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KING iSJJRQWNED
Placed at last on the head
of the ruler.
EDWARD BEARS UP GRANDLY
After Coronation Experiences but Lit
- tie Fatigue Attends Religious Serv
ices with the Queen A Grand Gala
Time.
LONDON, Aug. 11. Tho king was
crowned at 12 o'clock on Saturday.
The news of tho crowning was an
nounced by an official outside the ab
bey. It was repeated by signal
through London and was received with
cheers, which spread throughout tho
stands and crowds far un the street,
aa the bells peeled Joyfully. Tho queen
was crowned at 12:BG p. m.
Yesterday (Sunday) the festivities
wero continued in Ixmdon. There
were considerable crowds almost all
day long in tho vicinity of Bucking
ham palaco and along the route of
yesterday's procession viewing tho dec
orations and watching the flow of no
tablo personages to and from tho vari
ous thanksgiving services.
In tho evening tho Canadian arch,
which Is an exceptional novelty for
Sunday, was brilliantly Illuminated
and was a great center of attraction
and served to bring an immense con
' course of people Into tho neighborhood.
In splto of the welcome announcement
made last night that King Edward had
borno tho fatigues of coronation day
well, today's bulletin concerning his
health was awaited with a cortaln do
greo of anxiety. Perhaps this Is tho
reason that his majesty's physicians
issued tho bulletin at tho rather un
usually early hour of 9:30 o'clock. Be
cause of the early hour very few people
were about when It was nosted at
tho gates of tho palace. The bulletin
is as follows:
"His majesty bore tho strain of the
coronation ceremony perfectly well
and experienced but Httlo fatigue. The
king hod a good night anu his condl-
tlon is In every way satisfactory. No
further bulletin will bo Issued.
(Signed) TREVES
LAKING.
After the posting of tho bulletin
thcro was still some doubt as to
whether his majesty would drive out,
but tho Bmall crowd that remained at
Buckingham palaco hopeful to seo the
sovereign, was rewarded by tho ap
pearance of tho king and queen. They
wero accompanied by Prlncoss Vic
toria, Prlnco. Charles .of Denmark,
Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia
and the crown prince of Denmark and
wero attended by a large following of
tho royal household.
Tho procession drove along the Mall
and St. James palace without receiv
ing any notable demonstration from
tho people. Tickets to the chapel royal
had been sparingly granted. The choir
boys who took part in the service
in the chapel wero clad in quaint
gowns of crimson and gold lace. The
service was very simple, special pray
ers for the occasion, however, were
read.
An almost identical service to the
ono held at tho chapel royal of St.
James was conducted at Marlborough
' houso chapel and attended by tho
prince of Wales and his family and
other royal personages.
Tho most Interesting of all tho ser
vices was held at St. Paul'3. This
was essentially a people's service In
gratitude and thankfulness that the
'sovereign had been restored to his
health and it presented a striking con
trast to the sad service of supplica
tion held there in June, on the day
tho coronation should have taken
place.
Convict Woman of Killing.
STURGIS, S. D., Aug. 11. Tho case
of Manio Hill, charged with murder,
camo up in tho circuit court. Mamo
Hill shot Kitty King In this city on
tho morning of March 20. State's At
torney J. F. McCIung and M. McMahon
appeared on behalf of the state and
Wesley Stuart and Thomas Harvey on
behalf of tho defendant. The trial con
tinued all day and went to tho Jury
lato at night. After being out about
twenty ratnutes the Jury brought In a
verdict of manslaughter in tho second
degree. Judge Rice has set the date
of sentence for Wednesday, August 13.
Oregon Is Fire Swept.
OREGON CITY, Ore., Aug. 11. Ono
housand acres of timber and farm
and aro on fire twenty-five miles from
this city. Great damage Is being done
to lumber and grain.
Fire In Big Bank Building.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. FIro was dls
covered at 2:30 o'clock this morning
In the Bank of New York building,
48 Wall street. It is seven stories.
Tho bank Is situated on the first and
second Hoods. Tho sixth and seventh
floors wero in flames. Three negroes
working as help in the building, who
wero asleep on tho ton flnnr um
f rescued by tho department. The fire
" "iBcovereu on the third floor In
the office of J. M. Chandler.
SENATOR M'MILLAN NO MORE.
Michigan Legislator Dies at Summer
Home at Manchester, Mass.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. A dispatch
was received hero yesterday announc
ing the death of Senator James McMil
lan of Michigan, at an early hour this
morning, at his summer homo at Mnn-chester-by-the-Sca,
Mass. Death was
tho result of heart failure, following
congestion, after an illness of a very
few hours.
Tho news camo as a great shock to
hlB friends hero, as when tho senator
left Washington shortly after tho ad
journment of congress ho appeared to
bo in good health and looked forward
with much satisfaction to a quiet and
restful summer. For somo years Sen
ator McMillan has made his summer
homo at Mnnchcster-by-the-Sea, having
erected a very fine cottage at that
place.
While no Information on that point
has been received here, the expectation
Is that his remains will be taken to De
troit, Mich., and bo deposited In tho
family vault at Elmwood cemetery.
Tho body of his son, Captain John H.
McMillan, who served In tho Spanish
war and who died several months ago,
rests there.
DESTITUTE HAYTIENS APPEAL.
Inhabitants of Petit Goave In Great
Distress.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, Aug. 11.
Tho people of Potlt Goave to the west
of hero aro In great distress and havo
asked for assistance.
It was reported from Port Au Prince
August 6, that further government re
inforcements had started for Petit
Goavo to aid the government forces
beaten there by the revolutionists.
A battle between 400 Foucharlsts,
supported by a regular regiment, and
tho forces under General Chlcoye, tho
Flrmlnlst commander, was fought at
Petit Goave August 8. Tho town was
almost completely destroyed by fire.
Two Moro Parties Located.
.MANILA, Aug. 11. General Sumner,
commanding tho American forces on
the island of Mindano, has sent a dis-
patch to General Chaffee, saying there
J aro two Mbro parties at Bocolo, Mln-
danao, ono peaceful and ono hostile.
Captain John J. Pershing of tho Fif
teenth cavalry, who Is In command of
the American forces at Lake Lanao,
Mindanao, has expressed his doubt of
tho success of the efforts being made
y the Americans to placate tho hostile
Moros. The situation in Mindanao Is
not regarded as serious.
Cholera continues to decrease In Ma
nila and a majority of tho provinces,
and tho prediction that .the diseaso.
would bo worst in August has not been
fulfilled.
Volcana Begins to Growl.
MANAGUA, Nlc, Aug. 11. The San
tiago, ono of the Masaya volcanoes In
Nicaragua, has been emitting vapors
accompanied by groaning sounds for
the last twenty days. Tho commis
sioners and the governor of the depart
ment of Masaya in which tho volcano
Is located, report that in their opinion
there Is danger of an eruption occur
ring shortly.
San Fernando de Masaya is situated
at tho foot of tho volcano of Masaya,
It has a population" of 22,000, 'nine
tenths of whom aro natives. Tho vol
cano is about 3,000 feet high.
Money In Making Wagons.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 11. The cen
sus bureau has Issued a report of the
manufacture of carriages and wagons
for tho census year ending May 31,
1900. Tho report shows a capital of
$118,187,838 Invested In this industry
In tho 7,032 jstablishmcnts reporting
for tho United States. Tho value of
tho products is returned at $121,537,
375. Robbers Torture Victim.
Rebels Capture Barcelona.
PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trini
dad, B. W. I., Aug. 11. News has
reached here from Venezuela that, af
ter thrco days of very severe lighting
in tho streets of Barcelona, In the
state of Bermudez, tho revolutionists
under tho command of General Pena
loza captured the town from tho gov
ernment forces, Tho government lost
sixty men and General Ruperto Bravo,
Farmer Strikes Oil.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 11. A special
from Mass City, Mich., says: While
digging for water on his homestead
near her John Pearson uncovered a
vein of oil which gushed out In largo
volume. Already tho petroleum has
covered several acres some inches
deep rud a lake Is being rapidly form
ed, no appartus being at hand to stop
tho How.
Day of Thanksgiving.
LONDON, Aug. 11. Today will be
celebrated throughout tho nation as
a day of thanksgiving for tho king's
recovery. '
Shot to Kill.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Aug. 11. Dur
ing a quarrel at tho Woman's homo
today Harry S. Weston shot Bertha
T. Brown, wife of R. N. Brown, and
then shot hlmBelf. Both arc in the
hospital and cannot recover.
BIG WHEAT FARM
SYNDICATE, LED BY NEBRA8KAN,
WILL E8TADL18H IT.
BUY FORTY THOUSAND ACRES
Thc Syndicate Will Introduco Steam
Plows and Other Modern Machinery,
as Well as Own Its Own Elevators,
to Do the Work.
ST. PAUL. Aug, 9. A syndicate of
Americans, led by T. B.' Hoard of Ne
braska, a wealthy cattleman, will es
tablish tho first bonanza wheat farm
In Canada between Cralk and David
son, on tho Prlnco Albert brnnch of
tho Canadian Pacific. Forty thousand
acres of land havo been purchased at
au outlay of $200,000 and another $100.
000 has been set aside by tho syndi
cate for improvements. Nono of tho
methods which made the great wheat
farms of North Dakota famous havo
yot been applied In Canada and wheat
raising has been confined entirely to
small areas and to the work of small
farmers.
Tho syndicate Includes P. J. -Waddcll
of Aurora, Neb., another wealthy cat
tleman, and capitalists from Iowa and
Illinois. One whole township is to bo
converted into a monster wheat field
and tho greater portion of tho town
ship adjoining is to become a portion
of the syndicate's Interests.
Mr. Hoard and his nssoclatcs will
introduce stcamplows and other mod
ern farm machinery.
Tho syndlcato will own Its own ele
vators, two of which aro to bo built
this fall at Garvin, in tho center of
tho new farm. It will nlso operate
nine elevators at adjacent points.
NEELY WANTS THE MONEY.
Asks that Currency Found in HIb Pos
session Be Returned.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. C. W.
Neely, who was convicted of Cuban
postal frauds and afterwards granted
amnesty by the Cuban legislature, has
applied to the attorney general to bo
reimbursed for tho money found in his
possession at the timo of his arrest,
amounting to $6,234.
ThlB money was sent to Cuba as an
exults at the trial of Neely, and was
returned by tho military government
to the War department. Secretary
Root wrote a letter to tho postmaster
general informing him that the money
had been returned and was held, to be
disposed of at the lattcr's direction.
Tho postmaster general has not ac
cepted tho money and It still remains
in tho possession of Secretary Root.
Tho War department Is holding it un
til an adjustment is made and a bal
ance struck between tho Cuban gov
ernment and the late military govern
ment regarding financial affairs.
Tho officials havo not yet determined
what action they will take after thlB
balance Is struck.
HELPING NEEDY FILIPINOS.
Poverty Stricken, Hundreds of Thou
sands Are Being Fed.-
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 9.
Major B. K. West, of tho commissary
department, writing from Manila to
General Weston, chief commissary, has
tho following to say concerning tho
feeding of natives In tho Philippines:
"I was In hopes that the closing up
of the campaign' In Batangas and La
guna would end tho feeding of the na
tives, but such is not tho caso, al
though tho camps havo been broken
up. Tho natives were left In a desti
tute condition, had been unable to
plant now crops, all the old crops had
been destroyed in tho military opera
tions and so the work has to go 6n.
"General Bell was in tho city nnd I
asked him about the number of na
tives ho was feeding. Ho told me that
in Batangas ho was feeding approxi
mately 250,000 people. In Laguna he
could not give tho exact number, but
I Judge from tho quantity that wo sup
ply that there must be about half as
many."
Joe's Boy Gets a Job.
LONDON, Aug. 9. Official an
aouncement was mado today that Aus
ten Chamberlain, son of tho colonial
secretary, has been appointed post
oiaster general, vlco the Marquis of
Londonderry, resigned.
Twenty Miles by Auto.
WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 9. The
twenty-mile motor paced race at tho
"ollseum between Elkes and Freeman
resulted In a victory for the former,
who covored the distance In 31:27 3-5.
Funston Confined to Room.
DENVER, Aug. 9. Brigadier Gen
eral Frederick Funston, commander of
tho Department of the Colorado, Is
confined to his home by illness, hav
ing undergone an operation for fistula.
His condition is not at all alarming
and his friends expect he will recover
quickly. The general's Illness does
not result from tho attack of appendi
citis, for which an operation was suc
cessfully performed at Kansas City
before he came to Colorado.
CUBA TO INCREASE DUTIES.
Senate Orders Executive to Raise Im
port Revenue.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Tho Btnto
department Is advised by Mlnlstor
Squlors that tho Cuban senate has au
thorized tho executive to lncrcaso tin
ports duties to tho following inaxt
mums: Shoes and boots, from 10 to 17 per
cent; coal, 25 contB per thousand ki
los; plno lumber, 40 por cent; stcar
lno beef In cans, fresh beef, fresh
mutton, salt hoof, Jerked beer, hams,
herring, coffco, cldor, beer, CO por
cont; hats, CO per cent; butter, liq
uors, wlno, 70 por cent; poultry, fresh
pork, salt pork bacon, lnrd, chocso,
condensed milk, wheat flour, codfish,
rice, alimentary preserves, oggs,
beans and peas, onions, potatoes.
ollvo oil, 100 por ccutj common soap,
150 por cent; corn, 333 por cont.
SOUP IS THEIR ONLY FOOD.
Condition of the Peasant Inhabitants
of Eastern Galicta.
VIENNA, Aug. 8. After n special
investigation of tho labor trouble in
eastern Gallca, tho Nouo Frolo Presso
draws a gloomy picture of tho miser
able conditions which led to the ex
isting strlko.
Tho avcrago mortality from famine
for several years past, according to
tho Neuo Frelo Presso, aggregated
50,000.
Laborers wages range from 8 to 10
cents a day and women earn from 4
to 8 conta a day. Tho peasants rarely
taste bread and exist chiefly on a soup,
tho principal Ingredients of which nro
water and herbs.
MET DEATH IN A CYCLONE.
Sixteen Men Know to Have
Been
KllkJ by Gas Explosion.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Aug. 8. Sixteen
men aro known to bo dead and somo
others aro reported missing as the re
sult of an explosion of gas In ono of
the mines of tho Union Coal & Coko
company at Bowen, six miles from
Trinidad, at 7 o'clock tonight. Tho
work of rescuing the "bodies was begun
at once, and four had been taken out
at 10 o'clock. No names aro obtain
able at this times.
Tho mino employs about Blxty men.
They are all Americans and Irish.
Most of tho dead aro said to bo mar
ried. Only meager details have been
received here.
Union Pacific Buys Abroad.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. It Is learned
from reliable sources today that the
Union Pacific has placed a big order
for steel rails with a firm in Gormany.
Part of this order Is for tho Southern
Pacific, though delivery is to bo made
to tho Union Pacific at Omaha and
such other points westward as it may
later instruct Tho order Is for 1,000
tons. Premiums for early delivery
were quoted ranging from to 1 per
cent A prominent man connected
with tho steel Industry said: "It Is
not surprising to hear' of tho Union
Pacific's order. Domestic mills can
not deliver before tho third quarter
next year. They aro stacked up with
orders ior millions of dollars In Btcel.
Iron orders will have to go abroad
before long."
Groesbeck Makes Reply.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 8. Col
onel Groesbeck of the Judge advocate
general'3 department has written to
tho adjutant general a reply to tho re
quest for an explanation of an inter
view published on his arrival at San
Francisco In which ho commented on
court-martinis In tho Philippines. Ad
jutant General Corbln, to whom the
reply was addressed, will return to
Washington In a few days.
He Won Women's Hearts.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 8. E. S. Porter,
an alleged real estate man from Dcs
Moines, with many aliases, who Is un
der arrest hero as a fugitive from
South Dakota, where ho is said to havo
swindled numorous women In tho sale
of pattorns, seems to bo a winner of
tho hearts of women as well. His
grip contains letters of a very loving
nature from women In Omaha, Ha
warden, Denlson, Bralnard, Minn., and
other places.
Today Mrs. Sarah Carr of York,
Nob., arrived to meet Porter and upon
learning of his arrest, confronted him
at tho police station and severely re
proached him between sobs.
Becomes a Chicago Lawyer.
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 8. President
.Roosevelt will receive tho honorary
degreo of LL. D. from the University
of Chicago during his visit to Chicago.
Oyster Men In a Combine.
MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 8. Tho vari
ous oyster canning and packing com
panies In Mississippi, Louisiana and
Alabama will combine under ono head
with a capital of $2,000,000. The
movement .has been on foot three
years and Is now practically assured.
It will control all the business of
tho threo states along tho fish and
canning lines, Headquarters proba
bly will be In Now Orleans. Ten com
panies are in the combine.
THE KING THANKS
ISSUES ADDRESS TO PEOPLE ON
EVE OF CORONATION.
GRATITUDE FOR HIS RECOVERY
Ho Believes that Prayers to Divine
Provldenco Have Been Answered
Proclamation Conceived and Writ
ten by the King Himself.
LONDON, Aug. 8. Tho following
m 038H go from King Edward to his
pcoplo was made public last night:
To My Pcoplo: On tho cvo of cor
onation, an ovont which I look upon
as one of tho most solemn nnd Impor
tant of my life, I nm anxious to ex
press to my pcoplo nt home nnd In
tho colonies and In India my heart
felt appreciation of tho deep sympa
thy they have manifested toward mo
during n ttmo in my llfo of such Im
minent danger. Tho postponement of
tho coronation ceremony, owing to
my Illness, has caused, I fenr, much
inconvenience and trouble to all who
Intended to celebrate It. But their
disappointment has been borne by
them with ndmlrablo patlenco and
temper.
"Tho prayers of my peoplo for my
recovery wero heard, nnd I now offer
up my deepest gratltudo to dlvlno
Provldenco for having presorvod my
life and given mo strength to fulfill
tho Important duties which dovblvo
upon me ub sovcrolgn of this great em
pire. (Signed) "EDWARD R. and I.
"Buckingham Palace, Aug. 8, 1902."
King Edward's proclamation is a
personal and spontaneous expression
of his mnjosty's toolings. It was con
ceived and wrltton by himself in nn
autograph lcttor to tho homo socro
tary, C. T. Ritchie. In addressing this
communication to tho homo secretary,
tho king la following tho traditions ob
served by tho Into Queen Victoria when
sho addressed personal messages to
tho nation.
King Edward did not drive out yes
terday. A largo crowd had gathered
outsldo Buckingham palaco In expecta
tion of their majesties taking a drive,
and tho king, who was lunching In
ono of the front rooms of tho build
ing, camo to the window in full view
of tho people, who cheered him en
thusiastically. Tho King bowed his
acknowledgements.
It had been expected that his majes
ty would visit Westminster abboy yes
terday, but ho did not do so. Ho wus
busily engaged with his secretary, Lord
Knollys.
Somo regalia for tho coronation was
removed from Buckingham palaco una
at St. James palaces to Westminster
abbey, whero minor rehearsals of the
coronation ceremony was held.
Tho prlnco of WalcB and tho dufto of
Connaught paid visits of inspection to
tho abbey.
An official bulletin issued says:
"King Edward boro tho Journey to
London yesterday without tuo least
fatigue. His majesty had a good night
and Is In excellent health. The wound
Is practically healed."
A bulletin will bo issued on Sunday
next
Sunday's bulletin will bo tho last,
and It will bo Issued only with tho ob
ject of placing on record how tho king
boro tho coronntlon ceremonies.
FLOWER'S AT KRUGER'S FEET.
Pathetic Incident Occurs at Pro-Boer
Exhibition at The Hague.
THE HAGUE, Aug. 8. Former
President Kruger of the Transvaal Re
public, accompanied by a number of
Boer lenders, visited tho pro-Boer ex
hibition this morning. He seated him
self opjiosito tho portrnlts of the
Dutch and French combatants who
fell during tho war and as ho Bat
there young girls strewed flowers at
his feet.
Replying-to a speech mndo by tho
president of tho exhibition, Mr, Kru
ger paid a tribute to tho "bravo men
who sacrificed their lives In a disin
terested btrugglo for Justice"
Ho thanked artists of all nations
for their unselfish aid In contributing
to tho exhibition.
Soo Road Reaches Bismarck.
BISMARCK,' N. D., Aug. 8. The
Soo railroad crossed tile Northern
Pacific tracks southeast of this city
last night and reached Bismarck to
nlghL Downing Goes it Alone.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Aug. 8.
Robert Downing, the actor, today ob
tained a divorce from his wife, who
la known on tho stago as Eugenie
Blair.
Ack Roosevelt to Pardon.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 8. Pres
ident Mitchell of tho United Mine
Workord, in an interview with a rep
resentative of tho Associated Press to
day, said with reference to the deci
sion of Judgo Goff In the habeas cor
pus proceedings ngalns; the miners Ik
WoFt Virginia:
"Tho only thing to do now is tc
make nn appeal to President Rooso
volt for tho pardon ot tho men in Jail
and this will probably be done at
once."
8ET ASIDE SALE OF LANDS.
Collusion Reported Among Blddera
for Omaha Indian Realty.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Jl.-S. O.
Ruby, an lnpcctor of tho Department
of tho Intorior, who was Bent to
O'Neill, Neb., for tho purpose of In
vestigating charges mado In relation
to tho salo of certain Isolated tcacta
of land In tho Omaha Indian reserva
tion that wero sold nt tho O'Neill land
ofllco on May 4 haB submlttod hlB re
port to tho secretary of tho intorior.
Mr. Ruby finds that a combination
was formed botweon prospoctivo bid
ders nnd that a fund was raised to
pay cortaln other prospective blddera
to refrain from bidding upon tho lauds.
Mr. Ruby endorses tho recommenda
tion of tho register and receiver of
tho O'Neill land ofllco that tho salo
bo set asldo, In view of tho collusion,
which on tho face 6f tho returns 1b
apparent. Acting Secretary Ryan of
tho interior department, after a re
view of tho Inspector's report, Imme
diately ordered that a public hearing
bp granted thoso persons who wero
uuablo to bid at tho salo and directed
that tho register and receiver should
hold an open court for tho purpose
of Inquiring Into tho matter and that
said register and receiver should bo
empowered to sot a timo nnd placo for
such public hearting and that persons
interested In tho salo should havo tho
right to bo represented by attorney.
REQUISITION NOT HONORED.
Men Who Violated State Game Law
Cannot Be Brought Back.
LINCOLN, Nob., Aug. ll. Chief.
Gamo Warden Slmpklna returned from
Jefferson City, Mo., minus tho ,two
Kansas City men who wero wanted
nt Red Cloud for hunting In Nebraska
without a license. Governor Dockery
refused to honor a requisition, saying,
that tho offenso was merely a misde
meanor and ho did not want to havo
his men hauled about over tho country
for such a crime.
C. T. Hazloton and R. W. Stoner
aro tho men wanted. Their threo
dogs and ammunition wero confiscated
at Red Cloud and sold. Tho lino for a
non-resident hunting In Nebraska la
$100 or Bixty days In Jail. Tho men
had killed over sixty pralrlo chickens
out of season and It Is believed a
total of $500 could havo boon plied'
up against them. Another offortwil
bo mado to bring them back. Mr.
Slmpkins offers a roward of $50 to
any ono who will arrest tho two men
on Nebraska territory.
Nebraska Prohibitionists Nominate.
LINCOLN, Aug. 11. Tho prohibi
tionists of Nebraska havo placed In
nomination tho following ticket: For
governor, S. T. Davies, Otoo county
lieutenant governor, Isaiah Llghtncr,'
Platto county; secretary of state, D.
D. Norton, Adams county; treasurer,
W. H. Mnddock, Richardson county;
auditor, John Dale, Douglas county;
attorney general, W. Bert Clarke,
Saundcrn county; land commissioner,
J. M. Dllworth, Johnson county; su
perintendent of public Instruction, A.
E. Howard, University Place.
Old Folks' Romance.
HUMBOLDT, Nob., Aug. 11. Mrs.
Mary G. Ferguson ot this city, aged
70, was married to Lyman Whltcomb
of Iowa, aged 72. A touch of romance
Is lent to the marriage by tho report
that It was brought about by corre
spondence through a matrimonial
agency. Tho present is tho bride's
third matrimonial venture. The now-
hkumarKlml1.uftljuiuJH.ninbii iliil.. l.nn.n
k.T "" ' " " ' vmaimmmmmmqii
Ln .H3
fci$itifjifjtjM$i)
-H
..1
Nw Factory for Kearney. V
KEAKNBY, Nob., Aug. 1L Jt &
roi ose4 to turn tho- old cotton mill
ibr'i li2o a strawboani factory. J.
5 haw ot Richmond,, Va., &as broaci-j
befplaii to several of Kearney'
us! new men and they ato in favor ot
ho
Idea. Over $150,0 jvouldlH la
edfin the deal aad a BumbV''
oh
cr
'oujd bo employed t&e year,
u: d.1
Burned to Death.
B 10KEN BOW, Neb. Aug, " ll.r-
tours nftcr ho -wan Injured Jobs
Odni. ft 'IniinriWr nrnnfloMi. AtnA
'' 1 errlbl0 burns on the face, head
body, Shrodor exploded a gaso
tank while pumping air into 1L
Judge Ely la Dead.
JtEMONT, Neb., Aug. 11. Judgo '
IB Ely, aged 81, and for forty-flvo
taja resident of Nebraska, Is dead.v
i deceased had been In rood health
lithe death of his wife a year ago.
then he had failed rapidly,
Will Rebuild Elevator.
LOOMFIELD, Neb., Aug. 11.'
p tiers have decided to rebuild tlJeTti'
tjtor, which was recently buraed
4 and for that purpose havo rafsetir
oB - $2,000. Tho Insurance1 vaST $3?r
a rewuro 01 9 i.,vw was ien,.oi
c for tho apprehension of .the Jr
starting tho fire, and ittigeat la
tgatiov. will be made- JJA airnW '
ibgs were stolen lrpwytlHL,Melr
ll of the farmers' ac!4e Um :
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