The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 3

no action nm Tho Special Soi'on REPORT 'J Action Wni i So l'rfntf t'm Su Ijrrj 'J in i i There a council ia- r.ir.t I. from it the n'i-'t astea tO'luy, Knowing ir.at unsatiiif'jt'jry Imt (lation aril the of Before tt.e or order City members the the K. tt li. H. that the cae -k -March L'Oth.

'I' court to tliKpo-1 5 8i C. are I. v. V-f 'a 'A 1 1 vv! v.r. a.vi 4.

f.r before new believed Urn' i and bonda. At shout o'i I council or.i:r, the v. am f.y the clerk ami present. Tho vUjor "The this spcciil t8ion ii of a majority of the evi.m.v 'i p. pointed laat ni(ht at a to aek the (innc.l to a proposition that ban bv.

people ber- with i- bonda." Councilarian 1 a. i I know exactly what that I would like to know no how the proposition readt. If have a proposition that to' i Vj submit before the wi ti.ey yot to pot it in writing. Councilman Hunt I wl ki is any proposition here in reference to voting the! :y4r.ds u.t council here to-night. Mayor Brady: Jiothir.g or, hat Beems to be the common If no'ii(': of those st the meeting last night.

Councilman Hunt Ther': nothing before the courio.i, Councilman I tha-. adjourn. Mayor Brady. At the meet.r.g iaet night it was the dense of the meeting that the council should submit thid to the people. There has been r.o petition presented to the on the case.

Councilman O'Kaue Ix we at.t submit that without any promisee a to what will be done? Councilman Gamble: I think theoorn tnitteo should some kind of a request, at least, in before this riunoil. am not going to go ahead and aot on street gossip that everybody is u.kmg about. We want the cond.tions in de'aii. Wa will have to have a proposition before we can ant upon any repeat, I ho'jid think. The mayor then referred to the ci'y attorney for his opinion in the matter and Mr.

Oldham complied by giving a lengthy and clear statement of their position. He said the council had the Ui nubn.it an ordinance providing ir an election without a written proposition, but it is customary for the parties desiring an election to signify their des.re so that the council might know there is a reasonable number of people desiring it. The proposition to be voted on would have be set forth in the ordinance. He thought the expression at the meeting Tuesday night was sufficient It warrant the coun cil in taking the preliminary to order an ordinance to be drafted. Councilman Gamble: Ail we have to far of the proposition made at the o.ti sens meeting last night is gossip.

How are we to know just hat the proposition is and what the attorney expects to put into the ordir.anr that is to be drafted, if we haven't got some kind of a proposition that theo ctisens have to lay before the council. I don't know exactly what it is. Of rour. have heard street gossip and read the newspapers but I think it ought 'o go to the chairman of the ordinance committee so they could have the ordinance ready to report on if they have a proposition of that kind. I don't see the haste that is needed in this matter anyway.

don't want to do as we did on the Black Hills bonds. Mayor Brady: Ho fir as haste cor. earned, lam in no hurry. We were aske 1 by those who thought it best to proie this ordinance tonight as wit have the same knowledge now that we will have when the ordinance is drafted. Councilman O'Kanr: We always have had a petition for an ordinance before one is drafted.

Attornev Oldham: Those are ouestions IUBIi I.V1UQ VT1I.11I11 IUt; i r. 1. 1 1 1 1 ti.e Council in such matters. I am iriformed that that was a representative last night and the proposition wan endorsed by them. Councilman Gamble: I a petition today asking that the council rail a special election but it didn't state anything about what the council shouhl do.

Councilman Cutting: Inasmuch as it seemed to be in doubt what we re here for, I move that we adjourn. The motion waa immediately put and oarrisd and the taembri departed. I i-r-j. Na.tl.an Camp- i a fc 'A'n were present, an'l Mr. K.k rwtifisd lie tit its ordinaow was not city would be protected I td ever went to a Le represents! c.Ci't state but Le said I I uLas ii quite sick again.

started for the eastern a of fine horses this i of tL iate John W. Booher i- to probate in county judge's J'rby 'enan 'Xial, to have been a'. Gacrett Voruorrow evening, and s'lipeebave ben floaU y.Lvyl bo'isee, city ball, and prtvate buildings today. Kearney flo'iring mill is now taii on fill time. r.avjtg been completed.

moved to Grove City, Viay, LaviLg duposed of his prorerty Oi aver. 0 to Mr. MaLan, of Miller. J. GaiieLt.ne told Lis large, a.od iije-jy pacer to Ira Johnson 1 ani.o'.ai as taken east this morn- The tvurcLaser will splendid Murphy Las demonstrated fa.t that a man can quit using A he will.

He cLewed the weed 'or f.fty ynrt. aid uit short off tha flnt of Jan Jify. supreme court Las postponed the in the Commercial and Bavings vankoaMtwo weks. Mr. Hand says no more uik about disbarment p.

ding -Obwrver Curley pulled down the ary weather flags this morning and r.o;ted the and stripes in their place. Lii proper. The weather is nothing not purely American. Tr J. M.

Barclay of 220 east Twen ty- i'h street, has the reputation of Boston brown bread to perfec- A 11 lovers of the article are invited Vj jfive her bresid a trial. hi strict court adjourned last night temorrow morning on account of the who was born 162 years ago today an't wis first in war. first in oeaoe and rs'. in the hearts of his countrymen." Citizens who may feel like opposing the bond proposieion in its present state should remember that the proposition is only the nucleus upon which to build the ord. nance.

The time to determine what he city get ii at the second reading of t.oe ordinance after it is drafted. Tb Flf BcelTd. A Las received the flag so noo.y won at the reunion in tjrano is and a year ago for being the best drilled company in the state. It is a large pot flag s.xteen feet long and the boys have just reason to feel proud in poeressing it. It is the first flag ever received by a company for competative drill at an encampment and the members of company A fu.ly appreciate the gift.

Kearney has reason to be proud of her soldier boys as the company is the talk of the state and gives the city a reputation which nathing else could. Isjng may it wave over the banner company in the state. K. Wright, of Klwood, will deliver his interesting and instructive lecture on "Mines and Mining as Related to Human affair" at the Christian next week. He li said to be a very entertaining speaker.

DEC LIAR in combination, pro-' portion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great curative value. You should TRY IT A (j'i'td HualueM LoewtloD. On of the beet business corners in the city for flour and feed or grocery business will soon be vacant and will undoubtedly be snapped up soon. For further infor mation inquire at Hcb office. Go to the Corner Grocery, south of the Midway, for tbe lowest prices in Gro ceries.

Telephone No. 40. fitf. J. H.

Hahkixotoji. DeWitt'a Haxel Salve cleanses, purifies and heals. It was made for that purpose. Cee it for burns, cuts, bruises, chapped bands, sores of all descriptions and if you have piles use it for them. Hurrah for the canal.

More houses anted to rent. I have rented one house every day since I came home. Office, room No. West 22nd st. D.

T. Phillips, real i'ate agent. fjarrjeo Laod f'jr Root. 17) of garden land in ono body M-ar Kearney to r-nt. In the best of ions for any crop.

No. 27, opera bouse. fHW John H.Rob, No better aid to Hi petition. No better cure for dyspepeia. Nothing more reliable for biliousneee and constipation DeWitt's Little Hirers, the famous little pills.

Dijea'e peculiar to women are positively and thoroughly cured by Dr. Sawyer's I'astilU-B. Ask your druggist for a fre sample package. Wm. fkhramtn.

I Indies are invited to call and see the patent steam cooker at W. Jaway'i, It mvm tima, fuel and dlahat. QOtf THJ5 DAILY IIUBi KJ5AHNKY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 22, 1894 BUrrALO BOYS' NIGHT1 An'Evening for Dancing Social' Entertainment. The Pleaaant Roomi of the nuffulo Club Given 0er vo Terpilchora aud Fascinating Mlib rir. One of the most pleasant eocial affaire of the saeon was the party iven lust night by the young gentlemen of the Buffalo club.

The club rooniB were thrown open and the dancing ball in the rear vcas a scene of beauty and animation throughout the evening. The ail air was exclusively for members of the club and their "sisters and their cousins and their aunts," but the rooms were nevertheless well filled, and ''all went merry aa a marriage bell." Those whose feet were not inclined to "trip" found entertainment at the card tables or reading tables. Memmen's orchestra sustained ita excelleut reputation during the evening and dancing was kept np way into the "wee sma' houra." Nearly all present were in evening dress, and the charms of all the ladies weie enhancedif possible by rosea and cut flowers. The hallways and entrances were tastefully draped, potted plants and flowers gave warmth and color to the rooms, and the arrangement throughout waa tasteful without any ostentatious display. A lunch waa served between eleven and twelve, consisting of sandwiches, salad, fruit cake, coffee and ices.

Messrs. Humphrey and Lowe, president and secretary, applied themselves assiduously during the evening to providing entertainment and promoting the pleasure of the guests of the evening, while Meesrs. Curley and Rutherford looked particularly after the patrons of the ball room. All in all the affair was thoroughly pleasant, nnassuming, and for the latter reason all the more a social success. Yonng lady gueBts from abroad were Misees Horlocker, Pickens and Kirby, of Hastings.

PERSONAL MENTION. R. Hibberd went to Wood River thin morning on business. 0. C.

Duckworth, of the First Na tional bank of Elm Croek, has been in the city today. Mies Josie Madison started fur Chi cago this morning to lay in a stock of spring millinery. W. F. Pickering, wife and child re turned from their trip to California latt night.

They had a moet enjoyable trip. A. C. and B. F.

Naffziger and J. L. Lantz, of Lexington, are visiting with the family of County Treasurer Stuckey. Chris. Myers, a friend of County Treasurer Rtuckey, has moved here from Carlock, 111., and will make Kearney his home in future.

County Clerk Hormel took advantage of "Birthington's Washday" this morning and went out to hia farm to butcher some pigs. Thos. Robinson, of Gibbon, who has been acting as special deputy sheriff during this term of court, went home this morning but will be on duty again tomorrow. An Old Sttlr Gone. Word was received yeaterday that Victor Abrahamson, cashier of the First National bank of Minden had died very suddenly from heart failure.

The deceased was an old settler in Kearney, and in 1876 clerked for A. Themanson. Geo. Themanson received a telegram from the family this morning saying that the funeral would be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Minden and at 1 p. ni.

from Bethany church two and a half milee east of Ax tell. Mr. Abrahamson waa a member of Mt. Hebron Commandery, K. and several members are talking of driving over to Bethany church tomorrow if the weather will permit.

Card of Thanki. I desire to publicly express my sincere thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors and especially to the members of the Royal Neighbors of America for their kindness and helpfulness in waiting upon my wife and nursing her during the serious illness through which she has just passed. E. J. Tuygeskn.

F. J. Swits wants a young black horse for which he will pay cash or trade, jantf Before sending off for field or garden seeds see W. E. Jakway.

He has a full line. f20tf Only Fifty Cents 8aclc. Call around to A. C. Bessie's Flour depot and try a sack of hia 50 cent flour.

Only 50 cents a sack wholesale and retail. Across south of the city hall. Rtf I still have 200 bales choice hay for 25c per bale, 100 bales choico wheat straw at loe. per bail. These are spot cash prices.

13t5 W. H. Rob. A.B8T RAGT8 OF TITLE. W.

J. OOW BRO. Under Bonds of IIO.OOO. Ladies: For diseases of women yon will find Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles will reach the difficulty directly and constitutionally better than aay other remsdy.

We KEAKXKY II A LI i NOTES. Visitors are always welcome. The mumps are now on the decreae. Miss Trott of the Kearney schools called on her fritnd Ferris today. Mis3 Lillian duett did not get out to school ibis week, until last evening on account of her mother being sick.

Frank E. Beeman, of lecture on Law" at the college next Saturday evening. An interesting lecture is expected uni all are invited to be present. Miss Grooms, one of our etudents, has had trouble with one of her eyes. Dr.

Duckworth erforuied an operation on it this week and reports that bin is doing well since then. Miss Darby, our teacher of I-anguagea, ill have a conversation class in German thia week. Misa Darby is one of our most efficient teachers and her pupils make rapid progress. We ere greatly pleased by a short call made in the art Mudio. Misa Maude Suavely baa finished two pieces in charcoal; one of an imitation of statuary; the other "Hilda," a beattiful, glossy horse roaming in tho pasture.

Mies Potter has one of Anne Hathaway' cottages. It uiakee a handsome picture. The girla may le justly proud of their work. Misa Dorothy Loud lias some beautiful work in oil and many others have work in a state of incompletion, all the work is exceptionally fine Golden Rod. Opera Houit Tonight.

Concerning the Nibbe company which appears at the Kearney opera house tonight the Philadelphia press of June 0, says: The Nibbe spectacular company mads ita first appearance in this city at the Eighth etreet theatre yesterday, and presented one of the best performances yet given at this house. The programme opened with a comedy entitled "The ritauley club reception," in which are introduced six Bowery toughs, who were recalled a number of times; a young miss who prettily executed a skirt dance, and the entire company in a musical ensemble. In the oho portion of the bill M.E. Nibbe sang several topical songs. The performance ended with a farce comedy, "His Mtis ana tns isobg, in which the riibbe brothers and Allie C.

Anderson sustained the leading rolea, and were well supported by the company in a number of di verting and exceedingly amusing performances The female fire brieade was a special feature of this comedy, and their song, "Our Noble Firemen," had to be re peated a number or times. A Handaoma Pleoa of Painting. The large vase that ornaments the show window in Daniels' Bros, store is the artiBtic work of Mrs J. L. Tout.

It is a handaome piece of painting, the colors blending nicely and the bunch of roses stand ont as natural as life. Mr Tout knew nothing of it until he caw it in the Btore window. Tho vase is designed to be set in an iron frame work for a stand ard, a lamp will be placed in the opening and the combination will form a very unique, useful and handsome piece of parlor furniture. Second hand goods of all kinds bought and aoldby A. J.

Chidester, 2015 Central avenue, jl3tf Ladies: For diseases of women yon will find Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles will reach the difficulty directly and constitutionally better than any other remedy. Wm Schramm. Experience and money cannot improve Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure, because it is a perfect cure for dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney difficulty and constipation.

Wm. Schram. Burns are absolutely painless when De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is promptly applied. Thia statement is true. A perfect remedy for skin diseases, chapped handB snd lips snd never fails to cure piles.

aww CREAM MUM MOST PERFECT MADE A port Gripe Cream of Tartar Powder. Free Ian Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 TEAM Till STANDARD. The E. WALKER sale commences DRY GOODS Prices that Will Astonish Bear in lilnd The fact that to Chicago and the east the Burlington route offers the best possible resvice. The veetibuled flyer which runs daily between Denver and Chicago and connects at junction points with branch lines, and it is a marvel of beauty, comfort and speed.

It is composed of Pullman sleeping cars (which are easily the peer of acy similar cars in the world) elegant reclining chair cars, comfortable day coaches, and the famous Burlington dining cars. For in formation, apply to the company's local agent, or write to J. Francis, general passenger and cket agent, Omaha, Neb. ThU Vakos Four." For the special accommodation of tbe citizeni along the main liiw. the Union Pacific has attached a passenger coach to the "Limited Fast Mail." This gives east bound passengers fonr chances daily to reach Omaha and intermediate points.

Time of the Limited Fast Mail: Leave North Plana 8:30 AM Leave Kearney Leave Grand Island 13:10 PM Leave Central City 13:43 PM Leave Columbus 1 PM Leave Bouyler 8: PM Leave Fremont PM arrive Omaha PM arrive Counoll Bluffs 4:30 PM Magaxlnes bound in all styles at Tns Hub bindery. Telephone 124. Call it np and order the Dailt Hcb sent to your city addreee, 10 cents a week by carrier. WANTS. WKoUeet af Wawtbd.

For Bknt. For Sals innnttd in Oat column at nie a 1 nU a line each incmon. special rota on lof itm adt. WANTED A Orst-olMS carriage maker H. Gordon, 2110 avenuo A.

flOtf WANTET-Now and seooo't hand furnltur bousht n1 told by A J. Clildestor. Central avenuo. WANTED-A fow yood solicitors. E.iiO pur it any vuarauioea.

nainu Bpeumy. aq- dreM8U3. Hcb office. fl7U TXTANTRD -A (rente of el her sex everywhere to sen tno wonuoriui rocKet camera Photorct. Bond stamp for I'Ookltt.

Hayncs ins nxw cnamber nr ommjn hlra-go, HI. flBdlm ANTKD A live rain wllh smallcnpttni to nandio all ainos or not machlnr nig p'oflis. Kor prtlculartartilrcsj liss. T. Mali-y Novelty Co ClnclmiRtl, o.

mu ANTED-llellab! Salesmirn already trav ellng to carry our nil and trronBen a sldo Hue on cMiimlBslon Coneumcr'e Oil t'o. 'love, land, Ohio. 1iOR KENT Boom No, 10 Scott block will be for rent after January 1. Enquire of W. Boott at Hub offloe.

RELIABLE MSE 1 Mis. L. F. Mc Coy, a reliable urae In tb cllr. Is Bimln at home after a four wotka abaouoe, can be found at Thirteenth street and third avenue, a awur, neoraaajt.

Bankrupt OF- Must be closed out at once at retail Wednesday Morning, Feb. 14, $45,000.00 IN- and CLOTHING TO BE SOLD AT STOCK GROWERS' NATIONAL Here We Are An Elegant Line Of New Watches I aWa awwi ewa bum LATEST 8TYLES Chains, Charms, Rings, Pins, Buttons. Go and Silver Thim bles, Neck-Tie Fasteners, Hat Marks. Umbrella and Parasol Straps and all Late Novelties. AND THG OLP YSAR has closed and nearly every family has complete volumes of popular magazines and illustrated papers that they wish to preserve.

Thr only way to do it is to have them bound, and the pkr.e to have it done is at the Hub Bindery. Have them bound up while the numbers are complete and in good condition and you will have an addition to the family library that will be appreciated by the entire household. Hring in your volumes now, early in THS HSW YSAR tt re 1 i Hail's Individual Safety Boxes rzV. i 1 Stock 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SONS 0 the World. BANK, Mortgagee Again WITH ALMOST AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED.

The Late3t LOWEST Corns In mn'l ta tr.sirn. A ITu flD Li 111 II 1 UUiUlLii THE Kearney National Bank, KEARNEY, NIB. CiptUl 1130,000. Q.rploi MOW Do-wmni, Prldnt. C.

TlMJlOH. LuInM F. HAi.rjn.i.. V-PrtA. C.

A. wn.ir, A We Offr the bt IM traneeotlon of legitimate htr.isr.f Diaa'roaa a. tt. Greer, w. T.

Ir.wnlnt, H. A. Ia, BlTMter wju). H. t.

M. HaUoveil, iunurtl.vr i tonlii.