The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 1

Btitu mm. SVJSNTH YEAK kEABNEY, NEBRASKA, TUESuAY, DECEMBER II, 1891. NUMBEB.43 A SQUARE TALK ABOUT FINE HOLIDAY GOODS, i ii i I Have an I Guarantee Have Elegant the the Stock of Assortment Sterling Silver Qua11 Novelties Price My Watch Prices I have a Store Stock is the I Guarantee Full of Most the Elegant Complete Lowest Silverware Jewelry in Clocks I Invite the Most in Everyone to Taste full The Latest call and Designs Designs See my Goods 1 ENGRAVING ON ALL GOODS FREE OF CHARGE. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-Or-TOWN CORRESPOND! NCE. J.

D. HAWTHORNE, KEARNEY'S JEWELER. Mil IS BROKEN UP Evidently Has Another Murder on His Mind. kTHOTJOriT THAT HE KILLED A j-fc FOUMKK WIFE. The Murderer of Mlae Ging a Pitiable Object.

Miskkapolw, Dae. A. Blixt, the confessed murderer of Catherine Ging, is a pitiable object this morning. Now that the awful secret that he held has been revealed he seems utterly shatr tered. The tears coursed down hiB cheeks.

Every few minutes he stnds for Chief of Police Mitchell, whom he regards as the only friend he lias on ear.h, and breaks ont into lamentations over his hard fate, All night long the nerve-shattered mur- derer waa haunted with the fair face ot hilTiotiro. His eyes had a wild look, and he was actually afraid to be alone in cell Nc. 13. "I want to tell my story and then die," he said, continually. Jailer McKenna drew a chair up in front of his Cell door about midnight and remaioed With him during the entire night.

The prisoner was very reBtlesn and paseed the major part of the night pacing up and down the cell. He has asked that the chief of police at Cannon Falls, Minn, where he once lived, bt lent for, and it is suspected that he ha the weight of another murder on nil soul which he anxious ti confess 7ft is understood that wife in that Tillage died very suddenly and myster ionily, and that tho wretched man wants to tell another gruesome story about that tramdv. Ha has also asked that his telatives in Cannon Falls be sent for, and when they arrive more revelations are ex pected. If it proves to be a fact that he responsible for his wife a death ho has dnoe married again it may also turn out that Harry Hayward knew of this fact and made ueo of it to strengthen his nower over hia tool. The belief is grow lug that Harry Hayward made use of hypnotism to gain so strong a ho'd over hU tool and victims.

Claus Blixt says ha did. He told the officer that Harry had controlled him with hypnotic power aa he had also Miss Ging. The murderer ahuddered when he made this statement It to now remembered that Atlria Hay ward, the brother, in his confession al laded to the terrible influence Harry had over him, an influence not entirely fear. Be could not explain it, but gave the im praaaion that it was almost impossible for him to resist Harry wishes when they were pressed upon him. It is known that Harry had a wonderful influence over the dead girl.

She did anything he told her to do with implicit confidence. Ha often boasted to Adria that the girl would do exactly as he told her to do It waa decided this morning that there would be no arraignment of Blixt in the mnnicipal court, but that this case should go direct before the grand jury. A large Lcrowd had assembled before the munici Ml eoart on Second Bt. Much talk waa ndulged in and were, to Bay the leant, threatening. Captain Hein was detailed to announce to the crowd that Blixt waa not to be brought into the municipal court and that the were to diiperae immediately.

Words had little effect, aa the crowd remained in front of the building and waa augmented every few minutes. The question in every mind now is whether Harry will confeee. SHADOWING THE FENIANS. Story ot London I'aper that Irish Extremists are Again at Work. London, Dec.

10. The Morning, com menting upon the statement that detectives are guarding Mr. Asqnith, the home secretary, Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, and Mr. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, and the alleged revival of fenianiam, records the visit to England of a well known Irish-American extremist under the alias of Dr. who while he was in the city visited Dr.

Joe and Mr. all of whom were active in the fenian movement. Dr. F. also went to Liverpool and Paris to see Irish extremists.

He was shadowed by detectives throughout his sojourn here and until he sailed from Havre a few days ago. The Scotland Yard authorities are fully alive to all re vivals of the fenian movement and threats of the Irish- American organs. Contest In California. San Francisco, Dec. 10.

The republi cans finally decided to contest the elec tion of James Budd for governor. The supreme court waa today asked to grant a writ of mandamus compelling the election commissioners to ignore the contest ed returns withont considering these disputed figures upon which the repub lican state committee allege fraud. Corner In Huarar Stack, Nkw York, Dec. 10. The story is told here that Standard Oil people have prac tically bought control of sugar stock and that this fact influenced the declaration of the 3 per cent dividend last week and prevented the publication of the state ment originally intended to be given out by the directors.

Will Come to America. Berlin, Dec. 10. Robert F. Kneebs, the American horseman who is charged with fraudulent practices on the German turf, has been admitted to bail in the amount of 10,000 marks and sails for the United States from Liverpool this week Mary Navarro Has a Son.

London, Dec. 10 Mm. Mary Andersen Navarro, the well known American actress, waa delivered of a son on Friday last at her residence in Lei ham Gardens, Kensington, this city. The child died the same day. ABSTRACTS OF TITLB W.

J. QOW BRO. Under Bonds of tlO.OOO. He Dldo't Do a Thing, but make the trip to Chicago on the (Jhicago, Union i'acinc A Northwestern Line. Why? Time the qnlckeat.

solid veetibuled train, no change of coach at the Missouri River. Through first and secona class Weepers and Dining Cart. For full information call or addreea Jab. B. BcANLAH, Agent U.

P. System. SMYTHE CAN'T COME Preaching the Gospel or Irriga-, tion in the East. SKNDl GttKKTIMi TO THE KKAK- NEY CONVENTION. 'Let Nebraska Be Ready for the New Dawn." No 50 East Utii New York, Dec Messrs.

L. S. Deets, and W. L. Hand, Sec'y, Buffalo County Ir igation Association, Kearney, Nebraska, bej to acknowledge the receipt of your kind invitation me to attend and address the Irrigation convention at Kearney December 18 and 9, IH'H.

I do not know that I ever re ceived an invitation which I bo much regretted the necessity of declining is I do this one. My connection with the ir- igation movement began in Nebraska, while Kearney waa formerly my home It would be a rare pleasure to renew the peasant associations of the pant under conditions which mark the triumphant progress of a cause to which I am devot- ng every moment of my life. But I have undertaken to carry the gospel of rrigation to the heathen of New England and the Atlantic sea board. About the time your convention meets I shall be- iftin' np my voice for our cause in New- York, Boston and Philadelphia. 1 shall be urging our countrymen to go on with the conquest of America, and thus to replace national stagnation with national prosperity.

I intend that temples of liberty which rung with the accents ol revolutionary patriots shall now re echo the cry for industrial independence and human equality in the ownership of the soil. And thus, while I cannot be in Ne braska on the occasion of your state convention, I hope to be fighting for Nebraska's cause in localities whence she must draw her re-inforc9ments of money and of men. I hope to be able to deliver addressee at two or three points in Ne braska during the spring of and at that time I truit I may succeed in presenting facts of some interest nod importance gained from my canvass of eastern sentiment during the winter. In Nebraska, as throughout the went, A TREMENDOUS EXPANSION! From Dec. 5lh Your Silver Dollars' worth 200 Cents at GREGG'S WHY DO WE DO IT? We want some of those old-fashioned Dollars, and are willing to give twice their value in New Twenty Day Sale on all Colored Bargains go First.

LOT 1. Double width small wor- sted checks, and silk finish goods at Yl centa. LOT 2. Double width wool Dress Flannels, Were 2Uc at 15c. LOT 3.

30 inch Cashmeres; 36 inch Novelty Goops; 30 in. Diagonal and Whip Cord, regular price 25c and 30c, at 1 8c. LOT 4- 36 inch Henriettas, were 35 and 40c, il 25c. LOT 6. 42 inch plain ABsabet aHiagi, regular 55c, at 35c.

LOT 38 inch Fine Wool Fancy Huitings, reg- ular 50, 50, 65 and 75c, at 371 cehts. LOT French Imp. Suitings, 52 in. wide, were 85, at 55c. LOT 8.

Fine French Serges, 40 inch wide, rog- ular price 75 and 85 cents, at 45c. LOT 38 inch All Wool Sergee, regular price G5c, at 40c. In a few days we will open the Holiday Goods we have ever T- 1- 1 rs PTT uuous are lor ine vadii 2106 CENTRAL AVENUE. and irrigation ia lbs problem cf dividing land into sonall holdings, of building up in-dury on tLu sound economic doctrine of of developing nsw and conditions of neighborhood as-s iciation. One colony of two hundred families, having each twenty acres of irri-ga'el soil, cultivated in such diversified crops aa to render them practically independent of the store, theee families having their homes in a beautiful village in toe midst of their little farms one such colony, I say with profound earLestnws, would te worth more to Buffalo county than ten cotton mills.

One reason that this is true is that the employees of a cotton tniil are servants, while the inhabitants of the colony would be sovereigns. And sovereigns rather than eervants are the material which great common-wealths are made, 'lake care of the colonies and the cotton millB will take care of themselves. There ia no part of our movement which gives more joy and piide to the national leaders of irrigation than that under way iii Nebraska. It means that we are to have an end to the drouth and its attendant calamities, miseries and appeal to charity. It means a new Nebraska, of which the long-suffering wert-e; counties shall be the most self-reliant and i elf-respecting.

Every town and every county that wants to secure ita part of the glorioua prosperity that is coming to American irrigation in the next fhe rear should be thinking now of canals and pumping plantB, of the bett irrigation methods and the fine-t homes and colonies. We are approaching an era in which the bneinesa of making homes on small irrigated farms will become a popular pawion. Let Nebraska be ready for the new dawn. I'leaBe accept, gentlemen, the assurance of my profound riret at my enforced absence an'i convey to the convention my beet wishes for the success of ita deliberations. Very truly yours, Wm.

E. Smythk, Clia'rman National Irrigation Committee and Editor Irrigation Age. IX Ym Want a Changs? The agent of the Stearns Fruit Land company oJPortlund, Oregon, making up a party (o go to Oregon. The character ant itandihg of the company is above suspicion atd ita plana provide for immediate employment fr.r a large number of the people who galti it, An 'excursion rr will yo to Oiegon immediately after Ciritmas. -Sub their advertisement in another part of this paper.

To Dec, 25th. Stylish Goods for them. A and Wool Dress Goods. Great LOT 10- 42 inch Covert Cloths, regular price U5 and 75c at LOT 11. 52 inoh Broadcloth, reirular Drlce tl Of).

at 09c. LOT The Cream de la Creim, Arnolds 19 Count 40 inch Silk finished Henriettas. sold in the various markets at (1.00 to (1.25, all go at 75u. LOT 52 inch Twilled black Broadn'uMi. na ular price $1.25 at 871 cctiis.

LOT 14- French Novelties Weaves, in all shades, our price today $1.00, Dec. 5th, LOT 40 Inch French Novelties $1.25, at 87J cents. LOT 52 inch Storm Serges, very heavy and fine, regular $1.50 at $1.15. LOT Fr $1 15 rench Suiting, regular price $1.50 at LOT 18. French Fancy Suit'ns, $2 00 at $1 25 largest and fullest assortment of shown.

Special prices made on rtlTT L. C. Gregg. I The Golden Eagle, 100 Men's Suits $5.00 Each OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS Off Regular J3 Prices. Crocker, Finch Co.

STUDENT ROGERS' FUNERAL. The Young Kearnry Man who trail HufTo- catert by (n. Joire Rogers, whose death at Omaha last week, as a reEultof suffocation by ga? in his boarding place, will he buried tomorrow. Mr. Rogers was the son of John Kcgers who lives miles north of Kearney.

He waa about 20 years of age and was preparing to finish his studies at an Omaha commercial college. He was a bright young man und popular with all who knew hi in. The Omaha paper had a sensational ar ticle refening to the accident which caused his death, in hich it was stated that he blew out the gas after having partly turned it off. This etatement is ridiculed by ull who knew him. His father says that though his family have lived on a farm they are not ignorant of modern city customs and manners.

Young Rogers had frequently been in the city and had been at school in the city before. He attributes the Bad event as a result of defective diafis.or perhaps a defective fixture, in the mm occupied by his son. Mr. Rogers, the father of Jesse, accom panied by R. French, returned from Omaha with the body Sunday night Tde funeral services will be conducted at the Rogers homestead tomorrow at 11 o'clock and the body will fiud its last resting place in tho Kearney cemetery.

Pay a vis to Roger coal rflice. 1925 Central avenue, and look at his samples of coal. You ran not help hut to eet H'jited, in prico and quality. ELECTRIC SPARKS Create a Lively Time A boot the Opera Hoime Venteiilay. One of the electric light wires which lights the opera home got out of order yesterday.

The inf ulation became defective and caused the sparks to fly where it came in contact with the building, threatening Gre. The wire afterwards broke and fell to the street. The danger was discovered in time and pedestrians were warned in time. to avoid approaching the live Mire. Workmen repaired tti9hr(uk this morning.

The event is a warning to itizens to watch the condi tion of electric wirea about their places, aa during the winter when snow and sleet storms are liable not only personal in- juiy, but considerable damage is possible through neglect to tee that wires carrying heavy currents are not in eood order. A heavy sleet Btorm would undoubtedly do much damage in the city, but fortunately yesterday liht enow fall may only serve as a warding. ajraitimranHiwmmts I Wanted, Men! Vfith mesns onoiifrh to transfer 5 Ihelr families to Orciron. Good 3 SV linvmna an.4 iMiiitv wnvlr mi mtA Sl jj clearing. jj WAGES $1.50 A DAY.

For full ptrticulari apply at room 3 no. i upera Mouse itioca, MERGER HOTEL, OMAHA COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 8T. Now under the management of B. Sllloway, (late of the Murray Omaha's uewost hotel Electric light Kates reduced to 12, 12.50 and II per day.

Try It tho next time you visit Omaha. EAST CHILD-BIRTH 08AGH PILLS. Ouaranteed to promote easy lahor and pain loss ohlld-blrths. These pllhare perfectly harmless, being compounded from numerous herbs and roots which have been In use among the Usage Indians for yi-srs. It Is the use of these herbs and roots that renders that generally dreaded event so remarkably safe and easy.

Two boxes should bo taken to derive the full benelll. a box O8A0K MEDICINE For sale only by 8. A. I). Hunllne, 2100 Cn-tral Kearney, Neb.

jl WANTS. motion of Wibtd. Fob Ribt, Fon Bali intcrUd in VtU column al the rate a wrXi a Urw toe inmiUm. Special rata onUmg tarn ad. WANTED-A sood girl for general fc.

work. Inquire at Hub office. WANTED-To buy a carload of bones and ragl. J. P.

Pierce, Avenue C. dllltf WANTED Dressmaking at houseorsewln tiv the dar. Ml linnlnnl Twtnty third street. WANTED-An office boy, must be bright Slid hff WAItn lltknifl.Vliapanf mmn 2... ply at the Geo.

W. Frank Improvement cim- WANTED-liy Doot ruber 20 a good slrl for general house work. None other need appl. Mrs. L.

P. Mala, cor. Blith are. and Twenty-first it. d6t WANTED-To trade.

Wou Ilka to ex-churjf one side br, piano box Hplit, and one two Dated BU'iey, in rood order, no tjp. l'oragood light phaeton, inquire ot K. Lafontalne, 65 8jth Htreet, Kearney. dlltO. IOBT-One of 8.

A. Fe printed envelopes ountalnlng pair of oildl.od side ocmbs. Ketur to KesV Jewelry store. dlltl ROOMS Rooms and board alio suite of rooms for small family, 109 east Twenty-sixth street. d5ml mmiftrfRV niDitwiini na.

Comptroller of the Currency Washing wju, u. i-orimDir iu, la here- by given to all persons who may have claims against "The Buffalo County National Bank ot Kearney." Nebraska, that fie same must K. HMUnlfifl tn Ilnft. Ul I Awla 1J 1 with the leial proof thereof, with three muiituB irum la.t aaie, or mey may oe anal-lowed. Jamih H.

EcBsLe. Comptroller of the Currency. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, D.

October 24, 18'JI. Notloe is hereby given that all persons who may have claims against "The First National Rack of Kearney," Nebraska, that the same must be pre-louted to Henry E. Lewis, Kecnlver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. amis Kckii.b, Comptroller of the Currenoy. JjCSrSAVE YOUR CASH AND BOY VOUI1 GROCERIES JOHNSON SON You Can Buy Fire (iranulated Suar 20 $100 Choice Rio Coffee per 25 Cruhed Java Coffee per lb 15 Choice Java and Mocha per Hi Finct Java and Mocha 40 0 Hi Rest Rolled Oats 25 Finest Evaporated Prunes 10 Siher PruneB 10 Choice Evaporated Apricot.s 12! Fine Evaporated Peaches 12! Loose Muscatel Raisins 0 50 lb Sack Palent Flour I5 50 Hi Sack (iood Flour at 05 75 Frfsh Rutter per ill 15 Use Bpray.Yeast, 0 boxes 25 Go to JOHNSON SON'S 2216 Central Ave.

W. J. GOW 2701 Central Ave. Kearney, Neb. HAVE A SHAVE? HAVE A SHAMPOO? HAVE A HAIR-CUT? bmm When you do, drop Into the P.O.

BARBER SHOP, First door east of postoRloo. Havo barbered In Kearney 8 years C. B. WALLACE JNO. THOMPSON, M.

D. C. M. Physician and Surgeon Graduate of MoOIll University, Montreal, Canada. OfBoe hours to 11 a.

2 to 5 p. m. Telephone No. 88. Consultation Free.

Offlce at residence, oorner 30ih Bt. and Ave. Kearney, Neb..