Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 3

b T}{ E e — > bTAlP MENORIAL SERVICES ‘75'"”1 bt 4xeculive of the nation but & | man through his veins coursed the blood | O T'! and love for all his tellow-| Governer Savage Tssues Proclamati | men is to commit an act as monstrous m| to chall | though th with his lite the nation for it e adequate rotr Even assin should pay penalty would poorly compensate loss of to any appreciable Death of McKinle that CHURCHES ARRANGE SPECIAL CEREMONIES | cxtent meet the exactions of out raged public opinfon. In this instance there | can be no adequate restitution, no matter | Nebrnsla's Chief Execntive EmpRate | wiat method may be pursued In avenging | ‘mily Demounces Anarchy and |the majesty of the law. To put to dt'nr"hl 1 p the despicable wretch who committed the Lt bbb assault would go no further In equalizing Made High Treafon. conditions than the wing of a n arresting the force of a tornado. The spectacle at Buffalo is both pathetic | impressive. In one part of the city | dent lies dead and in another all| of sparrow S | (1 aft LINCOLY Sept. 14, Correspondent.) (Special.) and Tmmediate followlog & conference ns at the command organized | of official .ud business men In!society are employed to protect the life| the' g *s ofice th afternoon of the one who committed the atrocious | Mayor Winnett announced the appointment | deed. Surely this is an impressive lesson | of u ¢pecial committee of twenty-one citi- | for those who are preaching the do lr]l". P2 , meet in the rooms of the Union- [of rapine and murder. 1If in the presence | Comr fal club Monday morning to ar- [of this awful crime organized soclety is| range for memorial services in thia clty at | so sensitive of its duty as to exhaust its the time of the funeral of President Mc- [ power in hoth defending the person of the | Kinle | eriminal against violence and fn maintaining | The meeting was called by Governor 8av- | the majesty of the law, then what excuse | and among those who responded were I8 there for the existence of such an gressman Burkett, Mayor Winnett, Post- | iniquitous evil as anarchy? If soclety 1 Bushnell, Rev. L. P. Ludden, John | 45 jealous of the right as to shield a crimi E. Miller, €. 0. Whedon and several mem- | nal until he has been duly tried and con- | bers of the Lincoln city council. It was the | yieted, even though his guilt 1s beyond | unanimous opinion that service ild be | question, why should any one fear that al held in Lincoln the day of the funeral. | pubijc wrong by an individual or collection | probably he Auditorium, but It Was | ¢ ynqjyiduals will be tolerated or per tLought best to leave the muking of the ar- | mitted to go unsatisfied? In other words, | ranges ) the committee which Mavor | oy whay ground does anarchy pretend to Winnett was authorized to appoln | justity its existence, when even to an-| Th pmmittee named by the mayor s as | archists it is made plain tha un:dl\‘n-l‘ fello Governor Savage, Superintendent | o0y, g quick and determined upon the Fo JiEa WeNton, SEErsiaty ok SLate maintenance of law, order and good govern | Marsh, Attcrney General Prout, Rev. Wh ekt ton Ludded, Postmaster Bushnell, C The assassin of President McKinley is | H. Morrill, Congressman Burke n. f " 5 of nd ¢ Hirode. O, A Tmhertiie; A 7 Sov v |10 Jall and a cordon of police and two com 3 Gare, M. B, Seephunson, & Miller, PAnies of militia are there to see that he G B. Folmer, J. L. Teeters, W. A. Poyuter, | 18 ot harmed or the law transgressed 10 tyman, O. 0, WHSABE Is not ‘this an impressive lesson even to Governor Savage's Proctamntd anarchy? Governor Savage this morning issued this | Yields No Place to Reason, | proclamuiic | “But anarchy yields no place to reason. | yhereas Willlam Mckintey, prestiont oo |1t 1s a shaft that has risen out of iniquit Vietimn of i assussin, and whercas in his [and to exist it must feed on human woe death the nation joses (he flower Of s LIt panders to the baser passions and finds | L e e ‘i, moored | comfort alone in shocking outlawry. It 0. the (hea of wil its people, a patriot, | soradd indifference and utter lack of re- | o uPoa AL buthe or Manhs Boblest | ypect for law and order make It a public S staah tie s ot i lite’ were | evil 1o longer to be tolerated. Organized devoted to the wellare and upbullding of | soclely must assume an, aggressive po U Pl e HIg l:‘_'_l_'h-: %lthm | sition and prosecute anarchy to final ex-| an acqt % (0 @ commanding position | termination. Let it be written into our| in th mcil of u‘d\uI' ' ralsing it tatutes that the advocation of aunarchistic e R or ened by rines shall be deemed treasonable and human © n where the I that @ mere membership in si a body | mony comes at o time when th hall be sufficicnt to extend the law a L > g treason to such a case. Let this be done | it s the without temporization or partiality and piivlic nad burec torth ttom | the days of anarchy in this country will| Lo P R L soon come to an end. We have given them | errl lead hiy i the st government in the world and we| o LR L LTI have ariably chosen owr best men to b reasor his ts in | administer the affairs of sald government. | pr rnu.\v. “lv\l‘ ‘\“H " 1 l“ ;m-v“»‘l\ We bave ne more, we have alntained e eovet i NieEenth s therefors | a0 asylum for the persecuted and aggrieved w nation « loss and a nation's bereavement, | of all pations a through the most liberal s KdUent end modt & ”i‘m.‘;”'i‘l“':fl W0 immigration laws we have faced the wholo stramenes ot amarchy, the Amerlcan peopie | WOrld with open:arms. Our charity xm‘ h ver experieneed been abused. We must amend our im-| grtore, that due respect DY he migration laws to the extent of inhibiting | Wl the admission of people whose sentiments wka, 4o require on questions of government are incom-J A ‘l‘;‘f".'.‘f.‘«[;‘;uu“:!;']‘lv patible with and irreconcilable to the or- AR S Seat ganic law of our land. At the same time state house be cl high noon on this | we must move with relentless vigor and e i Ditaiiebs o taia; | firm determination against those who have Wt o the duy'of interment and that | already sought our shore and make no the solemnity of the oceasion be properly se v ¢n of anarc! beloved soldior, statesman and patriot be tenderly and sicradly laid to rest. Lu_ testimony whercof 1 have hereunto my hand and caused to he affixed the great ENDS TROUB.ES WITH A GUN Bl of the state of Nebraska A L Jineotn this L duy of Sentem- | gapchman at Mullen Discouraged by Iy H:; l\.\\\u v et M Poor lenalth an Business state, Clty and Count e, Fallures, In response (o the proclamation issued by H s aaie TRl Governor Savao eatly (s mornink i | , MULLEN, Neb. Sept. 14.—(Special)— stato, county and city offices were closed at | JOhn McGuire, a wealthy ranchman here, Bcon and kept closed for the remaindor of | a# found yesterday on the bed in the the da Mlags we suspended at halfmast office of the Star livery barn, with his head on all public buildings and on many of the blown off. The work was done with a shot- ek hiEoki Baaveinor Hkvane gun lying boside him. He found the gun notifiel of the p ident's death shortly | 1P the office He lay down on the bed and e e e e and he Immediately | pulled the covers over him and used a ‘file instructed the night janitor & the state 0 pull the trigger. house to run up the legislative flags at| He has been sickly for some time and Ralfmast, Many socleties and clubs had | that combined with several business fallures planned social events for tonight, but all | Worried him so he took his own life. He of th were postponed this morning. was 40 years of age and unmarried. He has Memorial services will be held in many | & nephew here. of the churches tomorrow. Rev, L. P. Lud- o den will conduct special services ln the Cold and Ralny at Pender. Grace Lutheran church. Govornor Savake | PENDER, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Speclal Tele- and the other state officials have boen In- | yram )1t has rained evers : vited to attend the serv in this church, rained every day for nearly 0 week. The ground is well soaked, 2 Anarchy. The farmers are having a hard time 4 out this afternoon |t Make their hay. It has been very cold the last two nights, almost cold enough to frost. Corn In this part is not ready for trost yet rges tho passage of 1 aking the advocation of anarchistic doc- trines high treason and providing that a » membership In such a body shall be sufliclent for conviction. He first deplores the death of the. president and then dis- cusses the subject of anarchy, making the suggestion noted. Governor Savage says: “The mailed and iniquitous band of an- erchy has fallen with terrible force and offect upon the American people. Willlam McKinley, the most patriotic of thelr citi- zens, the ablest of their statesman, the 1dol of their hearts and one of the greatest and most chivalrous of all their,presidents, has been laid low. Surely this is n dls- tressing afliction to be visited on a nation of law-abiding people and to think that this sad ‘bereavement is the fruition of Strang Gets Wet, STRANG, Neb., Sept.. 14.—(Special)—It began raining here this morning at 5 o'clock end continued all day. At 1 o'clock thls morning some hafl fell. The ground is now in good condition for seeding. Owing the number of chinchbugs, seeding has not begun here yet. New Postoflice Completed. YORK, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.)—The new postofiice bullding, which was built ac- cording to plans and specifications as re- quired for additional facllities by the gov- treasonable conspiracy and devilish in- [ ernment, {s now completed. The York post- genuity 18 to face a condition well calcu- [ ofice will move into the mew building at lated to stir vengeance to its center. To|once. “1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for more than five years, and 1 know from experience that it will restore the original color to gray hair,” Rad P) J Mrs. Juria Byrus, Mecklenburg, N. Y. / ’ o Ayer's Hair . Vigor} “I have been using Ayer's Halr Vi igor for some time, and 1 can truly say it has made my hair come in thick and ) nice, whereas before it was falling out very fast.” ) ¥ Mrs. T. SoLiteiy, Gravelville, Minn, Makes Hair Grow Stops Falling 81,00 o bottle. All druggists. OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, QEI’] EMBER 1 1901, KELLEY, STIGER & CO: Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Store. We Invite Inspection. 'Suit, Jacket and Waist Dept. are now fully equipped with aensible fash ions from home and abroad. Norfolk Blouse, Frock, Dip Front, P lum, etc. are the prevailing styles, con sisting of the highest grade Cheviot, Vene tian, Doeskin, Costume Cloth, Tweeds, Cor | duroy, etc Two Leaders The first is a $15.00 Fine Black Cheviot a smart, close-ftting, double-breased, small reveres, Peau de Sofe facing, -satin lined Jacket (talloring equaling the best), all sizes. The Skirt is the correct and sensible model, of the quite recent introduction best fiindings throughout Our $25 Leader A real fine Scotch Cheviot, Norfolk Jacket superior pure dyed Taffeta Stk lined stitching of the most skilfull order and attractiveness, graduated The skirt has strapping on flounce, admirable model Walking Skirts, $4,50, $8.00, $13.00, We i , sell them at all prices. Three teaders tor | @11 the best, novel and| Monday, $4.50; Black, Oxford Gray, Medium 41 Gray Scotch Golf Cloth, a kraceful fared | €1TECtIVE stitched skirt (twelve rows of stitching). 'Ik d 0 ‘] d i arey cherion ssiendiy moa-| S1IKS AN DreSs - (oods L VLG cid 1 | CREPE DE CHENE, $1.00—24-inch rich : 13.00 I'T"MI :.‘nl’r ln\n-l!;, Gray, Mode |y roug China Crepe, all the elegant tints ]‘:‘l‘:‘l"' ¢ “1' """'" ]‘lar"'“' I""'" | ehbebd “’\‘ now in vogue; also black or white. smart walking Skirt and a bargain BGACK CHEFN 53 DREAR, o= e A Velvet Skirt $20 The helght of fashion. Taffeta Silk Skirts $16.00 to $45.00 Three special numbers for Monday $15.00—High grade Taffeta silk, Taffeta trimming In scollops, knife-pleated, dust flouncefl hemstitched goods and flare flounce. $20.00—Superfor Taffeta, shirred length- tucked flounce, knife-pleated, dust lace serpentine insertion 00—Best Taffeta Silk, eight rows | serpentine fnsertion, miniature double silk skirt (the insertion and tucking.) tucking, entire skirt is lace | | Raglans, Newmarkets Automobiles | For stormy days and yet stylish, of storm coverts, $18 to $30. NEWMARKETS - kersey “loths t, black, tan ete A NEWMARKET Skinner satin lined talloring, $30.00. AUTOMOBILE, Raglans melton oxford and or cove mode, with absolutely three neat the capes, | best | $14.00. Skinner's satin | lined, the best tailoring and perfect | stitchiug AUTUMN JACKETS—are here in great varlety, halt fitted back, autos, N folks in all new shades. New French : Flannel Waists 82 $4.25, and $5.00, all colore, but- toned in back and all other new fideas OUR FUR STOCK 18 NOW COMPLE WITH ALL THAT IS PRACTICAL AND EFFECTIVE AT POPULAR PRICES A satisfying display of perb heavy 24-inch Crepe de Chine, usual price $1.50 to $1.75. BROCHE CREPE DE CHENE velous conceptions of French art, both designs and tintings, $1.75 and $2.00. ( clusive types.) The mar. in | stock able | Black Dress Goods | DRESS BLACK SILKS~Our line in th 1s complete and We offer every weave qua ity in demand. clal bargain at $1.00. Black Taffeta Silk Swiss The affe Untearable Taffeta, Sic A reliable 36-inch Silk, $1.25 27-inch lustreless Untearable and Wash Taffeta, $1.00 All weaves best the ‘market produces (pure dye) and brands or reliability are to “Brushoft, be found in this department r CSwlss,” Lyons' P Dy “Premic ete. Velvets Are 1o be used extensively our famous $1 ANl shades in W0 quality The new Paon Valvet—so bright and scintilating—$1.75, SKINNER'S SATIN, 36-inch, $1.50—White creme, black and colors. Black Dress Goods Worsteds, tweeds and talloring cloths Two specials In cheviot and $1.00 Shrunken, 50 inches wide, relative valuos. $1.00 and $1.2 8¢ Canvas Worsted, 80c—48 inches wide Basket Armure Worsted, $1.00, Broadcloths $1.50 A superfine, thoroughly reliable cloth the famous No. 1003, Yorkshire Rope Cheviot, $1.00—a new style of weave—durable in Venetlans, $2. | GRENADIN PLAIN—Scwing Silk Grenadine, fine Mexican, 44 inches wide, $1.75 FANCY WAIST SILKS, T3¢ AND $1.00—| hing entively different from past LUSTRELESS AND WASHABLE TAF- FETA, 75C—All colors COLORED TAFFETA—Every conceivable shade—the most reliable grade to be found —1Tbey Washable, also for . lining purposes—a new lusterless taffeta, $5.00. Doeskins and Broadcloths, $3.00, $4.00 and Novelty Dress Patterns Velvet fancies, diaphanous silk and wool jacquards, stripes, brocades, shirred effects ete., in confined styles of patterns, In great varietyy We Urge Comparison, Colored Dress Goods High shades in the finest Silk Venetians Breadeloths and Doeskin $1.75, $2.25, § 1, $000, Broadcloth $1.50 All the fashionable tones in the most re- The Hinch atloring Cloth tium Natural Yarn Suiting, 50 Inches wids, $1 Basket Worsted, quite new, 50-1nch, $1.25 Melton Cloth, a fine tailoring cloth ] Satin Venetians, new ler firm and fin cloth, $1.00. Yorkshire Rope Chevic {1 inch $1.50. See the bargains on conter ounter at For school dresse a desirabl winter Party filuves Our line is now the requirements fn ev gloves. The best “Tr complete with « ning shades of fousse” make Handkerchiefs Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs, mbrofdered Sheer Liney hemstitched and scolloped borders, very latest design clal value 15c( 25e, 50c and $1.00 each Fall Novelties in Laces, Etc. | " A car elected assortment at we | reaconabie | | Rieh, 811 dered Yokings in white, | | black, gola, Pe cte, at $4.50, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00 and § v vard | | Fine Tucked and 1 Fronting in white, black and black ard vhite, at $1.76, | S3.00: 480 $960 A yara | {5-tneh all Silk Tosea, D'Ecprit and Fige | | ured nets at $1.25, $1.35, $1.00 and $2.00 & yard 45-inch Liberty Gauze, Mo es and Chiffons in white, eream, black wund all | i and Venetlan Polnt Galoons and Inscrtions at 18¢, 25¢, 3bc, 50¢, Tic, and up | | | Rich Sk Bmbroidered Applique Galodhe | {Opbra Wraps and Squares Ladies' H. 8 Fine Irish Linen Handker chiefs, 1-8, 1-4 and 1-Z-inch hems, special ool s S and China, rich printed and fancy weave cach Ladics' Fine Shamrock Linen, hand em- | CT€Pes. trimmed with Chenille and Coque broidered Initial Handkerchiefs, special | feathers, at $1.00, $5.00, §6.00, $7.50 and value, 25c ench. $8.00 cach I) Cke“) k | ® t Liberty Gauze and Lace Boas, in 0 00 s | white, black and black ana white, at $5.00, dies' Combination Pocket Books ‘n|gs00, £5.00, $10.00, up to $16.00 each. fine grain, Seal Walrus a Lion, etc., at 500, 750, $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00 each Automobile Silk Ties, new Silks and new Ladles' Chatalaine Bags in fine Grain, | Styles, at 50c, Toc and $1.00 each, Secal, Walrus, etc., at 75, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.95 each. Fine imported Gauze Fans, hand-paintedy Ladies’ Cut Steel Chatalaine Bags at $2.75, | spangled and lace decoration, at 7ic, $1.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 and $7.50 each $1 $1.50, up to $5.00 each CORNER FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, OMAHA. GLOOM SETTLES OVER STATE All Nebraska Sorrows Over De: Fxeoutive EVERY VILLAGE AND TOWN IN MOURNING of Chief Flags Hang at Halfmast on Every Public Bullding—Memorial Serv- ices to Be Held ou Day of Funeral. HASTING Telegram.) deep sorrow over the McKinley. Flags are at halfmast all over the city and large bunches of crepe hang from the windows of various offices. postoffice Is also draped in mourniug. A deathlike stillness has prevailed through- out the eity all day. At 4 o'clock this after- noon a citigens' meeting was held and it was decided to have memorial services af the time of the president's funeral. The mayor, eity council and county officials will take part and fraternal orders will be asked to participate. All stores will be closed and all business suspended during the observance of the president’s funeral. WAYNE, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The announcement of the death ot President McKinley here this morning brought gloom and sorrow to the whole people. The flag on the postofiice bullding was placed at halfmast and pictures of McKirley were draped in mourning over the city. PENDER, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Pender was draped in mourning early this morning. The sad news of the death of President McKinley reached Pen- der at 4 o'clock. As those who arose early | came forth on the streets and heard the sad news they gathered in small groups and talked almost in whispers. Every business house in town is draped in mourn- ing, flags are at halfmast and mourning drapery hangs from ropes stretched from one bullding to another across the streets at nearly every crossing from the depot to the Methodist church on Main street. All day long it seemed that & black pall was over the little city. There will be services tomorrow In the churches in memory of the sad event. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Deepest sorrow and gloom prevall in this city. Mayor Cleary called a special meeting of the council. It passed resolutions pralsing the adwmirable citizen- ship and unsurpassed services of the presi- dent and of sympathy with the bereaved family. A mass meeting of citizens was held this afternoon. Hon. W, H. Platt was chosen chairman and A. F. Buechler sec- retary. A committee Of seven was ap- pointed to formulate plans for memorial services to be held in barmony with ervices over the entire country Bells Toll the Pa; WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Spectal.) —The church bells of the elty and the bell in the city hall tower tolled the of President McKinley. Signs of mourning are seen everywhere and genuine sorrow {s expressed. Cuming county is peopled largely by persons of forelgn birth, yet the true patriotic spirit and the detestation of the act of the assassin s as apparent here as it is anywhere in the country. TEKAMAH, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.)— News of the death of President McKinley caused profound sorrow here this morn- ing. Flags were bhung at halfmast and pictures of McKinley, draped In mourn- ing, were placed in the windows. Business was almost suspended. Citizens, regardless of politics, assembled i groups, condoling with each other over the calamity that has befallen the country by the death of so great a leader at the hands of a cowardly assassin, SUTTON, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.)—Sut- ton is in deep mourning over the death of the president. Flags are at halfmast and his pictures, draped with crepe, are di played in windows, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 14.—Speclal.) —News of the death of the president ar- rived early this morning and was a great , Neb, Sept. 14.—(Special All Hastings bows its head in | death of President | The | passing | Mrs. McKinley this telegram of condolence shock to the people. Just before 7 o'clock | the bells of the city were tolled simulta- neously. Flags are displayed at halfmast and business in the forenoon was almost suspended. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This morning, on behalf of the ctti- zens of Norfolk, Mayor Koenigsteln sent to 14.—Mrs. McKin- Al cltizens to you their hour of be- NORFOLK, Neb., Sept Milburn' House, Buffalo: rfolk join in extending sympathy insyour ) 'D. K. KOENIGSTEIN, Mayor! Steps have been taken by citizens gen- erally, the Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief corps and other clvic so- cleties to arrange for holding public memorial services during the hour of the president’s funeral. All business houses in the city will close during the hour of the service. Mosalc lodge No. 65, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, held a special communication this evening and arranged for holding a private memorial service at the lodge room on the evening of the day of the prestdent’s funeral. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Spe- clal.)—The citizens of Plattsmouth mourn the untimely taking off of the much beloved president. Flags were at halfmast on all the public buildings and many private resi- | dences today. Pictures of President Me- Kinley were draped in mourning and placed in the front windows ARLINGTON, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.)— Draped flags are at halfmast on all houses and the public schools of the city. Many homes have their porches trimmed with bunting and drapery. Churches will hold | ing for the®untimely death of a hero presi- | [P | | halfmast. ! ple is extended to her im this, her saddest | the widow of the president memorial services tomorrow. GENEVA, Neb, Sept. 14.—(Special)— Bells are tolling the sad news of the death of President McKinley and flags are at The nation s again in mourn- dent. YORK, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.) of the death of President McKinley was as great a shock to the citizens of York as the news of the shooting. All, regardless of political afliation, mourn his loss. His death is the only topic of conversation on the streets and in the business houses of York today. Sorrow at Sidney. SIDNEY, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Speclal)—The news of the death of our beloved president cast a deep gloom over the entire com- munity. Party lines were entirely elimi- pated and patriotism took the place of par- tlsanship. On all corners little groups of | Sentes people have assembled and discussed the| 6 The commanding officer of Camp Omak untimely death of President McKinley, | Wil excuse hix command trom ull miiiary Tears fell from many a strong man and | for the discharge of camp Auties and (h woman and even the children mourn this| enforcement f proper dlscipline, un il irreparable loss. It appears but yesterday | Mpnduy. Septomber W WL o vage, | since the president passed through here oo COLBY, Adjutant General homeward bound with his sick wife. The e PR I train stopped twenty-five minutes, during which time the citizens had an opportunity of shaking his hand and chatting pleasantly with the head of the nation. Tonight many prayers will be offered to spare Mrs. Mo- Kinley from the terrible affiction that has befallen her, and the sympathy of our peo- bours of trouble and tribulation ELWOOD, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The popullst convention at Elwood passed resolutions regretting the death of President McKinley. ALBION, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Chairman Brady of the Boone ounty populist convention spoke feelingly today of the death of the president. Out of respect to his memory, no political speeches were made. The report of the committee on resolutlons asks for the speedy trial and conviction of the assassin and more stringent laws for the protection of our chief maglstrate, extends sympathy to and condemns attempts to make political capital out of the affair. STROMSBURG, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Both the populists and demo cratic conventions passed strong resolutions concerning the assassination of the presi- dent today. KEARNEY, Neb. Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)~The Buffalo county fusion conven- tlon passed resolutions deploring the as- [ for saluting MOURNI G GUNS To SOUN Regulation of Army on Death of President in Force at Camp. SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY Captain Elec Bolah: of ed Major of the Second Reg: Lincoln is w iment—Orders Are Insued by the General. regulation At Camp Omaha today the ceremonies consequent upon the death of President McKinley will take place. With the rising of the sun this morning a can- non will sound and this will be continued every halt hour until sunset tonight. OfMcial notice of the death of President McKinley was received in camp by the following order issued by G neral Colby yesterday at noon: HEADQUARTERS NEBRASKA - TIONAL® GUARD, CAMP OMAHA, Sept 14, 190 General Orders No, 1. With profound sorrow ‘the announces ment of the death of Willlam McKinley president of the United States, at quarte bast 2 o'clock this morning, is made t the officers and men of the Nebraska Na- tlonal guard % In_the supreme hour of the nation's perl, Willlam McKinley enlisted as a pri- Vate soldle: in the Twenty-third Ohto Vol- unteer infantry in 1861 and served through the successive military — grades until mustered out as a brevet major of the United States voluntecrs, for gallantry in battle, March 13, 186. He died world-hon- ored, commander-in-chief of the armics of the United States 3. The filustrious life and services in war and peace of William MeKinley should ever be an Incentive to the officers and en!f-ted men of the eitizen soldiers of the republic, | 4. As a mark of respect for the honored aead, the members of the Nebra tlonal guard will wear the usual badg mourning on_the left arm and the officers a knot of black erepe on the sword hilt for a period of thirty days the president of the United Immediately following the receipt of this order General Barry issued the following order, covering the observance of mourn- ng by the brigade: HEADQUARTERS WIRST RRIGADE NEBRASKA NATIONAL GUARD, CAWT OMAHA, Sept. 14.—With profound sorrw the brigade commander_announces to th First brigade of the Nebraska Natfonal guard the death of Willlam McKinley, president of the United States 2 In_the supreme hour of the natlon's pertl Wil McKinley responded to ths | call of dent Tincoln for troops to | preserve the union, founded by the fathers of the republic 2. Willlam McKinley Twenty-t 1561 enllsted as a priva‘e frd Ohin voluntee and served through the | 1 was breveted maj volunteers by President in battle, March 13, woldler in the infantry in successive g of United States Lincoln for gallantry 1563 4. Tn the death of this hero and patriot it 18 proper that the soldlers of the Ne braska National guard mourn with tfie p ple of the republic 5. On the day of the funeral the flag of | this camp will be displayed at halim-t | until the day following the funeral G On recelpt at camp of offictal notice of the death of the president a gun will he fired every half hour, beginning at sunti e ending at sunset 7. During the funcral the | minute o fired as pr ng the the 5. A= 4 mark of respect, the n will wear the usual badg t arm, and the offie black crepe on the sword hilt of three days 9. The colors of the First and cribed by prestdent Mcers und of @mourntng for a pertad ™ m on the | Becond sassination of the president and extending sympathy to the bereaved family, regiments and the guidons of Troop Battery A and A 4 the brigade flag will draped with two streamers of black crep The length of the streamers on the rest mental colors will be seven feet long and about twelve Inches wide, attached to th ferrule of the staff. The streamers for the guidons and brigade flags will be in pro- portion to the length of the staff. By command of Brigadier General P H. Barry. GEORGE . GASCOIGN Brigade Commissary and Ac Adjutant General Religlous Services. Arrangements have been completed for the religious services today at 11 o'clock Both regiments, the troop and battery, will combine In these services, the program for which is as follows Selection by Second regiment hand. Selection by First regiment band, Confesslon and Lord's praye Young Men's Christlan asgoclation quartet. Reading of scripture by Chaplain Knick- erboc Hymn, *“Ne My God Prayer by Chaplain Trefz Young Men's Christian association quartet, Sermon by Chaplain Knickerbocker of the Second regiment Cornet solo, “Holy City," by Wayne. Ther Bandmaster Remarks by Chaplain Trefz of the First regiment Selcetion by band, America.’” et is some doubt in the adfutant general as to the movement of the troops this week. ‘The riot drill and sham battle to be glven in town are sched- uled to take place Tuesday afternoon. It is understoad that the state funeral over tho remains of President MeKinley will take place at Washington that day. It this is €0 determined, carnival festivities will be suspended and there will be mind of the pension of drills and all unnecessary work at camp. General Colby, speaking of the matter last uight, sald that his orders would be based upon the will of the board of gov- ernors. If the governors decided that they wanted the riot drill to be held the fol- lowing day or any day hefore the camp is broken up he would make arrangements | for it lection Iy Hel The election for a major in the Second 5. The flags .41" :;..- u]r"\wr’]l"‘” ym!l'» An‘{ regiment was held last night at 8 o'clock camps will be displayed at half-mast, and | ¢ ihe adjutant general's headquarters all guldon and regimental colors draped in IR A _BOHra ¢ k| mourning. The commanding officer nr:nm,.l’l‘"'n were forty-five votes cast by th Omans will, on the day following the r-- | officers of the regiment and their choicc celpt ot this arder, cause o gun to he fired | was Captain Frederick J. Bolshaw of Com- at every half hour, beginning at sunrize and | Joo =t 00 N Bom oat i o ending ‘at sinset, and If the funeral of the | Pany F' of Lincoln. - His competitor was president should oceur during the annual | Captain Hartlgan of Company D of Fair- encampment. minute guns will e fired | bury. The coniest was close, the vote as prescribed in the rules and resulations | gtanding 18 to 20 in favor of the Lincoln man. By this nishes three offic its reorganization Major Streight in election Company F fur- rs to the regiment since Colonel Campbell and addition to Major Bol- haw. The selection will an elec tion to be held in Company K. It is con ceded that First Lieutenant Frank I Ringer cause will be chosen as company commander and | Lud- | that Second Lieutenant Frederick W fng will be advanced one grade. The man who will become second lleutenant is un known, there being several available sons in the company. Lieutenant Charles of General Barry, Hendy, alde-de-camp resigned his commission yesterday, bo being unable to attend the encampment. Lieutenant Hendy was an officer in old Company E of the Second regiment, which was mustered out of service last week Major McDonnell made an inspection of tha camp turday, finding that many streets need better drainage and that addi- tioial tentage should be supplied for the cooks. Orders were issued to make the | improvements recommended There were but seven sick men in the hospital yesterday, which s considered a remarkable showing with nearly 1,400 men in camp during such lamp weather Private George R. Ludwig of Company F, Sccond reximent, who hag been clerl at the adjutant general's headquarters, has been returned to the line and the clerk ship flled by the appointment of Bdwin T. Wentz of Company H of the same reg ment The second brigade re slnce the en campment hegan was held at 6 o'clock yes- Tow terday evening At its conclusion General Colby commented upon the showing made by the troops, compared with their ap pearance Thursda when the firet review was held. He sald that the,improvement was marked in every respect and that their appearance was remarkably good, consider- ing that of the companies in camp four or five had never been in camp before and that, while many of the officers and men had seen active service, a large part wera having thelr first experience, outside of company work. Orders for th day issued at dress parade last night place the following men in charge of the camp today: Officer of tha day, Captain Will M. Stoner of Company D, First regiment; officer of the guard, Second Lieutenant Fred Fisher of Coms= pany L, First regiment supernumerary officer of the guard, Second Lieutenant Walter F. Sammons of Company M, Sccond regiment. FOR STEALING AFFECTIONS Mra. Ma arded Ten KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Telos gram.)—In the disirict court today, the jury in the case of Mrs. Nellle Mannix ag Mrs. Kate Sickler, for allenating the affections of ths husband of the plain= 1Y, found for plaintiff. It awarded a verdict for §10.000 damages. Motion was made for the arrest of judgment and for a new trial Hamilton County Fusionists, AURORA, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele= gram.)—The Hamilton county populists and democrats met in separate conventlons at | the courthouse today. They mado thes nominations: For clerk, J. F. Barnett; for treasurer, J. B. Cunningham; for sherift, John Powell; for judge, A, R. Brownell; for superintendent, John Woodward; for coroner, D. A. Munson; for surveyor, Ellls Wood; for commissioner, Second district, D, Sorenson; for Third district, Voorhees. [TWO DAYS GENERALLY FAIR Not Only the Dakotas % Are in On Thin, Nebraska, but Kn for Sept WA Sunday For and HINGTON, and Monday braska, North Kansas—Generally 1. —Forecast and South fair Dakota Sunday and ndey . north wind: | ¢ lowa—Partly cloudy Sunday; Monday fair; winds b ming northwesterly Fair Sunday and Monday “ For Wyoming | variable winds. 1 Record, | A¥PICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. W -Omaha record of e perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the rast three | years: 1901, 1000, 1579, 1898, Maximum temperature .. W 1% K T Minimum temperature 51 6 50 B Meian temperature W 7 8 @ Precipitation a5 0 00 | cord of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day end siace March 1, 1 temperatur Ve for the duy o excens wince March i 1 precipitation Deficiency for the day o Procipitation since March 1 51 fnches Deficlency since March 1 .65 Inches Deficiency for cor. perlod, 1900, 181 inches Deficfency for cor. period, 1589, 334 inches | Report from Stations OTATIONS AND STAYE OF WEATHER. w2y wawgxvyg ‘th tha h it i Wil Chicag 1 8t 1 8t Paul, eloud K « | Hetena I v Bismarck, cl T indicatos trace of precipitation A WILSH, Local Forecast Ofclal,