The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 3

HEW FALL GOODS ARRIVING DAI OFFICERS NAMED. QeDtlxmen Who Will Have Charg ol Haoe Meet Tomorrow Kvenlng. Harry Calkins. the The following gentlemen have been selected to take charge of the races at the park tomorrow evening Riferee P. V.

K. Johnson. Juilges James Bovd, Warren Pratt, Time keepers G. H. Daniels, Dr.

Por ter. Edward Web'ter. Umpire Roy Bjdinson Announcer Isaac l'atton, Sireet cars will ruu to the grounds and of interest to say to the people of Kear ney in his advertising space in The Hub. 1 a Tba largest and best assorted stock of rhina, queens and Klaewam in the city Prices (he lowest at Mane neninere. Opera Mock GOLD STANDARD PRICES THE EMPIRE DRESS GOODS.

Watch This Space SAM FESS A) slil Will use it in a Day or two to tell you of His BARGAINS STORE N. r. Hansen on the Ticket. A prominent Kearney cycliBt has re ceived the following letter OMAHA WBKKL CLUB Omaha. AugUBt 26.

Dear Sir: I am pleased to advise yon that we have nominated the following ticket for A. W. officials, endorsed by the "Googlers:" Ed M. Cox, Omaha, chief consul. J.

A. Benson, Lincoln, vice consul. N. P. Hansen, Kearney, secretary treas urer.

Fred Dean, Minden, representative. This makes a good ticket and oug'it to be a winner Eaclosed find entry blanks our rsce meet. Push this along it's a good thing. Very truly, H. Seifkin.

ample provision has Deen u.aue ta lict)I1Be t0 Erneflt Mpv care of the crowd iu the way of traw 0hlmM o( Luce Nebraska. portalion. Will Kularge the Hulldlnc. Owing to the lecent purchase of the Hawthorne stock of jewelry by Ham Fess, he has found his present quarters cramp ed for room, and an enlargement of the building has been found necessary. To thii the owner of the property, Mr.

B. D. Smith, has assented, and neit Monday morning workmen will begin to tear out the reai wall aod build an addition to the back end of the building. The addition will run back to the other brick building owned by Mr. Smith, and when finished will give Mr.

Fees a Qnt class store room When this work is completed Mr. Fes wii) be able to receive his customers in firet class shape and will have something rtountf Court Notes. JudgH Ewterling has issued a marriage Louisa M. Final report hai been made by P. H.

H. harn, assignee of Beuesch Macek, and Sriptember 13 is the date set for hearing. Cordelia Parker, executrix of George Daniels, ha filed inventory and appraise ment in probate conrt. An Ki'Rlfie Disabled. Engine 880 on No 3 last night broke her mate hanger at Gibbon and lost about twenty minutes into this place.

Orders were issued for the 816, which had brought No. 5 in last evening, 10 be in readiness to take No. 3 on, but on or the inability to locate the engiuemen promptly it was not taken rut. Engineer Farrington repaired the 8'0's grates at this place and went on. I am prepared to do piano tuning and repairing.

Joe. Bsnsch. j6tf Call at Hake A Kentner's and see the Quest line of lamps in Western Neb. Opera House Blk. On QuRensware, Glassware, Crockery, Tinware, Knives and Forks.

Spoons, Furniture, Carpels and all kinds of Household Goons, both New and Second Hand. it you wtcb to stve money see our prices as we sell lower than the Inwe't 1st door north of Cod Jinn ton's wholesale grocery house. Gasoline stoves cleaned and guaranteed. Stove repairs always on hand ou will save money by dealing with CHID ESTER 2009 Central Irc NEW FALL GOODSiREPUBLICANS MEET IN STOCK jxr w. Women Will Buy Clothes Even if Times Are Hard, But They Prefer in Such Times to Buy Dresses andQloaks CLOAKS.

29c SSl $5.00 ISM in piece all wool Oheveoita. 25 Beaver Jackets 26 In. long Box front 10 pieces Henietta. Jb3Vy large pearl button jaunty. 10 pieces all wool serge 30 inches wide all 25 Boucle Double Capes 30 in.

long 140 35C Vo'BHead worked 36 in wide, i' $6.00 in. Ask to see this garment. 10 pieces Broad Head wora'ed 36 in wide. 20 Ker8ey8 frnt. PZ A II wool.

i SR 50 trimmed with large and small buttons UvU 1 0 pieces cheveoits 36 in wide. All wool. one of the strong nombers. Agent for Buterick Patterns C. B.

FINCH. Called Meeting of Old Holdlef s. All Union soldiers, without regard to past pirty affiliations, are urged to unite in meeting to be held at city hall Saturday night, August 29, at 7:30 o'clock. Dangerous combinations are being formed this presidential campaign, vital ques tions concerning the honor and financial integrity of the nation we saved are being agitated. Nine hundred and seven ty thousand of our comrades are creditors of the government; one hundred and forty million dollars are their annual dues, earned in the furnace of war.

Every dollar now is worth one dollar in gold, and will remain so if we do our duty. Let ns meet and organize for the protection of our own interest. Has any man or set of men a better right to do so RkMKMMKR TUB MBKTISfi! H. C. Andrews, D.

A. Dokhey, O. Calkins, I. A. Arnold, Jos.

Black, II McArthvr. SPICE OF LOCAL LIFE. Arrangement have been made to run the street car to the bicycle track Friday. A train load of fifty ears of gravel passed east over the U. P.

this morninn for ballasting purprses on the F.rst district. The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. D. Clark tomorrow after noon, August 28 All are crrdially invited. The Union Pacific has issued a state fair train service card, which will be given to all who purchase tickets for the fair, showing just how and when the fair grounds can be reached from Omaha.

in anotner column win De round a "Call" for a meeting of Old Soldiers with ont regard top'st or past affiliations. When the financial honor of the nation is assailed the old boys of 61 66 Hep into line for their country's welfare as they did in those other days for the unity of the Republic. Republican Senatorial Convention. The republican electors of the Six The Payton Company, Tonight the Pay ton company produces 8ardou'B greatest of all emotional society dramas, "Mother and Son." Following is the cast: Madam Dubois Madam Coralie, Grace Htzlep; Mile. Ceesarine, Laura Dean; Mile.

Edith, Marie DeLano; Mons. Monljoy, rt King; Mon. Beau champ, Hite Taylor; Mons. Godfrey, Ch8. Paxton; Mons.

Morrisean, Joe tniogtou; Servant, Willis Baa Oapt. Daniel, Isaac Pay ton. Last evening the company produced Eltzal Kirke to a large and appreciative audience. The Caucus at the City Wednesday Evening. FI LL SET OF DELEGATE PL At'EI IN NOMINATION.

The Four Wards of the City Well Represented. that cVimxr thfi maximum ot stvle at tne minimum 01 price, in uruoi Th. caucus at the city haii to buv a nice Dress or Cloak cheap you must buy early, because the Wednesday iKkt wen uyxy 1J.0 republican yoterfl. The meeting wan choicest and cheapest goods are always sola nrst. t0 order by L.

P. Mdilli sml E. a We have bought the largest and choicest line of Dress Goods, caikinswas.eieetedcbairu.au and Geo A Kwvr.rrV, tt onH Vid TTA KhftTYl nOW OT1 J. Shepard secretary. The call was read UiUclUS tUlU OtlJYO ovci iw uuio by the chairman.

It was moved by 11 ou our counters lor your inspection. 0. Andrews that the primaries be held H. M. Sinclair moved that the voters present separate into wants to select delegates which was carried, and the chair declared a recess to give the variou wards time to select delegates.

When the convention reconvened the various wards reported the following candidates to be voted on at the primaries: First Ward George W. Whiteaker.Eder Gardner, J. Larimer, George Theman son, A. H. McKelvey, J.

F. Young, J. P. Pierce, H. A.

Barney, C.J. Morrow, 8el don T. Trott, Thomas Hutchinson, Gu Webbert, Woo I Olinger, J. P. Peaker, 8i Funk.

Total 15. Second ward H. M. Sinclair, Elmer Ellsworth, N. P.

McDonald', Fank Brown Joe Neid, L. P. Main, F. M. Hallowell, H.

L. Lewis, Frank Spafford, Dave T. Kensgy, Henry Gibbons, H. J. Allen, D.

W. Bailey, Geo ge J. Shepard. Total 14. Third ward H.

C. Bnrnett, I. A. Arnold, C. Andrews, J.

P. bbons, Lawrence Ketchum.S. E.Smith, John Wilson, E. W. Foshury, T.

N. Harlzell, C. A. Murch, Frank. Williams.

Total 11. Fourth ward E.C. Calkins, MattOffi', John Brady, Phil Baesor, L. B. Cunningham.

Frank Ormsby. George Hull. J. F. Mi Nee, A.

Dorsey, Dr. Seeley, Peter Phillipar, Joseph Harlor, George E. Ford, W.J.Perkins. Total 14. On motion of Sinclair the ballots were ordered printed.

Then Hnry Gibbons mentioned the rally at Elm Cree Friday evening and on motion Messrs. Gibbons, Sherret and Fees were appointed a committee to get a suQMent number of persons to go to warrant a special train. A large crowd of republicans were present and the caucus was a harmonious one in every respect. The primary occurred at the city hall this afternoon. There was no scratching of the tickets nominated, and a fair vote was cast Eieorslon to Elm Greek.

All persons wishing to join the excur teenth Senatorial district of the state ofton to Creek tomorrow evening will eDraia are reqnested to send delegates I make arrangements early, leaving name from the counties composing theeameto Lnd Un nnit) at A pherrel meet in cuuveuuoa in tne town 01 ita venna, on Tuesday, the 15th day of Sep tember, 1806. at 2 o'clock, p. for the purpose of placing in nomination a can didate for senator from said district. The counties are entitled to representation as follows: Buffalo county, nineteen (10) delegates. Sherman county, five (5) delegates.

Bin by C. Andrews, Chairman Sen. Central Committee. cigar store. This must be done early, as the train wi 1 not be engaged unless a sufli number signify their intention to go.

Tne train is scheduled to leave at seven o'clock. The Hon. A E. Cady will address the republicans at Elm Creek torn rrow evening and every person who can make arrangement to go should do so. The train will return immediately after the rally.

Mr. Draper's Mutlc tilaaaes. The Kearney school board have been obliged to dispense with special instruction in music in the public schools for the coming year, but those desiring will lis ve an opportunity to prac ice singing, that to many, will be fully as, if not mure, satisfactory tv an if the instruction were given In the pchooi room. Mr. JJ aper will organisclaeses for the vsriom grades to meet at the "Up to choral hall where those desiring willgi from the punitc scnoois eacu week, me expense forthese cla'Pes will be so low that any one can nffjrd it and we bespeak for Mr.

morning. v. v. II I Drvger some of the largest classes in sing fiano, Organ, Voice, I iolin etc ing that he has ever held outside of a Violin etc, Mimical Instruction. Two dollars pef month will nav for from twenty to forty lessons on any of the above including one private lesson per weex All classes will be oranued the first weik of school, beginning September 7.

Those desiring lessons sbonld make arrangements immediately so ss to have the benefit of the complete course for further particular call on or ad dress H. M. Draper at 'Up to Date' school. a27 Everybody invited to call and examine the new line of fll and winter drv goods ust received. Hake Kentner Onnra House Block.

20t6 Remember that Hake Kentner are making very low prices on everything in i vue urj guoas uue, upera noune lilt. a20t6 A Mew Life of Grant. For upwards of two years the publishers of McCli'ex'b Magazine have been quietly gameriuR material ana pictures lor a new life of General Grant. They believe that they have made a larger collection of portraits of Grant (many of them rare) and other pictures relating to his life, than hss ever Deen made before. This biography will bring ont the real Grant in the same vivid, thorough, and interesting manner as Lincoln ia now presented in the "Life" now running in McClcrb's, They have been fortunate in securing the cooperation of Col.

F. who has most of his father's papers. public school. A HloyulH Acclileut. On evening this week a ft ur year old child on the sidewalk south of the Lonirfellow school wauuii over by a young unti and a bicycle.

Rider, hiryde and all fell on top of I he child. Some part of the bicycle struck the child just below the eye bruixing it badly caus ing it to swell about shut leaving a hruie thU will rem in for weeks. Firtuoatelyi no other irj iry was done than some bruit es on the body. If the child had been struck an inch higher no doubt its eye would have been put out. Patnl H.

Disease The Broken Biw Republican says that ome fattldisesse is wipinir out the hogs in that vicinity at a lively rate, but no one seems to know the nature of the epidemic. It was thought by sonm that itwasch lera but others think different. The doctor killed one and tSe st mortem revealed that blood in the re ion of the hart and some of the larger arteries was clo'ted. Thediease mad its appearance about ten days kgn, and hogs alllict ed with it d'e in a couple of days. Judge Gsslin has removed his law office from the opera hone Mock to the Scott block over the poetnfRce.

al7tf John Brady went to Lincoln this morning on business connected with the Amonsr tne JJress ooas are some exclusive pulmonis impui tcu i 0litme(u min. 1 1a D.nin on rl vaiiea.tnai tue cnair appoint jiages ana JNOVeities aim jrersrau eueuisautti tuo vcuy uuuiuo, aiou imttxj. clerks, Taffeta silk waists patterns to match. PERSONAL John Nutter of Gibbon was in town today. Hall R.

S. Wooley and Mr. Ring, of Gib bon, were in town today, H. II. Sydenham went to Gothenburg on a business trip today.

Mrs. N. Porterfleld left on the fast mall today for a week's visit in Omaha. Mrs. B.

0. Hoetetler went to Omaha this morning for a week's visit at the fair. Thomas Crock ford has returned from a month's tour of the eastern part of the state. Phil Lambert and 0 G. 8mith re famed from Lincoln this evening on the B.

M. Henry Fieldgrove, of Shelton, went down to Lincoln over the BAM. this Mr. and Mrs. W.

Seibold, of Ogden, arrived in the city last week and will make this city their future home. John Hume is in the city, and expects to go breaking on the K. A B. II as soon as a daily train service is put on. T.

M. Messirk left over the AM. this morning for Omaha and from there goes to Kansas City on a business trip. Miss Kittie Hay den, daughter of Rev. Hayden, left on today's fast mail for a week's visit with friends in Council HlulTs.

J. H. Weaver, an old time Kearney butcher, came down from the west today, nd is shaking hands with old friends in the city. Miss Ilormsn, of Clinton, Iowa, wh hss bpen visiting in the city several days, resumed her mrney to Denver on No. 3 last night.

Mr. and Mr. J. M. Stewart left for Omaha today, where they will remain for ten days.

Mr. Stewart will manage And arrange the Kearney wheel exhibit, and expects to do lota of good advertising there during the fair. George Goulding came down from nine months stay in the black hills today, having been at Dead wood and Edgemont most of the time. George has done well up in that country, and has grown beautiful mustache that nearly hides his once familiar physiognomy. Hcpubllcan County Convention The republican electors of Buffalo coun ty are requested to send del gates from their several precincts to meet in con vention in ths city of Kearney, Saturday, August 29, 1896, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of choosing nineteen delegates to the republican senatorial convention, and to nominate candidates for Two representatives, County attorney, and to transact such business as maj properly come before the convention.

The several precincts are entitled to representation as fol'ows, the apportion ment being based npon the vote cast fot Hon. J. 8. Bartley for state treasurer it 1894, giving each precinct one delegate at large and one for each fifteen votes and the major fraction thereof: Armada. Beaver inter dar Cherry Divide Rim Creek Gardner Urant Suhneldor Aharon Suelton Soott rtartorla Thornton Oarflold 8 Ml 1) Git.bon 9 Harrison Logan Loup 3 Odessa Platte Husoi Rlverdale 6 Valley 1 1 lit Ward, Kearney.

16 2nd ..14 an 4th .14 Total. .161 It is recommended that no proxiea be admittrd to the convention and that the I delegates present be aathorited to cut I tho entire vote of the precinct which they represent. P. T. Lambert, Chairman Gio.

E. Ford, Secretary. To climb that fiightful mountain peak, the Mut teruorn, a tourist has to hire a regular licensed guide who has spent a life time in making ascents of this particular mount ain, nullum mm, the authoritieswill not permit the ascent. It would be suicide. But when a woman who suffers from some disease or weakness of her sex risks her life by consulting an incompetent, uneducated person, there is no authority to prevent it except the au thority of common sense.

The derangements to which women's delicate and intricate organism is subject can only be safely prescribed for by an educated, experienced physician. Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buff ilo, N.

has given a life time to this study. No physician living has a wider practical experience or urcain munuic as a specialist in women's diseases. His "Fnvurite Prescription" is the most perfect cure for these troubles ever invented. It is the only remedy which reaches and removes the internal source of the difficulty in the true, natural and scientific way. Any woman consulting Dr.

Pierce, either personally or by letter, will receive, free of charee. the professional advice of a skilled specialist. No mere nurse, however excellent she may be as a nurse, has the knowledge or skill to prescribe remedies for complicated diseases, and no sensible woman will risk her life with so unsafe a guide. Women will find the most valuable knowledire about their own physical beinn In Dr. Pierce's i.ooH pnge free hook, "The prople's Common Sens" Medical Adviser." It will be sent, paper bound, absolutely free, on receipt of si one cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only.

Ad drrsh World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If a French cloth bound, era bowu binding Is desired, send to cents extra (thirty one cents in all), to pay the ettra cost of this more handsome and substantial binding. SCHOOL TEACHERS In need of either Watch or Clock will find in our stock of medium priced time pieces, to both their purse and artistic taste, time accomodation if desired. PARENTS! something suited We give willingly Now is the time to have honse'clocks put in order so there will be no excuse for tardy marks.

Our ability in this line is not equaled. DANIELS BROS. The Secret is Out HaviDg sold out my entire stock of Jewelry, Silverware, I will immediately commence putting in an entirely new stock of the very latest designs in Watches, Diamonds Jewelry, Silvereware, Novelties, etc. There will be no old goods but all bright and new. In the meantime I shall be pleased to ordtr goods for my old and new customers at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere.

Our Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair Department is in full blast. Courteously Yours, J. D. HAWTHORNE Kearney Opera House. One Week Commencing MONDAY, AUG.

24, 1896. THE RECORD BREAKERS I Payton Comedy Co. Company of 20 People! Metropolitan Orchestral Uniformed Bardl The character actor, Isaac Payton, the charming actress and vocalist, Mailt) De Lano, and a strong supporting company. Monarch of all repwtoW attractioaa. Our prices.

Reserved seats 30c, General ad minion 20c, Gallery 10a TO NIGHT The greatest of all New England Comedies ia 3 acts entitled "UNCLE JOSH WHITCOMB." THE GOLDEN EAGLE. Get your boys ready for school. Our fall line of Boys and Childrens Clothing is now in and we desire an opportunity ot showing it to you. It is by far the largest and finest line ever shown in the town and the prices are the lowest evr known in the history of clothing. Our lines of Childrens goods at $2.00 and $3.60 a suit are unapproachable in make, fit and value and will certainly commend themselves to particular buyers.

PLENTY OF BETTER GOODS. Hats, Caps and Underwear for the Youngsters CROCKER, FINCH CO..