Fenn, PAN AN New York Herald Reading Room, 60 Ave ‘Opera. ahe Bk & Sons, 1 Ave. do I'Opera. PO ORE, o es, 201 Alder Str mrlhn&’lu;‘luul News Stand, PHILADBLPHIA, Mercantile Library. SACRAMENTO, Library. SAL 10WA, H. Publ! —— LAKE, UTAH 17 Weat Zd Street, \Wost Second Street, | News branad. salt Lake L. F. Ham Larrow Brow knatstord i public Lib Palace Ho WASH, News Co., 0% Pike Btreet, A Lyon & Co. ottson Hotel Nows Stand, grrtiinm Hotl News Stand. Mo Vendome News Stand, Hotdlay ‘& I<nickerbocker. Public Library " ublie Yitzgibbon, 706 Fourth Street Gerdldlon, e Coiter Btroat. F5 ¢ A Reading Room. ANE, 1% Riverview Avae, P W. Graham, gohn, W Sorden, as a rose. Al ladies use it. Sample nd booklet free 2. A. Pozzoni Co., St. Louls, Mo, Only members of the family were Invited. They will live on a farm pear Humbold:, Meister, Neb,, Sept. 7,—(Speclal.) John Shutz and Miss Mary Melster were married today at the Dry Branch church Shut, HUMBOLDT, by Rev. Otto Kubp, the Gorman Reformed evening a reception was glven at the home | nyyister, at the bride’s father Frank Nemechek. SPEARFISH, 8, D, Henry Court. ST, JOS| dow's News Stnd, 7 News Stand, Unlon Depol Jews Stand, W0l Edmona gt 'l!x‘t‘.n%:“rfl?wnm. Co. roet, { Beryer, b 1 Kdmona §t, A ¢ A, Reading Room, $T. PAUL, MINN, press Club. imdscr Hotel. Ryan Hotel ST. LOU tt, 02 Olive Street. Fomy ‘Atand, Southern Tlotel, Planters' Hotel News Stand, Public Ldbrars _ T « Read ([ 1]] g b