The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 1

c. e. swim )rn up. They iaw a few liunareu persons, apparently villagers, gathered ahead of theiu. The first repair train, with Admiral Seymour and his staff.

650 Britihh, Captain McUalla's 1UO Americans, 4'J Italians and 2 Alls triaus, left at a. in. A Hotchkiss and (jther guns were mounted the center of the train. A second tram left later with 0i xj British, Japanese and Russian troops There art- SI war ves message from Pekin A to the says the situation is ourlv growing more dangerous for foreigners. Al' those at Pekiu have Legation street.

The taken refuge, in civilian males an under arms to fight with the regulars, nec.ary. The approaches to Legation street are surrounded by howling mobs of undisciplined soldiery with cannon and bayonets. The international guard wera holding off the mob, which streamed insults and threat. This was the situation Saturday, when the couriers got through with the latest dis patches. The empress dowager was amusing herself at the place with theatricals It is understood that government arms are leiug dealt out to the Roxors.

The troops of Tung Full Z.tug are said to be arsisting in killing native Christians after tortures. A inrlca'a Attltadf). The Times, commenting editorially upon the attitude nf the various powers, says: "America, we are told, will work on parallel lines with the other powers toreafcire peace, but she insists ou retaining her independence of action. That is an attitude to which nobody can object, and as it is supported by American sailors and marines it will contribute powerfully to the immediate object to which the powers are bent. This is quite clear.

The message from Kong Kong shows reinforcements are being steadily prepared." Advtrea From Sir Unite Murllmmlri. Loslhjn. June 11 Sir Mac-Donald. British minister in Pekin. sent the following telegram to Shanghai, June 7: "The movement against the foreigners, which lias been allowed to grow to such an extent, has resulted in the buruinff of railway stations and in makei life doubly enjoyable.

Fine furniture makes a house an earthly paradise. Fit up your rooms with our rich and beautiful creations in suites and single pieces, which are realised dreams of elegance and pictures of fancy transferred from imagination into reality. It's as easy at thinking "to give your home an unwonted charm by a few selections from our large and magnificent stock Pianos Organs Undertaking we guarantee a the interruption of couHiiunteati- i-tr live days. Two British missionaries and several foreign missionaries have been murdered near Tieu Tsin. Chapels have been pillaged and destroyed, whi! tlie capital itself the British missionaries have been obliged to leave their ar.d take refuge at the legation, which is defended by To marines.

The Cm-nese government is affected by these events so far as to send high officials to parley with the Boxers, but it does not any intention of summarily suppressing them. Probably it still his power to do so, but the throne is strong iy influenced by sympathy with the movement, and the spirit of the troop, is doubtful All is well up to th prea-int." a Mob Altaeka oaaarka. Lomon, June 11 On Friday, according to a dispatch to the Dai.y Ex press from Shanghai, a force of Cossacks, reooiinoitering outside of Tien Tsin was attacked by a rabble of thousands armed with spears and some nfles. The Cossacks tired upon their assailants, killing several. A Hus-ian lieutenant was wounded in the stom-ik Ii.

There is serious rising at Nanking. Yesterday the mub is said to 1 ave attacked the palace of the viceroy. dispatches out of Pekin an o-u-a in the interest of the empress. DuM at Carta. Paris, June 11.

M. Pozzie, the senator aud well knowu doctor, was wouiided in the wrist today in a duel with Dr. Viiliers, who is an intimate friend of Paul Deroulede, for whose, banishment M. Pozzie voted at the trial before, the high court. Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.

Persons with indigestion are already half starved. They need pier.iy of wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat -o the can be nourished while th worn out oru ans are being reconstructed. 1 l-the only preperation known that ill instantly relieve and completely core all stomach troubles. Try it if yoo are suffering from indigestion.

I' will certainly do you good Flan-et, Hansen. If I he stomach preforms it- function-actively and regularly, the food of which it is the receptacle, L- transformed into blood of a nourishing iiihlity. which furnishes vigor ate) ariuthto the whole body. HUB INK gives tone to the stomach and promotes digestion and assimilation. Price, cents.

Hansen A Neglect i the short step so many lake from a cougluir cold to con-ump-lion The early use of one Minute i 'ougb "lire prevents consumption. is tlieonly harmless retried that give immediate results. It cures all throat and lung troubles. Children ail iine it ami mothers endorse it. You feel iM'lter at ODce after 1 1 li llil 11, you enjoy your food yon got more nourishment in-viguraling force out of what ju i Hence I i I.U lil II makes you -trong.

vigorous and chcerf nil Price. "io rents. Hansen i.v ITanen. Keports show that over lifu-en i di lives have liei-n savin -l ll'n ig, th of line Minute oogn ire ol these were ease? of grippe, crmip. asthma.

whooping cougii. bronchitis aud pneumonia. It- ea-i. u-i- (irevents I'linsuuiptlon. Hansen Hansen.

hi s'tve mending, avoid breaking, and to avoid siilTering. prevent ccrijbs and colds bv the a k- i It is a safe, sure and swift remoiu fur all bronchital ailments. Price, Si and cents. Hansen A Hansen. fje JCear tte MM TWELFTH YEAH KEARNEY, NEBRASKA.

Mt)N I) A V. I'N'K 11. num. iailtj J-mlx White Shirt Waists New assortment just received. The line consists of India Linens with Embroidered Fronts, Lace Stripes, Hemstitched and Crepon Effects.

ff fff Rainy Day kitrs Proper styles and materials at prices that cannot be beat. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits With all the newest ideas. And remember perfect fit. i smuTwciira; Latest News From Pekin Is Far From Reassuring. BOXER REBELLION SPEE1DIKQ.

Mlaalonarlea Frum I Ultrrt Statet Com-j pvlled to Flrn Frcira Tans Chan and Tholr Mlaalona Deatrnyed 9eentjr-fl Natlva hrlatlttna MnHicriil. Lovdon June II. The Pekin com? tpondent of the Times, telegraphing Sunday, says TIip situation is appalling The American mission buildings at TungChau, 12 miles from Pekin, which were abaudoned by the missionaries, hare been looted and burned by the Chinese soldiery who were sent to protect thorn. Within three days 75 tive Christians, well known men who had been trained for years by American missionaries, have been massaored near Tung Chau. Many of them were burned alive.

The intimidation of Christians continues within Pekin itself. The missionary compounds were all abandoned yesterday. Forty American and Euglinh missionaries are gathered at the American Methodist mission. They are waiting with a few revolvers and guarded by 10 American marines for reinforcenie iiU to take them to the coast. Trouble has broken out at New Chwang.

The state of anarchy around -Pekin is likely t-o imitated in niaoy quarters. Asiatic artillery has been ordered from Hong Kuug to Tien Tsin. REOPENING THE RAILROAD. Forelgo Admirala Taking rharge of Line From Tiro Tain to rkln. Tien Tsin.

June 11. The special train that went to eiAiuiue the line and to recounoiter returned last evening The railway was found clear two miles beyond Yang Tsuh. The engineers, with the guards, walked a mile aud a half further. They found the ties and two bridges burned aud the railway An Attractive Home uJeit'7t i I Switz Furniture Co Ml 1 SI. ljillx List of Casualties as Result of Strike Grows.

PABADZES FIEZD UPD5 ET POSSE Tnnr M-n KtHM infl fithra Bt'llt Wounded al Kr'Ult of nlllalno WtK -ffv--rt reyf rtiur Mrptrmi MT-Call Oat Stara Truua. St June 11 Stir. day was one of ta L'ivt -vtitf's'. and since the great srr.k? on tht St Lcuis Tran-t steal bBan. mor thn on month There were numerous enoounurs hitveea and other riotous indi-.

idua.i and tne authorities, resnlting f.ar death- and the wcunding cf five cr n.ostly One cf th- wtil The dead? V.l BvsehaM'T li' ed until ti-rtr'iv no'l-night. wh-r. he from the effects of C. at a in itrtor, shot in tr-vt-t d-puty hen5, ditnl on way to h-j-r tr.k:n? motornisn. shot In aid by deputy cli-J at city hospital.

i hc.ii aged citizen, shot and kiii.i whiie standing in his front yard by deputy 1 h- 0-cr Marrln. or: iactr on Le? avenue line, r.ght hand and arm; n-riuu. Ang'j-t -hot in right arm. Char': Iidwia shot in hand ti fejrry. a rtjOtorman on the IJaclede avenue hue.

wi Lit cn the head with a brick and ba ily injured. Jame and McEiroy received scalp wounds at tae hauii of strike sympathizers l.Vt employes of the Transit company who returning from a la'r parade East St. Louis wre manning uiong tae sidewalk on the svath ida of Washingt-un avenue, opp-vsite tne p- They were in a jocular A and as near as can be learned na 1 no lu'ention of making auy trouble Ju-t as taey were passiug the barracks a car of the Parte avenue divisiou wa gjing we-t. A number of the laeii br.aic frutn tne hue ami rushed forth-car vrith tne intention, it is said, of br-ariing it and ta'sinj? a nde. Another statement was made that it was the inteiiti ill of the strikers to assault tne rnntorman and conductor, whose car wituoH the usual police guard.

However that may be, the trouble started her. A brick was thrown tlirougu tne car window and a eliot wa- tir bv s-metlv not known. At the first intimation of trouble mem- of the -nenff's pf.sse swarmed from beck, the man who robbed the Coa'. the building aud surrounded the crowd house of in diamonds and iuon-v. of etnkrs about tne- c-itr, calling ou was positively identified as the leader thetn to Other shots were the men who held up the passengers' u.

tired and tneii -otne of the deputies a Missouri Pacific, sleeping car at N-ar turned tneir repeating shotguns. man. Dec. 19 last. The iden'i-loaded with As far as can cation was made by E.

V. learn-d only four of the men in the traveling accountant of the stru-rs' raak! w-r- iiit. Not a deputy Pacific railroad, who was on the tram, was -v-n. Fishbeck was also partially identified aa lie- fl-i arre-ted v) of the stnk- fT- an, t'fiti t-i-iii where tne'. vo.v-r alio a ittt- the barracks, Tircued.

Thren re of knives were At tne time of tne trouble company coiupj--d of some ol tne most proiui-u-ut vt't-ti tnat tiave tjx-en summoned du-V in- le- KiltlitiWK, WAS iuty barracks. H-ani by Lieu tenant Co. on-. Cdvmd-r. formerly of tne F.r-t volunteers, the grabn-il gau- au-i ru-iied for tne street tuey i-oavr witn distinction.

Among w-r- W. P. ex-pe. si Mn. ijout- it, ii f-, a pr i lawyer; ex juoge i tvruiu.

Hon. a pr Mine-lit aiet tonne i all t.ie ticKet to: ana --x-Ju ig- Uv-rao lo. i. a', en-in 'lllKiaU tli- ii'- c.a...a.Ui. Ucli aiA-jd lu Li- i of i.i- sai-i; i i.e a tucV cam- baci.

fro, 1, i.i-' air- wry 'l-mon. as p.i i ine tjurrai'Ks i. atUciw-'l a srreet, trying i or.tg 'ic-1 tne intii wlcii tit- deputies arrived ou tn- ue ol tne at my lueu. before tnat Lr.ct.s nal at tue car. Filing Ir-gau at oic.e a desultory way lour iii-n w-r- mu to tail.

The croW'i aim immediately alio so far a- I Know ttier- was uu fur-tner trouoc-. -in-. 1 I ll.lU ,11 1 1 I 111.11. KIN'. Ji.ii'.

ii. A ter r. ti 'hi- 1 lu .1.1 1 tloo 1 .1, trait 'r-e. we: a--. 1 neig.iOor'Ua.

oi i no -now 1. a. At P-ter- A uel.s t.U. W-I all'l ILe l.it'er p.rt.-fc til h- re; w.h 'V lu- to fiuit trees Wl. 1 tii.ju..ii- of jy Me- Ul a 1.

Mm all lint il it lav. jF.r City. June if Governor vi, tui -v-rytuiug being pu: 1:1 r-a aliiug out tae lia flotia: gian it Missouri to quel! dis rder in St Liuis iiuw-quent to the strt r.i:lway sTike. but he will iiot l-sue the uiii except oJ a hut resort. I ST.

CuAIR COUNTY UY AY. 'i lioutt 'ti'i Fihf I Hr uiii r.un of t. i 'lair unit hi- iil bonded 1 vkc. lin urred tl. i railr ad whu wa- n-v-r which the h.i site p.

ut -rcfuat-d tn p.ty In order to evade n.at: d.f--- f-dera! ci.urt, whu ler-1 redeemed, the cnuilfv judg- "1- Si HJU Oi L-r-i. OC Ajw- at v.iri'.u-p..;nts fr uu irt in federal inarstials and i'J tistanrly i their frail The af'Tii-vs r. holder have -ub'intr. 1 a agreeing to annul the bonds a D- legates from vh Osccula Satuidav. tie- failed to accept the prop.

A -1 egate from each town-hip was 1 as a member of a commit'- to iria contract along the hno l. laid fef the peopl" for dp' Hon by popular ballot. If the plan irries the ja lg-s n-'K-forwardwill not nave to to bru-h or lie in ja 1 A piiof nt tnent a hv (tuverunr shaar. De Moinks. June 11 Shaw two new ers of the capitol impr mission to prepare plans for the provenietit of tiie u-e.

i composed of IV-ter A. Dey of I -wa Citr and former railway coninasaioiier, Charles A. Cumuunps of Des Moines, artist, and Henry S. Jos-lyn of fds: Rapids, architect Tne to examine tut: votiuit-aujiniu for ue in Iowa are William Rlae of Strawberry Point. C.

Osborne Tiber, Republicans, and It-nry IVlv-l cf Des Moines. DemiK-rat. A rraiiKf ltr Kurnl lirltTrr. Fremont, Net) Juii- 11 Spcia'. Agent Llewidynof th postoffW depar-ment has been in the city tiie pa.f f--.

day investigating proposed rriutes mail delivery, one extending norts and west of tliecity as far as Bung po-r. office aud tne across th- r.vr tti Saunders county an-l mcluding a larg portion of lnglewr.joJ Both of tti-se ronte- lay through a thickly communitv, reachiug a gA rtia-v farmers It is thought that these two routes will be established shorMv af-er July 1 The carriers have not tv-en p. pointed IrtciiTitt.l aa Train Rnhbrr. Kansas City. June 11.

J. W. one of a party engaged in a similar holdup on the Burlington near Ham burg, March 22. Man Killrii luc Elporai), June 11 John P. Suttinan, former county recorder of Uruudy cx.uuty, was kiil-d by h-igs at Grundy Center, daugh'er found the mutilated bHiy in a pen in thi back yard It is generally supposed that he went to feed the swiue, fell iuto the, pen and.

being unable to help himself was attacked by the vicious animals. He was o0 vear- old. Driiiitli niiiniiKitig rnpa. Iowa FaI.i.s. June 11.

The eon-tinu-d drouili in this section is having a telling effect ou various Th-tame nay crop in many localities is suffering tor want of -moisture. Ial sUowers lu small areas have done little to relieve the demands tnat tiie growing crops are making at tins time. Knvuy la ut Iiavt-nport. Davkm'uKT, June 11. Boer Envoy Wessels reviewed a big parade here Sunday, spoke to ij.wO people at Schuetzcu park and to nearly as ruauy at the Grand opera house lt night Fx Mayor George T.

Baker presided it tiie aftcruoou meeting aud Mayor Fred Hoiu.se at the evening meeting. I'rii-KiKT la.aa-lrrtinc Oinaha Omaha, June 11 Envoy Wes-sels ot tiie Orange Free State was given a big official reception by Omaha Saturday. Guvenior Poyuter presided over the mass-meeting. Wiliiaui J. Brvau was present and on call from the audi- uce expicssed hi- svmpatny tor tne struggling Mi-lllOli-iit of Oi-miiiI Inn-.

fnv, 11. A dei-ganon of Jo or ni' Miiiers of tne luc.il (jraa Army ot the llepub.ic post wil. g. r.j iJaveiiji' rt today to be pp-swit at 'u- tate en. ampin.

'lit Tn-y Colonel Tiavis for commati'ier ot iiit stat- organization 1 V-l i.Hlsl MlslH. FoiiT Ia June 11. Word ha just U'eii received that -x-sn-nff W. S.n' lair of Hamiltoi. proiniiieii: airl l.sappeai 1 from bis home in Ca- tuWllslilp and there IS Uo lue to h.S whereabouts.

1 p--t i a vA ixiKiin- O- a I 4 i I a -I-. I K' I.r 1 o-. i r. -it -i-i-. gr t.

(r-r. -1 rr.ttt i 1 "jii Tc- r.g.-.-g r-li-' 'Ail 4.. i-T iii i.st r.l ttt.t.D 11 wiv A r-. ri 1 1 -x gr. Vf z.

l. ri. a i IL. a ni .5.. and Ni-i.

1." is r. ET-an-i" The ir- r.ghr ad i-f- ta.tr. a. id r-e for ag. and T-rw- Co-lU'rT.

fcl-i lZ 4 v. i.yir- it Gt.r. 1 r. iiA-': is Vv.T.-.i-'r-f.m Ts: wwn nd Rot-ten'onrg ii-rfe! wit cf Gn-ril HstT r.s." warned 'Tgh-rs A gr a a wJJ. v-'A r.a.

r-fsig Lr.e Rlllar lvr- 1. Tz.1- js ir hta -ue fr' z. Bailer- Jn V. Wt-" rr: Jan r.i.'-'i get trams up .1. -serr I find th -Kfr in a --ry wr.irc r.t-t mt b-r.

very di-n-A. Vj tv r.eld kpr Tier tsra retired av 1- i. v. I ftad -n tir. I first wr or.

wounded, two nd wounded Kra or 1 Ie LostOs. 11 Tie W.rtzzj Marqu-z r. of tr.e teleerapnir.g iti tk B-rs ar t.ie;r at si-rx. it by the agent- ar- tions are V.r.g meet tie fir. lan h.ir sj lomir.g fr Jitr Trial.

Mri7o. a i-oai. AiSi. nion-d p.i:.-. 't s.e.t 1.

uien to Ty A.t-Xi.-.-er witn tc ig'. -f Oat-i of Ii- tr.e wrtlt Vlra. trari k. ai.i Killal. JAiik.j--.i i.

i.f- to- of Omai.a. 4 ri'lf f. L- r.t.1 A SNAP For a Biotle PA. MEMS ACQ AJ look line ovtir biiforu cu buy c. w.

ASHLEY At S--it: Furniture Store. KI.I V. 1 1 1 It'H Through ars all Kran-1 1-1 11 no chance of if jou go toi'aiU a ii oute. Tho cars i 1, Hastings i-ii'-e 1 au i 1 tr.e library 1 iy in "e- l.e.i. p.

r-- ol lirtrge. I- a a will i at ii'- will of IJu- nf charge. Oj -i. order l4 or rrrr.cdy ever had a b- e'- Cer.oan a of tt.e i'. iiie.l Twe-j'j year- ago millions of fcr ghee away and your -ts w.ll 1.

yijj Its was 1- reb.i the only I.jr.g P.erj.,.,;y -rally oy pl.y-ieians. ctnt 1 or pro'-e it- value. '-eaier- all clvuiej rl-. Nu-al iitat ii L.v L.T a V.T Jt CtaJ-e; L. 1 to trt-'it-'a is agr- e-.

1 the a U-3 l.r. sur- wer i tie 1 1 1 10 i 'f4 y- cur.ti-tfj Altnoiiiii'i'iii' T', t-Y ti .1 y. i V- LWi. fc t-f-j-rj-f-j-! win 1 lis Kly J.C..d CrhU; lie Ue ri--ig tt.be ii 1 or by t-Jui Tie o-i n.e.u -ciij 'h- 1 i 1 A aril of I 'or v. Chau.bet-: leri.ec a- 0 tor r.a so 1 -a .0 t.

a iil-' i rt- 1-fac- itiV the aiid U--(: h-H-iy -I y. 1 'or b', j. i 1 -o -h- in- c-t ile'M i. by a'te ach "'g--'. yo eji'i-n.

Hs.t-k i No. jf8 vtKjki of the conmo City National Bank ii the clot A Til jf 1 f. V- SOt 1 -a-' a i r-t 1 12'O'UU ---ei pv I. J. js si 'an ut an-l Ui -e Ia a- -fe 1', i u.

av i w- -r, 'w oi (j II -I V'I(iIi s-ri ii'in '1 t- -o -4 atx lt 11 of s.j f. J. H. Al-AIi; Oih. a 1 v- rse tfiia 1." le "TUT V-.

a W. K. AI-A'K I as: i. -1 1.