The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 3

1 EM Special Sale of New Shirt Waists. Up-to-date styles, patterns and materials. You cannot buy more desirable I goods than we are now showing, but you can easily pay ten per cent more for same or inferior goods, and not get the style of our New York make. All new. NO LAST YEAR'S STYLES.

I Lot 1. Fine Fancy Percale assorted colorings, blue and white, pink and white, heliotrope and white, gathered back with pointed yoke, stand up collar, laundered cuffs, choice 75c. Lot 2. Very fine quality Madras and Percale assorted blue and white, pink and white, black and white, colors abundantly fast, full gathered front in blouse effect with pearl buttons, stand up collar to match, deep laundered cuffs, deep pointed yoke, full gathered back. Choice of lot $1.00.

Lot 3. Consists of the finest Batiste, Lawns, Percales and French Ginghams, in plaids, stripes and plain, pleats, tucks, yokes and French backs, white with fancy yokes ot lace and trimmed in tucks and cords. Many of these will not be replaced this season the people who come in now and select out of this lot will get exclusive patterns, we place this lot on sale at $1.25 to $3.25 and they are cheaper than we can replace them during the coming season. See our window display of Waists. C.

B. e. B. FINCH RINGS RINGS RINGS Rings for the Ladies Rings Tor the Misses Rings Tor the Gentlemen Rings Tor the Boys Rings Tor the Babies. Rings for everyone in the very latest styles.

The largest and prettiest stwek ever shown in the city. The styles and prices will please you. and see them. S. A.

ESS The Jeweler Blood Races. (J Blood flows through your veins at a speed you scarcely dream of: runs the circuit of the body every three minutes. What is going to happen if It becomes impure? Skin eruptions, indigestion and debility are pretty certain. Perhaps somethiug worse if the condition is unheeded. Allen's Compound i Sarsaparilla and Iodide of Potasn cannot fail to purify the blood.

It is better than other blood remedies because it contains an important ingredient that most matters leave out on account of the expense. Extra large bottles. $1. Small's Palace Drug Store. DENTISTRY First CU DenUI Work.

J. f. SHITE, Opt. 0., D. D.

S. (InulnaU' of the Penniylvtnia College of Dental FvirKery. KuuinK 5 and ft, Pownlng-Baitlett Block. SOME MORE BARGAINS At HAYS' 3 lb can Pork and Beans 15c 2 lb can Pork nd Bean 10cjlhe delivery is made by "pony ex- 1 can Corned Beef 10c press," Noble, Jenkins being the first 1 can Potted Ham 10c 1 carrier. It is nearly three miles to the 1 can Veal Loaf 20cmju and -four miles to the ranch.

Ft" The first delivery includes six papers 3 package Mince Meat 25c Market and Clothe Baskets at Cost. HAYS' GROCERY, ioai Central Avenue. PURE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA. SPECIAL SALE! Eleven Jurj men Secured on the First Day of the Trial. The Dinsmore trial started oft on schedule time Monday morning at Lexington.

County Attorney Nye, of Buffalo county, appeared for the prosecution, aud will be assisted by County Attorney Stewart of Dawson county and Messrs. H. M. Sinclair and W. I).

Oldham of this city. Messrs. Norris Brown and Hatner Hatner, for the defense, will be assisted by K. A. Cook of Lexington.

Dinsmore was taken to Lexington on the early train Monday morning in custody of Sheriff Funk and Capt. Arnold. Mrs. Laue, who has been held under bonds to appear as a witness, went up Sunday afternoon in charge of J. D.

McKelvey and wife. It is understood that Mrs. Laue will be the first witness against Dinsmore, and if she has determined to go on the stand it is doubtless on an agreement that incriminating testimony against herself a tall not be taken advantage of. At four o'clock eleven jurors had been drawn and further proceedings in the case had been suspended until nine o'eloekTuesday morning. Twenty-six of the regular panel had been dismissed for cause, and out of the six peremptory challenges to which the prosecution was entitled five had been exhausted.

The trial Is being held in the opera house, and the Hub's representative will keep its readers posted each day on the progress and incidents of the trial as fully as though it was being held in this city. MONEY TO LOANoncha and real estate. Notes bought. A. J.

Gallentine, room 5 opera nousc block. Thut Huttkin' Bee In a few days lie streets the city will be placarded with portraits of va rious rustic chdtjacters uch as Buck I Strawpile, VpTarjrillavf Farmer Corn-hopper, DorotXDTftwlhjTut, Silas Sit-anwhittle. These trestTme of the charaetersAh wildance, recite, sing, act and do iMiundred other things at a unique plrfoyfnanee at the opera housfvm Tuesday evening. March 20. The A ptple who will take part a thoW- belnging to the high school, asiste' by ideal society people.

The euteVlainmit is for the benefit of the KearnVv High school and it is hoped that itsroiuoters will lie rewarded by a crowded bouse. Instructions given on flute, mandolin and guitar. Louis T. Wood- run, at ueuiuie store Aljrtd T. Andmon's Photos are the best.

Cotton Mill Carrier Houte. On Saturday evening the Daily Hub established a new carrier route to i supply the State Industrial school, the cotton mill and Watson's ranch. I The new route starts with a list of forty-seven subscribers, over forty of whom are new additions to the list. at the Industrial school, twenty-four at the cotton mill and seventeen at the and there is promise of con-siberable increase in this number. A good fit and perfect ease from first day is the experience of men who wear the Empire Store $3.50 Shoe.

All sizes and widths. ill Mil STOKE SPICK OP liOCAL LIFE. Householder, of Newark, lias been very sick but Is recovering. The Nineteeth Century club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. B.

O. Hostetler. James Griffin and Ida B. Hunter, both of Kearney, procured a marriage license March 10. The Omaha Illustrated Snnday Bee contained a half-tone illustration of the Kearney high school cadets.

A new butcher Bhop has been opened in the Hatch building, 2312 Central avenue, by Chas. E. Love. Miss Alleyne Fennel entertained twenty-five of her Sunday school class Saturday afternoon at her home, twenty-eighth and Avenue There will be an open meeting of Sedgwick Tost No. 1, G.

A. atOdd Fellows hall, Tuesday evening, March 13. Everybody invited. The revival meetings at. the Chris tian church came to an unexpected end last evening with thirteen added to the membership as a result.

Mrs. Thayer and family return thanks for kindness of many friends on the occasion of the death and funeral of her little daughter. Kugene Morey was before the county judge Saturday and gave bond in the sum of one hundred dollars, to appear in county court March 20 Father Rnrke. r1 Lexington, will I lecture at St. James Catholic church in this city on Saturday evening, i March 17.

An admission fee will be' charged. No.f, the Colorado Special, will stop a()dessa tomorrow morning for a lay(e number "of Odessa people who wilt' go to Lexington to take in the Dinsmore trial. The funeral of Miss Oliver will take place from the Episcopal church on Wednesday afternoon at 4:15, Immediately following the arrival of the remains on the B. M. afternoon train.

James Wallace died at Cedar Falls, March 9. Funeral services were held from the First M. K. church in this city Sunday, March 11. under the auspices of Buffalo lodge No.

Ho, I. -O. O. F. N.

P. McDonald, chairman of the republican congressional committee of this district, informs the Hub that a meeting of the congressional com- raittee is called to meet at Grand Is land March 20. The Pauline-Carnaveaux engagement closed at the opera house Saturday night with the largest audience that has been in the house during the season. Theentire engagement in fact! was a great success. in 1 YOUR mm Deeds Better Than Words! What does Lyman's Sarsaparilla The answer comes full-throated from a gigantic chorus of healthy men ami happy women, does just what it claims to do." It purities the blood.

Positively guaranteed. Sold only by HANSKN AMUSKMUNTM. Two Great Features at the Opera House This Week. The "Knobs o'Tennesee," Hal Uteri's latest success, at the opera house on Thursday evening, portrays a vivid picture of mountain life in the foothills of Tennessee as it is today. It is a story of intense heart interest and strong dramatic climaxes, without appealing to the sensational effects to retain its hold on the public, it is by virtue of these virtues one of the strongest and most popular attractions that will be presented here during the present season.

Charles H. Yale's ''Forever Devil's Auction" is coming again and it will hold the boards next Saturday evening. This famous spectacle has been revised and brought down to date, filled with new ideas, specialties, etc. The most important change is a new trick scene hich Mr. Vale has originated a number of funny trick scene in which Mr.

Yale has originated a number of tricks an situations Kutire new scen ery and mechanism has also been pre- pared to illustrate the comic woes of "Toby" and his associates. J. P. Pierce Son. Guy Pierce, who has recently returned from Denver, has formed a business partnership with his father.

They have purchased the DeVinney blacksmith shop and will do black-smithing and deal In old iron, metals, etc. J. P. Pierce has been in the business here for some time and has a good trade built up. Their location is 1823 Central avenue, and the Hub takes pleasure in recommending them to anyone having business in their line.

CHARMINGLY PRETTY Are the New Shirt Waists Received by Ktng This Week. We have now on sale by best line that we have ever far the shown, possessing all the new features rought out 'or this season wear. lou will thank us for giving you an early opportunity for first pick, for at the prices we name our supply will soon run short and we are greatl" afraid we can't duplicate as desirable garments for anything near what we paid for this lot. We might fill half a page with a description of these garments but could not even then do them justice. So we invite you to inspect the line and we guarantee to show you a waist for 50c you can't maUth elsewhere for less than 75c, and for 75c a regular $1.00 value, for 11.00 a $1.25, or for $1.25 a 81.75 garment as sold in other stores and so on all the way through the entire line.

For those who prefer to make their own we can show an elegant line of Shamrock Dimities. French Percales, Madras, French Organdies, Silk Mou-lines, and an endless assortment of most desirable silks. A profusion of White Cooris below last year's prices regardless of the much talked of advances. You will notice we have added greatly to our Dry Goods department aud it is now bard to find a more complete stock anywhere to select I from: and while we nrid ourselves on having the patterns that will sell, be-1 cause we have selected every one with great care, you will not be disap l'" pointed in the fine array of gooc shown. Above all our prices will comvince you that it pays to trade at I tr smm TaTi 1 JJ 00000000000000000 oThe Golden Eagle 8 8 Special 8 A representative of our Tailoring House will be here March 12th and 13th with aO large line of cloths for spring suits.

Come in and look them over whether you want to buy or not. CROCKER TICKER. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Hosteller was at Lexington i- M. Mid a Noblo. of Gibbou.

is at Bilhueser, of Lexington is iu the city. -V. A Da was in Amher.l todav on business. Miss Nellie Meriiuian is visitiLg at Grand Island. H.

F. Flint, of Gibbon, was doing the city yesterday. L. H. Peck, of Ix'xingtou, spent Sunday in the city.

S. F.wart made a tly ing busiuess trip to Uet'ton today. --T. George, of Shelton, was a Sunday visitor in Kearney. -Miss Dot Allen, of Miller, visited friends iu the city Sunday.

Goo. Harvey made a business trip to Lexington this morning. Albert Brigham, of Oconto, was visiting in the city yesterday. F. L.

Grammer. of Pleasautou, was in the city this morning. P. M. Van Kvery left via the U.

P. today for St. Davids, Ont. F. Hamilton, a Miller attorney, was a Wiudsor guest Sunday.

Miss Alice Leiniuger left this morning to visit at Central City. Mrs. Chas. Larson left this forenoon for Luisville, to visit relatives. U.

W. French went to Omaha today to attend the funeral of a Masonic friend. MiHS Abbie George returned this forenoon to York, where she attends school. Sheriff J. N.

Kraeder and wife, of Fremont, wereSunday guests of Sheriff Funk and wife. Mrs. J. H. Boardman, of Amherst, who has been visiting in the city, returned this morning.

Mrs. U. L. Hanway, of Grand Is- Mrs. U.

L. Hanway, of Grand Is- la nas in tne cllv return this morning Father C. J. Petlach, of St. James Catholic church of this city, left this forenoon for Prague, Neb.

Mrs. D. J. Wallace, of Amherst, who has been visiting with Mrs. W.

J. Mcdrail, returned this forenoon. J. W. Chappell, the feed man, returned Saturday afternoon from a visit at his old home, Carlinville, 111.

Mrs. Emily S. Clark, mother of H. M. Clark of this city, left this forenoon for Indianapolis, via the B.

M. Mrs. Dan Shehan, of Silverton, who has been visiting Miss Addie Yansen, was a Burlington passenger this morning for Friend, Neb. C. J.

Pitts, of St. Joseph, the originator of the merchants' piano contest clubs, is in the city and will call on the different merchants during the week. Jacob Miller and wife, of Elm Island, are visiting with the family of J. W. Shahan for a few days, and will leave about the middle of the week for Seattle on a prospecting tour with a view to locating.

The following clergymen of the Evangelical church were in the citv Sunday assisting in the quarterly meeting services of the Evangelical church of this city, being en route to Blue Springs, where the annual conference will be held: W. J. Eby, Cozad: B. Uiller, Oconto: J. H.

Williams, Gothenburg: G. S. Smith, Callaway: M. K. Knaut.

Mascot; C. B. Drum, Callaway; Walter Cox, Lodi; .1. B. Woolford and Presiding Elder Maze, of this eity.

The $3.50 Shoe for men is one of the new specialties at the Empire Store. You should see them if you want the right thing for spring. Populist Delegates Klected. The populist county convention as sembled Saturday at the court house for the purpose of electing delegates I to tne approaenmg popunst state con vention. George K.

Peck was chair- man and Peter O'Brien was secretary. The following gentlemen were chosen as delegates: F. B. Hawkins, John E. Mellett, W.

L. Hand, J. A. Speers, 1). N.

Wells, A. P. Salgren, A. C. Sharrick.

J. W. Stevens, J. E. Miller, I.

Hubbell, G. W. Shafto, E. C. Krewson, Geo.

D. Eagleston, W. C. Scott, C. Putnam, E.

V. Forell, Fred Fisher, L. Cuatt, James L. Scott, A. F.

Rills, E. Wyman, C. O. Majors, C. B.

Channel. Get bulk seeds that will stow. You can see what vou buy and -et twice the amount for your money. Kearney Grocery Co. No More Broken Collars.

We have just placed a new Steam Collar 1 urner in our Laundry that does this work to perfection. Our telephoue number is 117. We call for and deliver all work promptly. Kearney Steam Laundry Company, Ma vot I JL" in Up to Da1 IC HUM HMK.H Dp to Bate and an endless variety of pattern are also among the choice things. Fringes are an all important item in the present style of dress-trim- mings and widths.

are shown in Basket Bands of individual patterns, serpentine and straight, ap- plique and lace effects for both skirts and waists are among the latest. Our lines of these goods are new and fresh and we invite your attention before buying. Agents for Standard Patterns, SC, ioc, 15c, 20c. WE HAVE THEM THE Patent Leather, Heal and Suede. 'A National Rider Never We would be pleased to show you F.

Bodinson C. Rel Estate Sold on commission. Deeds and leases drawn and acknowledged. Insurance Eight strong lire insurance comp a i es represented. Fidelity and Court liond? can Si'kkty Company.

by Amkki- and Investments mTJSS and Loan Association, non-residents. I'axi's paid for 2013 Centra! Ave, C. H. HENDERSON. Lambert The Breadman is on hand with good bread, pies, cakes, rolls.

Everything in the bakery line. His bakery sjock is always fresh, clean and relishable. King up one-eight (i) either phone and your wants will te taken and delivered. A. C.

LAMBERT, Official Kaker to the General Public. Dainties! TO BEAUTIFY Gowns! ALLOVEK In lire at Demand. Business exceeds the most sanguine expectations. "All-overs" is the cry of the season that is not all over by any means. A Black Mercerised Venise allover with band to match is a strictly up to date trimming.

Cream Duchess net with serpentine band and edge to match are at the top of the list. Black and Cream applique allovers with bands to match and Cream Bands in all weave and Knotted in the medium NEW Changes His Mount." our line of wheels before you buy. Hardware Co. Wink and Blink! Will you wink and blink your life and nervous energy away rather than wear glassei? Will you force your eyes to overwork, neglect them when they cry for help, abuse them year after year, until at life you are compelled to teek aid, perhaps to find your vision impaired beyond entire repair? A little glass aid at the proper time will save you a world of trouble and preserve your vision lor old age, when you begin to rely more and more on printed book and newspaper tor companionship. J.

D. HAWTHORNE, Jeweler and Optician. Mm DANIELS BROS, Jeweiefs..