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The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 2

Location:
Kearney, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Kearney Daily Hub. KEARNEY. NEBRASKA. Entered the Pa Office at Kearney NebrMiu, Kcood class matter. M.

A. BROVN, Editor. Daily tbiTiuN. Hy MhII. one ywr By Carrier, per week Buiulo Coun'? S5 0 REMI-WEtKLY EDITIONS.

One Year In advance bix Mouths 30 To PrRViuHER: When nitxi-riU'r-. di-aire change of addrtw, tiny should lnvurialily glv nameof former piwt-ollii e. Ui'iiiitmiu-c should rauile by druft, express or tn-tnl order. Hample copies of either edition wnt Irev any addroaa. 8EDITIOI AND WORSE, The deeper the investigation goes in- to the character of the literature em-.

braced in the pamphlets of Kdward Atkinson, en route to Manila and ordered removed from the mails at San Francisco, the more infamous and detestable it appears. Much of it is unfit for publication in any decent or 1 nelf-respecting newspaper, and even if it did not go beyond an attack on the administration, with its vile charges and outrageous falsehoods, it would still be bad enough to damn the author beyond any possibility of atonement. If it was proposed to circulate this matter merely in the mails of the United States, it would be utterly ob- jectionable, but it is proposed to go further than that and distribute false- hood and sedition among our volun-1 teer soldiers in the Philippines, whose opportunities for learning the truth are limiied, and who must of necessity i rely for right conclusions on their own good judgment. There are three of these pamphlets, and they will be free-1 ly circulated throughout the United States during the next year because I they have been embodied in congress-' lonal remarks for the Congressional Record and will be franked through the mails to the extent of millions of! copies. The long and the short of the whole matter is that Mr.

Atkinson and his pals have presumed too much on American liberty of speech. Free speech and a free press are essential In a free country. The fullest liberty compatible with honest expression of opinion, of legitimate criticism and honest discussion of public questions, is right and proper. But the liberty which grants this much is construed by some to mean license, and as a result the liberty is abused and the license outraged. Whatever political administration may be in power, is during that period the government itself, to all practical interns ana purposes, in uo country in the world, barring our own, would the license be permitted which charges the government with the worst possible forms of criminality.

A critical moment in our own affairs has arrived when it must stop in the United States. It is not the fear of honest criticism that need be feared, but the seditious carpings of socialists and anarchists among the so called higher classes that expect immnnity because of their very i prominence. Chemist Wiley of the U. S. department of agriculture declares that fully ninety per cent of the articles of food manufactured and sold in the United States are adulterated frauds.

This is a startling statement, and ought to spur congress to renewed efforts to bring about a revolution in the interests of pure food. Senator Paddock worked long and hard on that line and was nearly successful in securing the passage of a pure food bill, but little has been done in that direction since his retirement from the senate. The University of Chicago is other of those vile educational nests that harbors a lot of professors who come within the St. Louis Globe-Democrat's definition of "mental freaks and political malignants," and whose presence in the institution is sufficient notice to patriotic people to keep their sons and daughters at home rather than send them there to be edu cated. Speaking of William J.

Bryan, J. Sterling Morton's Conservative says that "this phenomenal lawyer who never had a client, this resonant statesman who never drafted a statute, this skilled financier who never made a dollar, this soldier who nevef fired a grun of saw a battle, is again in the saddle and hoarsely commanding the Bouth to follow him once more to dis aster and defeat." It should not be forgotten that the people of Nebraska during the year 1898 decreased their mortgage indebtedness over sixteen millions, just when thepopocratic calamity ites ware declaring with the utmost vehemence that prosperity had not returned. It is rather hard to have the argument against them, but "fax is fax." The Filipinos who want a three months truce in order to find out whether they want any more fighting are a pretty nervy lot, and it is evident that they have learned something from their long period of contact with THne THE CONNING TOWER. Kearney people always know when spring has come, for it is then that our grandest of all the grand old farmers, Farmer John Brady, dons a waumus and a pair of plow shoes and goes out to wrest a fortune from un. 1 willing Mother Earth.

is up to his old tricks again, experi inenting with new brands of pumpkins and potatoes and causing two blades of alfalfa grow where but one blade grew before. There is considerable difference between the learned profession who stay at home and belittle the country and the common soldiers of the volunteer army who go out to fight its battles, and the comparison is quite disastrous to the professors. It is painful to note the snjall of people who are being given in marriage in Buffalo county, especial ly with so clever and accommodating a person as E. Frank Brown in charge of the license bureau. If the unmarried people of the county would look this matter squarely in the face they would readily see that they are not doing their duty, either by themselves, by Judge Brown, or by State of Ohio, City of Tolk.ixi LrcAS County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforsaid, and that said linn will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this (ith day of December, A. D.

im. I ctr; A. W. LEA SON, seal. Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-: lv and acts directly on the blood and the Spaniards. But the Spanish game fop teBtimonmia, free. of delay is something that the Anierl- f. J. CHENEY Toledo, O.

cans refuse to sit down to. i CJT Sold by all Druggists, 75c. umpire Some Few of the Other Bargains Offered for Our Three Weeks Sale. A Big Bargain in Ladies' Summer Corsets A better than a 50c Corset, French stays, Royal Worcester or W. C.

C. Corsets, fine netting Jor 30c each, all sizes while they last. A fine T'nion during this sale CHURCH SERVICES. Swedish Mission Twenty-fourth and First ave. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Preaching 8 p. m. Scandinavians are invited. (Congregational James P.

Burling, pastor. Services 10:30 a. m. and ii in Mr IJin'L-1 nil uill leml the V. Farmer (.

The Nebraska state board of health is having trouble again. It is the same old troublesome question, whether to issue license or not to issue license to a specialist who is guilty of "unprofessional" conduct in letting his light shine through the advertising columns of the newspapers. The board is wrestling with a case of that kind now, the applicant for license having spent twenty years in the practice of certain special branches of nis profession. This is another of those cases where the doctors dyiagree, and in which the public is unable to decide. But nothing Is ever settled until it is settled right, and the only way to settle this controversy is to enact a law making it "unprofessional" for any physician to fail to advertise.

Christian M. S. Jameson, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m.

Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor.

Y. P. S. C. E.

7 p. m. Trinity M. E. W.

A. Tyler, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young people's meeting at 7 p.

m. Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Presbyterian F. L. Hayden, D. Morning subject, "The Value of Friendship." Evening, "The, Devil-His Person, Place and Power." First United Brethren A Schwim-ley, pastor. Preaching 10:30 a.

m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 11a. m.

Y. P. S. C. E.

7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Episcopal S. G.

M. Montgomery, I rector. Services tomorrow, the fifth Sunday after Laster, at 10:30 a. with Holy Communion, and at 5 p. in.

Sunday school after morning service. First M. E. D. pastor.

Regular preaching service at 10:30 a. in. Sunday school at 12. Epworth league at 7 p. m.

Hegular evening service at 8. All are invited to be present. United Presbyterian J. II. Niblock.

pastor. Sermons by Rev. W. A. Campbell, of Pawnee City.

Sabbath school at 11:45 a. m. Junior C. U. 3:30 p.

m. Senior CY U. 7 p. ni. Evening service 8 p.

m. A cordial welcome is given to all church meetings. Baptist I. II. Wood, pastor.

Morning sermon on "The Body of a Believer." Lord's supper. Special exercises of the Bible school, readings, recitations and songs appropriate to Cuban freedom. Young people's union at 7. In the evening baptism and an exposition of Baptized in One United Evangelical -J. Iloldeman.

'pastor. 'Sunday school 10 a. in. Preaching 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Evangelistic meeting in th evening. K.

L. h. meeting i p. in Junior league A p. m.

Prayer meeting lhursdav 8 p. m. lhe ladies society will meet Wednesday at Mrs. Primer's, Ave. and Four teenth st.

All invited. See Those oVK-SJ atarrkT cu rk! by the Beautiful Pictures! FRANK J. CHKXKY. Chemical oil painting taught by A.J.Chi-denter. avnt of the Porto Rioo Portrait Co.

A NEW DISCOVERY. By tht use of (homiCHl? you tn paint your own plcmre In oil p-iln n. No money lu advance. If you can't learn, no pay. Agent are doing well.

See me for agency or learn to enlarge. Lemons taught at bnue or store. Auy person can learn tt within a Icsniii of two hours A Fine Bargain in LADIES' SUMMER VESTS Heduced prices Suit combed ii cents i 10 12 25 Egyptian Cotton Twenty-three Dozen Ladies' fast Black Hose. If bought in regular way would be lite but to close entire lot quickly we make them at 124c. Only twenty-three dozen of these.

fast Black Children's Hose. Sizes 5 to S. lxl Ribbed Sr.AMLESS, all sizes, 10c pair worth from 12 to 15c. Childrens' Hose. Tan and Black, all sizes reduced to 15c from 20c.

Notice the Following Attractive Bargains in Shoes. We intend clearing our shoe stock during this sale, and you will find it full of bargains, and many shoes will be marked extremely low for this three weeks sale. Children's Button Shoes, sizes 8 to 2, reduced to 98 Ladies Tan vesting top. our $2.50 line, reduced to 1 98 Ladies' Black (Hand turned) Vicl Kid Shoe, quality, 1 98 Mm I have just received instructions from the Overman Wheel Co. to sell Victor Bicycles for the rest of the season for Chain-less, $75.00.

These wheels are all '99 models and the best ever turned out of this factory. T. H. BOLTE Scott Block. Grocery Buyers Know When ihry are pleased with their mir-I'linwm.

Ox'relore tli-y weml their way to Si Sou'd whun In a burrr fur am- You Will be 1 Easily Suited Four- When You See Ladies' Summer Suits Just received at 1 thing to cat, and they get it. Just Arrived Another car of the St. Paul I Nebraska I Flour. We recommend this flour as be-' ing as good as modern machinery can produce, and in order to have you all try a sack, we have put the price down to these low figures: Lily White, per bag 80 Straight Patent, per bag 90 High Patent, per bag 1 00 We want this car to move quickly. All kinds of Fruit and Vog-tahles.

We HpprecinU' ir trade and strive to please. JOHNSON SON. j. chidester, Agent. The Ladies' Suit Store C.W.

Ashley With the Swltz furniture Company in Writer Kearney, Nebr Commencing on Saturday, May 6th, and continuing for three weeks we will give the people of Kearney and vicinity a GENUINE BARGAIN CLEARING SALE on SEASONABLE DRESS FABRICS. We are crowded for room, and we need part of our dress goods space for other lines of goods. To get the room quickly and move our dress goods and silks we have decided that we will put the knife in deeply and give to the people of Kearney a genuine Bargain Sale that will be remembered. Merchants usually make this sacrifice sale after the season is over, but we make an exception this season, as we must have part of the space now occupied by our Dress Goods and Silk Departments. Weeks of Bargains Commencing, Saturday, May 6th, and Ending Saturday, May 27th, 1899...

We will place on sale our entire stock of Dress Goods and Silks at 25 per cent off. Everything will go at a discount of 1-4 off our regt reserved during this sale everything reduced. 75c buys $1.00 Worth of Dress Goods and Silks. Black Goods Reduced Mack Henrietta All wool Henrietta Silk warp, Priestley's ii Serge (4ft inches) Amour figured novelty Crepon iV reduced to li 2(iJ ti.1 II. (H) 75 2.00 1..10 1.124 37 i ti.1 4 2.1 IS 2tir 50 ti5 7." 1.00 75 1.871 1.50 112 1.00 75 Colored Dress Goods Reduced.

'olored Henrietta Serge 25 reduced to 50 115 75 1.00 40 50 05 75 1.00 IS 2iii 37 5lii 75 30 37 4S 75 Colored Satin cloths 1.00 reduced to 75 Poplins UK) 75 Whipcords 1. 00 75 All wool "pattern" suits at t.0(). $7.00, $8.00, and $10.00 will lie sold at cost and less than cost. The prices on these will lie equal to 25 per cent, to 3.14; per cent. off.

Novelty Dress Goods Reduced. Fifty pieces novelty merly 15c to 20c Novelty suitings for-u vard, Sign Work of all kinds WINDOWS CARDS BOARDS WALLS 20 reduced to 35 50 00 05 75 1.00 I Our Millinery Business is Growing; So rapidlv that we have i been compelled to secure another trimmer, and call- ers at our store will be in- i trodueed to Miss Martha I Klentz, one of the most ar- tistic trimmers of the city I of Des Moines. Like old wine Our business and our business reputation have im-liroved with age. Every lady in this part of the country knows that she will get the best in quality and style when she patronizes us, and those who have bought this year are surprised at the elegance of our styles and the moderateness of our prices. LADIES SUIT STORE MRS.

M. INGHAM. REMEMBER Our Specialty Is Beef ROdStS But can seU PIC NIC HAMS 7c lb. And sack of Good Flour 80c CALL AND SKK. s.

of Track. CHAS. WJLBERT. Our Native Herbs THE ORIGINAL HEKH COMPOUND. The Great Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulator.

(iiiarauteed by our Registered tiuaran-I Ice to cure all arising I mm Impure Hlood and Inactivity of the i Liver and Kl'lneys. 200 Days'Treatment $1.00 And the Dollar back if you are not cured. THE ALONZO O. BLISS Sole Proprietors JOHN 8K1BOLD. Couniy Agent, Kearney, NVh Prompt attention given mall orders.

I hot sold by dniggisii. .11 15 IS! 20 37 45 40 50 Muslins. Lonsdale muslin, bleached, the very best grade during this sale for 5c a yard A tine soft finished bleached muslin at 5 Kearney Brown Sheeting 3 The Finest Assortment of New and Nobby Shirt Waists for Ladies All sizes on sale now at 25c to 75e. We especially invite your attention to this line. Zephyr Ginghams.

Zephyr Ginghams worth 12 to 15c, during this sale ft cents. We are showing over 100 patterns in this lot of Zephyrs, and they are the best value in the western country at this price. Double Fold Percale, 10c a Yard. Suitable for waists, and children's suitings, beautiful styles. Simpson's Percales, three-quarter wide, 7c.

a yard. Good styles, Ix-st of material. Ladies Oxfords (Kid Lined) Vesting top J' Black and Tans Southern Tie Oxfords Two Button Lantry Lace Curtains. Seventy-eight pairs of fine Lace Curtains and Chenille and Brocatella Portieres manufacturers odds and ends which we bought at about one-third value, and we will give to our customers during this sale the benefit. 22 pairs Lace Curtains, worth $1.15 K5 13 2.25 1.50 18 3.00 2.00 20 extra fine 3.50 2.50 $1 50 98 1.25 1.75 1.75 Ask to see our famous Julia Marlowe vici kid shoe.

Black lVau De Amour Satin duch 'olored 'hina Surah Satin he prices nothing Silks Reduced. lie r-iiuc-3 1.5o l.Ut 1.25 l.ii 75 i red -ilk 1.5o l.l.t 1.25 4 l.i hi 75 ICS, I-' 1-12 1.25 75 5o 37 1 5o 5o J7t Ladies Kid Gloves. $1.25 quality for OS cents, all color bargain ever offered at the priee. Special prices will be offered in Capes. Skirts and Jackets.

Our line of new effects in Linen Skirts. Pique Skirts and Denim Skirts are beauties, and the prices asked ijmm are away, way down. What do jou think Agent for Butterick Patterns. Special Announcement Of a bktrt tor 40c' ome and see them. We are showing a large Hue of Muslin Underwear at extra low pries.

Skirts and Gowns, quality. tQ)n 11 111 NV L011 ii We are overstocked in Carpets and Mattings and will, for the next Un days, make special prices on Ingrains, Tapestry. Velvets, Moiiiets and Body Brussels Carpets. Also a larg-and well selected line of Straw Mattings, the finest ever shown in Kearney. Call and get our Special Prices on everything.

Our store is full of goods, and we are going to 1 1 them. Now is the time to take advantage. Second Hand Dealers. rash and cull particular r.i-u;on to They cannot U- lw.it for price and SWITZ FURNITURE CO. Ready for a Sacrifice ALL THIS MONTH we are going to make df-ep drives into prices.

Oiir store room is large but our tock is larger and something must dune. The thing that naturally suggests itself is to -i ll nods. ThU can't ahyays be done at the reyuiiir priivi. then-fur this great reduction: Dining Hnniii Table no to 4 i) Bed Springs to 3 iij Beds 1 mi to 4 im Stoves, good imes. too.

2 oo to 10 0" These prices must In-taken advantage of during the merry month of May. 'I -y will 1- stopped on Maj at p. in. HIBBERD BRICK A NU FA RKliS OK A. DRAKE CO.

co. Brick. Brick Building and Sidewalk Yards: Ave. A and St. Telephone 105.

Dealers in Fire Brick, Paving: Brick, Builders' Supplies and Cut or Rough Building- Stone. Contracts taken for all kinds of mason work, or buildings complete. Brick for sale at kiln, or delivered to buildings, or on board cars. KstimHtes made on work free of i harye. 'orrespotiileni'e solicited.

HIBBERD BRICK CO. THIS CUT RKPRESENTS A "REUABLE" Gas Range. vMlh ft tir rooking urtrron op. with a trnmr1i ai-bichiiH'iit on one for flow ool li.n, ai.d an i thi iik lies li'. is Incut-, 01 en.

UU'I 1 IS Hit h'wh A. taker It i-hiiII' 1 1 exetlnil A turning ovmol lhe MineiiMoii, it 1, lu liit-hr nigli, rliI hx ileum tni I i(. towny hroi ed. We thin raiig at uie to t. Ilfiiu, rei.l It lor ivnt.

nvmib. mda Hze nia li tor t)i or rent 'or iSrrtit twr ninmh. I an turnUh wlih hot wter mturhmei.t frr to la ge hot aUT tollers i artnali hot water Dollar ntiachi-d. We havi'mall gnu beaiing Uivea for bat.i rooma and rt rhanitr where steady aou canal ipmpHratiire la required, and which will take off the chill of a dining routn qulrkly. Con nee! lorn made at cna'.

We Invite Investigation of nnr gaa store and cost of operating the same. CITY GAS COMPANY..

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About The Kearney Daily Hub Archive

Pages Available:
28,200
Years Available:
1889-1918