The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 2

The Kearney Daily Hub. KEARNEY. NEBRASKA. fitptblican AA Ed red 'Tlc at tniTI PtirTVo County, M. A.

BROWN, Editor. Dailt Edition. 6y Mall, on jkkt Bf Carrier, per week 1 line. See Art. XI.

Sec. Mi Skui Wekhlt Edition. Onfl ynnr to advanca Six nioutlia To SunsrRinEBS Whon inbscrihflra ilsir a oliaiiK" aiilrH8, tlii'j nhouM invariably tfiyi naniB (if foriunr lost ollice. Romittanco alimilil be mado by draft, mprtwg or postal money order. Bamplo cupiet of tiUier edition cnt free to auj addresa.

This Date In Hi.story 167j Sir I'm lini, Kliirli 1 11. ii.i t. 1 1 l.f.mj. n. ii 1SH6 Sir I km Knuli Dial rr.

uV. mt''I with ili lin. 'i Hi Ct.lh mil "il li Iioikf Hi rn i i' in i npuli iln in at out l.V'O. l.15 Jann II. fir.

Hi' "Kuril 'If. I I' ni I "il. Nov. 21. Sir Julin Miwkmi.

lft t'lurlM 1 1 in. i A.Ijim". iutliur ami i. I nltr.l St.tM mlnli Ur tn Kiijn.I iliiniiit tl. it 1 1 ar.

JirJ Bolt. in; I in Hi' if in Tlur nvr Mr. Alan in II" I'U't wlii'h lilt fat lit ID. I jriii.llatli. nihil ln liilli it uftrll Cited inn ni; lue f.

otiuit tnninplis uf Annri can ilipl iii.ii). I.imi.ln appi'intril him nun Inter Kni.ijii'1 in Hi I. li' nuineil un til KH II" K'HerniliK 'lawet tui pi.lilf in cifty were either ln. til' to the Ainrrtran I'nkn ur nit.il InJiflirent, ttnl even edu catrd public men lailnl to umlrrstunil the rifrit. uf the utruuKle.

In th' lettli ment uf ililfliull ami iumtiunt, like tht Trent ntr ami the Cotili derate irui en, the Ainoriian iinni ler pursued hit endn with un flinchlnil tti riiiK'Btt and perfect lelf contrul. I Kree iniriniir. hit uYmninur a alia dignified ami at timet deftant. JOTS The Anierniiii p. are ruiiiiiiiMiwirri animunr ed that the 1'niinl Slate wmiM di mmi.l a treaty of ol tlie entire Philippine arclii prlago up'in pavnient to Spain of ly O.rret A.

Ilnlart, viie president nf (lie rnlted died at I'airrNni. N. burn I 1844. British newspapers speak in a very kindly manner of the proposed canal treaty. The prevailing English sentiment is that American friendship is of more importance than any other pres ent consideration.

An advance of forty five cents per hundred on granulated sugar has been suddenly and unexpectedly made by the sugar trust. There are no explanations ami the jobbers are quite in the dark as to the cause of the new move. A Lincoln dispatch says that Adjutant General Colbv and other military authorities are contemplating the organization of the Third Nebraska regiment of the National Guard. The necessity or advisability of it are not apparent. The fact that many localities in Colorado where the silver mining interest is the greatest went republican at the recent election, is attracting some of the attention that it deserves.

It is evidence that free silver is not any longer an issue in the Centennial state. A very interesting story comes from Sofia, Bulgaria, to the effect that the chief of the brigands who holds Miss Stone a prisoner has lost his heart to the missionary and wants to marry her. Here is an unexpected opportunity to do some private missionary work. The governor of Minnesota is taking the initiative in a movement to prevent the consolidat on of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads as provided for in the new rail road pact. The laws of the states in that section prohibit consolidation and it is not improbable that the railroad managers will strike a bad snag right at the outset.

Our readers will learn with deep sorrow and keen regret that the salary of Mr. Schwab, the head of the steel trust, has been reduced from one million dollais to a paltry two hundred and fifty thousand. It is feared as a result of this economy that the magnate's wife will be compelled to take in plain sewing or go without jKicket money. The ordinauco introduced in the South Omaha city council for an in dependent telephone franchise has been referred to the judiciary committee of' the council as a convenient way of pigeon holing it for the time being, with the intention of having a propo sition submitted to the voters of the city in the spring. There is evidently not a great deal of lodv.

The constitution of rides "No railroad (1,,, tot take a back seat in the enforcement of he law, and that he will go just as far to enforce it against a cor pjration as he would against an individual. The governor has already consulted with Attorney General Prout. The latter is looking into the Northwestern railway merger and and says: I "I am preparing to examine the constitution to see if the reported merger I is in violation of any of the provisions. If it is. prosecutions will certainly follow.

GIVE EVERYBODY A CHANCE. Til, Mi Kllil' Miiliiiliiint illllilr) a Mi Himl of K.iilni; Muni'). 1 imaha Ike Every teacher, lit ur and postmaster in Nebraska will lit uski il to receive for the McKinley memorial ml. At their yestiTilav th' inemliers of tip' Nebraska lirancli of tlie McKinley Memorial assoi iatloti ili'ciileil raisi Nfbra. ka's to tin monument fuml iiieii ua of a tioinilar sub scrintion.

The ii ioim eontriliutc hy Nehrakans 1 will he useil in creetiiiK moniuiieiits to the late presiil. nt both in Canton ami It is the purpose of the. national asMjciation to erect a suitable' memorial to the lamented statesman in first ami to use what money remains in the erection of a McKinley moniiinent in Washington. (leueral Charles F. MiiihU'isoii, pres iilent of the Nebraska branch, presi'leil ut tlie meeting yestenlay afternoon.

(Jther liiembers of the committee present were: A. Hastings; L. I) Rii hanls, Fremont K. J. Hainer.

Aurora Lorenzo t'ronnse. Calhoun. K. Rosewater, secretary of the Nebraska branch, and John A. CreiKhton were not in attendance, as they are I iliw A mill, of oui Ji mi Lincoln and .1.

Sterling Morton, the other two members of the committee, notified (icneral Manderson that they could not attend on account of other engagements. The Nebraska plan for raising money will be made known to the public bv mean of circulars, which will be sent into all parts of the state. K. Uosewater, secretary of the Nebraska branch, will mail these circulars to all the postmasters, teachers and editors i in the state and an effort will be made to call the memorial movement to tlie attention of every person in the state, Upon application to the secretary persons desiring to make subcriptions I to the fund will be sent blanks upon i i which remittances mav be listed. The members of the committee did not COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

i Pleasant Hill. Joseph Fitz dehorned his cattle Monday. Jule Rice is crn for Will Fisher. John Rodders is busy hauling wood for the winter. C.

E. May transacted business in Kearney Monday. Alvaro McLellan is husking com lor his father, Wm. McLellan Mrs M. A.

Mav has been on the si lit and is slowly improving. Miss May and Eta Stalling, who are working at Keraney. visited their parents a few days last week. Richard Williams. Frank Sea and Hill Fit, did an expert job of corn shelling for tiiemseves this week.

Mrs. H. H. Stalling enjoved a visit from her brother and his wife of New Henderson, 111., a few days this week. A dance held at the home of Augusta Sterling last Friday night was well attended and everybody hal a good I time.

Mrs. S. M. Forney and daughter of i Roseland, returned Tuesday after a short visit with relatives in Custer I county. Pleasanton.

F. L. (irainmer is in Omaha. F. (t.

Havs was in Kearney S. Eldridy was in Kearnev Sat urday. Bert Noyes has gone into the harness business. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Wort, of Kearney, were here Sunday. Mrs. J. L.

Van Btiskirk is visiting her sister in Racine, Wis. ('has. Downey went to Omaha lust week with a car of cattle Lute Leslie and Ernest Leslie re turntd from Colorado Saturday. Miss Emma Hlava and Mrs. Warren, of Ruveuna, were in town Sunday.

Mrs. J. S. (Irifiin and daughter, Miss (irilhii, are guests at the Griffin house. Considerable real estate has changed le 1 hands in and about PleaaDton this cide upon any fixed sum which they will attempt to raise, but agreed that Born, at the home of nni fuii i.Hwr i C.

W. Griftin on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. last, a baby ii t'liioiinn dii(ii laj iitu ut uva 1 I 1' western states in its contribution. lr 8ii Mauler is hauling out lumber ANCIENT FORTS IN NEBRASKA.

I this week for a house which is now under construction. A lt ir 'titatle of the stun IIMorleitl MH lrlv I UIld purchased most of the 1 1 P. railroad company real estate Fremont Tribune holdings at thw place and has been of the State Historical society, who is sidling in small lots to parties living making investigation for Indian and here. other ancient relics in this section of Our try weekly had hard luck last the state, stunned over vesterdav. re week.

The engine jumped tho track turning from Clearwater and that i the switch yards. An engine from i Orand Island was ordered out and put lll'UU, III tV a fine collection. Among other inci dents of his trip he reports the finding I of a series of fortifications recently unearthed in Wheeler county, about twenty five miles souht west of Clearwater. One of these old forts which he unearthed was of regular oval form, being about WO feet across) it and covering a space equal to about four blocks of the size of of our city blocks. The wall (of earthwork) was about four feet in height, apparently, around the the entire enclosure, and it was evidently constructed by white men to be used as rifle pits in defense against the Indians.

There is a chain of these forts extending from the neighborhood of Columbus nearly due north beyond O'Neill five of them being already unearthed along this linw So far, there have been no relics, brass buttons, or other articles found which would identify the date of their construction or give any information as to what force of men constructed them have required a large hotly of men to do this work. None of the old settlers have any information, anil it is doubtful whether any definite information as to the origin of this interesting "find" will be learned. Of cousre, it may be away back to the Spanish davs of Coronndo, who ac i cording to history made an incursion I into what is now Nebraska during the 'early dawn of civilization in the New I World. ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS. A good liVTjr ami a bad liver usually go together.

Some people are as hard to get rid of as an old bail habit. If the past could rise up nnd speak it would prove many a man a liar. No matter how much good a man may do, some people accept it as a matter of course. When a man gets very desperate for amusement lie wishes he were voting again, and coulu goto a church social. A Hallowe'en party isn't tho real thing unless they make molasses ca inly 1 which tlie boys mix up in the girls' hair.

i If a woman whose last name begins with misses a souvenir snoon she backbone in that begins to show an interest in 'lection of mllm initiul the ct ti er acquaintances of the "old rusty" back on the track. Rail Odessa, is husking corn for Clif Webb is husking corn for D. Odessa visitor Otlessa visitor Robert Barney itreached at Amherst on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Webb visited Mr. and Mrs. Tugging on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Halliwell were Kearney visitors Monday. Elmer and Joe Richards started to thif Center school on Monday. George Richards and wife visited with Mrs.

Nichols on Sunday. Cas and John Rail were in Elmcreek painting the Catholic church this week. James Christenson, of Kearney, visited his cousin, James Mancur, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Cameron and Mr. and Mrs Jim Dauhgerty drove to Elm creek Tuesday. Mrs. W. O.

Anderson and son are visiting Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCray. Mrs.

Crawford, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Waters, returned to Deweese this week. The dance at Harry Richard's Friday nihgt was well attended and all enjoyed a good time. Mr. and Mrs.

Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. John Rail drove to Elmcreek tm Sunday to attend church. An. Knobel, John Schanon, Henry Monahau and L.

A. Wright hauled their fat hogs to Kearney this week. J. B. Neal of Kearnev, and his daughter.

Mrs. Childs, of Boscobel, were visiting relatives in Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Glen wood, anil Mr.

and Mrs. Williams of Center, visited with the family of E. R. Webb on Tuesday. Nebraska pro 1 An Atchison man quit using tobacco i lt.T UU'HB corporation or six months ago In a few days he be ni i i rraiiK.i.

i nenev manes omii imu ur teiegrapu company snau conmumate us is the senior partner of the firm of F. aforesaid, nnd that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Un Sworn to before me and subscrilxnl 1 iu niv presence, this (ith day of December, A. I). mv. A.

W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally aud acts directly on the blood and" mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo, O. Soltl by Druggists, 75c.

Hall Family Tills are tho best. Eilai fclB Vour llawei Wath Caacarctt. CJndy CRttmrtic, cure cons piloo foreret lOe. o. It C.

C. fill refund moae; PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. 15. Hake, of Omaha, was in the' city tliis afternoon. E.

C. Krewson came down from EliiK reek this morning. R. I) I'hillips went east on the! Burlington this morning. i.

W. Cherrington. of Uibbon. was a Midway guest yesterday. Mrs V.

H. Evers, of Rvenna. was a Kearney visitor Thursday. Mrs. Edelia Harding, of Hebron, was a guest of the Midway last night.

C. Wedemeyer and Mrs. M. Wede mever. of Ravenna, were in the city today.

Mrs. Carl Lainpkin, of Elmcreek, stopped in the city today enronte to Whiting. Intl. J. H.

Edniondson, of Aurora, was in the city today on legal business with Frank E. Beeuian. 1). W. Co.zens, traveling freight agent of the Rock Island route, did business in the city today.

Mrs. 1). E. Smith and Mrs. O.

H. in, i tli uere Midwav euests last night and were K. iV U. H. passengers tuis morning.

Manager Watson of the Electric company returned Tast night from an extended business trip to Chicago and oilier points. S. M. Fitch went to Herman. Thursday afternoon in response to a telegram stating that his mother was not expected to live.

W. I). Cundy, traveling passenger agent of the Denver and Rio Grande, was in the city last night and went east on tlie Burlington this morning. Bert McKe in went to Hastings to day on business connected with the oTipuinir of his new shoe store He will visit other cities before returning' Mrs. J.

J. Whittier. a former resi dent of Kearney, is in the city and ill visit for a few days with Mrs. John Wickhain. She i.i en route to Idaho.

P. P. Lund of Pleasanton, J. W. Rovlo of Sartoria, E.

B. Boss of Riv erd'ale. and Bert Carter of Riverdale, were Buffalo county people at the Wi ndsor Wednesday. Dan DeHaven and ife, of Iowa, who have been visitiug in this lotah 1 tv. left via the Burlington Thursday afternoou with a nine months round! trip excursion ticket for Everett, Wash.

W. J. Sullivan returned yesterday from South Dakota where he has been i for some time. After spending a day I at home he went to North Platte, to I go to work at his old job in the Union Pacific shops. Mrs.

C. A. Ligier. of Douglas. Wyo.

who has been visiting a son at the K. M. went to Iowa this afternoon. She is well pleased with the Kimrncv Militarv Academy and with the progress made by her son. Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, Mowers, man that is the order of a woman preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strfnons efforts to make or save tlie money to purchase them. If a woman will 'risk her health to get a coveted gem. then let her fortify herself against the insiduous consequences of coughs, colds, and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr.

liosihees' German Syrup. It will urniiiiiilv arrest consumption in Bloc, property, irancnises or earntngs V. Cheney doing business in i brt A. Goodell, q. c.

iu whole or in part, with any other jKyr" K'n the Citv of Toledo. County and State and lot in railroad corporation or telegraph com as well as he ever was. The florists eventunllv Cas Neal. Harry La ue. Geo.

Morris was an Sunday. Tom Scott was an Sunday. James Mancur is working for Richards. Jim and George Eagleston have gone to Lorn ax to work. Lyman Gary did business in Odessa one day this week.

"Frank Richards lost a valuable horse last Saturday. Wonderful Success of the Revival of This Great Play. To those who have witnessed the various companies who have presented "East Lynne' through this section of the country the last few year, the big revival of that famous play by Miss Courtenay Morgan will appear to those in attendnce as not only a pleasant surprise but a genuine revelation. "East Lynne" has never had a big production before in its history and it was a matter of speculation as to the wisdom of the management in investing so large a sum of money in a play that has been exploited so much. The investment has, however, proved a very lucky one, as the business done by this company with Miss Morgan and the specially selected cast that supports her, has been enormous.

Letters received by Manager Napper, and many personal inquiries, show that there is an interest iu the production of the play tomorrow night that has rarely been witnessed iu the production of any play in this city. This is partially because 'East Lynne' is an old favorite, and partially by reason of the promised elaborate pre sentation that has been promised by the management. its arly stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes ana anve tne dread disease from the system. It is not a cure all. but it is a certain cure for comma, colds and all bronchial troubles.

You can get Dr. Green's reliable remedies of Hansen Hansen, Druggists. Get Green's Special Almanac. Look Out For Forgers. Chief Trindle has received a card from the chief of police at Hastings warning him to look out for forgers.

A series of forgeries have been recent ly committed in Hastings, Minden and Grand Island, forged checks being successfury passed at those places Tlie parties have not been here but it i iust as well to keeD an eve out for them. Dr. E. A. Meservey.

Op. House Blk. A Big Steam Engine. Superintendent Watson of the Electric company purchased a new steam engine on his recent trip, which will be installed in the power house as a reserve to be used when the water power is ott. ine engine i muu City Corliss, two hundrea ana nny horse power, and will athorougniy first class piece of machinery.

The Base Ball Fair. The committee is at work. It will lie pushed to successful conclusion. It will be held during the week of December Hi. It will run for two nights.

It will give every patron their mon ey's worth in daucing or any other kind of a goxl time. Keep it i mind. Real Estate Transfers. Furnished by Alien Barney, Inrnd 1 abstractors and real estate agents: Francis 11. Shaw and wife to John Nelson, d.

lot Kearney. JI.IM). Albert .1. Murrish and wife to Eliza 1. lots I H.H IU 2.

1 0 15. aJl.tHi. Itchiness of the skin, horrible til ii mm Most evervUxlv afllicted in iruveruor producing a chrysanthemum so large tarrh that cannot bn cured by the use oue way or another. Only one safe. tllBt ttiev will be to heavy to wear.

Dog breeders have long shnw'n a desire to breed dogs as big as horses This is going to be a terrible world to live in when everyoue succeeds in his ambitions. The little folks love Dr. Wood's Norway I'ine Syrup Pleasant to take: perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. Helps young ladiet.

to withstand the shock of sudden proposals, that's what Rocv Mountain Tea has done. Made by Madison Medicine Co. Ask your druggist. of Hull Catarrh Core. never falling cure, FKANK J.

CHENEY. At any drug store. Doan's Ointment. 50 cents. Hw Are Ynr Klrtneya I Tit HoWW SimrnKim rilNntrP nil Une? Pn A household necessity.

Dr. Thomas' Eclecric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of anv sort cures sore throat, crmip, catarrh, asthma never fails. MONEY TO LOAN on chattel ir.4 rlestitc Nottt bought A. I room 5 opera bout block.

Wanted at once, two Call at City Uasotlice. gas titters. I Large shipment Fancy Rockers, Couches and Trunks just received at L. Smith's, South Side. "I owe my whole life to Buidock Blood Bitters.

Scrofulous sore covered my body. I seemed beyond ci.re. B. B. B.

has made me a perfectly well woman." Mr. Chas. Hutton, BervMle, Mich. Cook With Gas And lave what you are paying for scouring material and wear on utensils, as a Gas Stove will not blacken them. All Stoves Guaranteed R.

Packard. M. t. A. Fckrd, U.

Packard Packard PHYSICIANS SURGERY A SPECIALTY KEARNEY OPERA HOUSE R. L. NAPPER. MANAGER FRIDAY fJOV. 22 THB EMOTIONAL ACTRESS, MISS COURTENAY MORGAN In a.

etit Scenic rrniliu llim of Just Arrived To day i DRESSING CASES AND MAiV Cmphte ICURE AND TOILET SETS IN Line of THE FINEST EBONY i btwh. Gill and see them. I jAWTHORNE Kearney's Jeweler DR. J. M.

FOWLER Dentist over iTug Slore ROSE T. PAGE Voice H4 Piano THIRD AVENUE Between 2otli ami 2 1st Streets. Dr. C. V.

D. Hasten Physician and Surgeon I lUl! 'Atimur Prints FtnH 'inn" EAST LYNNE Tears Laughter Pathos Comedy Why is There So Much Prices 25, 50, 75c. Seats on sale at Hansen's drug store, Thursday, 9 Trouble With Plumbing? Btouic It I Notioptrly Don. Ncls Matson docs plumbing right and he repairs all faulty plumbing by making it as good as new. When your plumbing ii out of order telephone No.

107 residence phone 154 and all will be attended to at once. Good work and reasonable prices guaranteed. NtLS MATSON. Plumber. Kearney.

Nebraska Your Breakfast Will be all that you could desire with our Buckwheat Cakes and Maple Sjrup, and Java and Mocha Coffee else you may want in groceries tloxie Grocery Co. 1 1 FREE! IMPORTED Japanese mapkims TO ALL CHUrCHNSUPPERS SOCIETYDINNERS FOR (WHICH SEAL BRAND COFFEE IMS THE FINES? CROWN IS PURCHASED! FOR SALE BY Haase 8 Son KEARNEY GROCERS 2006 Central Avenue rt nOOLEY mi Bakery and estaurant FRESH F.ST BREAD, CAKES AND I'lES 0SI I IN ANY SlVl.E ICE CREAM MADE TO ORDER. The Same Old Place Agents for Vapor Lamp Fither lhone 125 A riALl Pf JCOSTSA BtT OTawaawi BHHaMBM You pay so much for Coat whether you et all of the neat out it or not. Round Oak Stoves fet all of the heat of the coal there is in it. Not a single particle of coal is waited.

tok siLE BV W. E. Jakway HIBBERD BRICK CO. MANUFACTURERS OF BUILDING I ZM Dealers In Fire Brick, Paving Brick, Builders' Supplies, CUT OR ROUGH BUILDING STONE. Contracts taken for all kinds of mason work, or buildings complete.

Hnck for sale at kiln, or delivered to buildings, or on board cars. Estimoles n. work free of charge. Correspondence solicited. Yardsi Avenue A anJ 37th Street Telephone 205.