The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 4

KKAUNEY. NEBRASKA. MONDAY, Al'IML-l. lv.m. The Overland Trains takinK will leave Kert IS follows: Wist Bolsh: F.vst Horsn: No Ifen.

ra'No. a ui Ng. 1, l.lnilte.1 No.O'a:'t Mail 1 1 hi No.ll,l'ast.Mail di No.S Limited ai I'ac. K. I'ialu No.fAil.Kv ui Nos.

ami 4 arc -1 -1 i inuil I mills UM do pussi-nio-i'S. All trains ilaily. Jas. II. S' Airent.

II. A M. H. 11. lu Nt'brBHka.

No. I'nasi nycr, leave a. Nu.X, Freight, rives a. No. ir, Prulifht, li vcs Nil.

36, Pussetiircr, hitIvis 6 i in V. T. Vincent. Aireut. GEO.

D. ASPIN WALL, Title Abstracter. UrJ-r lin.iHK) Honda. FARM and CITY LOANS. IN City and County Real Estate, INSl'KANCK.

Ottloo under Couimcrclu! and Hav inns Hans, llmucr llliiek, Kearney, Neb. Ps7" Correspondence solicited. I. Rare Chance lor Book Bojers. The fnllowinir duplicate fcpif-s of Lilinuy hooks an- tillered at greatly reduced prices as follows: I.

N'VCIl ll II 1 Ml III Still S) liaiiilsim cloth blmlliiif, illustrated Willi 171 sleel el c.iuv inns; rcfiiilur prir II2.HI I'nr )l I 't- ii. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- I 1 1 1 li .1 1 Milton's woi Us 7ii 4. Shelley's winks tl Thackeray's poems U. Four volume set Sh it i- un i Willi notes iiinl cummi on s. lite ui I he pool hy .1.

I'll) no Collier, I- S. A reKiilar price i ior 4 0 7. Irvlu's hie of II elolh, li'Kuliirpiice lor 2 IM H. He unil letters Louisa Alcott, Willi poll lull, liundsoinc hiudinir, liar ulur pi ice tl.iiil lor I 9. Their Pllirriniiiire, Charles Dudley Warner, illustrated, leather hacks ami handsome lieu red koI'I board sides, reKiilar price fri.mi lor 1 Mi Id.

I.iltlo Jouiney in the WorM, Churles Dudley Whiiici's IhIi-sI novel, uniform with alKive hluilinir. ref i-- Jtl for 1 II. Soulh ami West, with notes on Canada hy hai lea lluilley Warner, binding uniform with nbovc.iVR pi ice 11.75 1 4.1 12. American Aipicr relies, a superb col-Iceilon of repn.iliictlonr. of Ainerleau water colors, hy noteil aitisls, vellum lilmlliiK, one of the handsomest hooks of tho year, reifular Hi 11 (JO 1:1.

Art (ieins, a handsome collection of repriMluctions ol cclcbntlcd works of ai t. Iteilueeil In 1 "ill 14. American Mali smen series hy eminent writers Samuel Ailums, h) James K. Ilosincr ice 11.25 for I III Muillson. hy S.

II. (i ray lor 1 Ml Martin Vim lliiren, hy F.dvv. Il. Shepherd $135 I Wi Mull rue. hy hauiel C.

(iillnian $1.25 for I 111 All uniform liiiu'lnir. amleiliteil by T. Morse, Sr. ol Washington Cni. St Uniis.

I. 'i. Ilryanl I'oenm. latest lioiischohl edit ion wllh Miiiiiiii. price 1 lit.

Hymn's Poems 7n 17. Kmicli Life, h.v Theodore Uoseveldt, il is a lieiiutifiilly Must rati iiiarlo, from ileslRiis hy Frederick Itciniuitluii 5 1H. ulhcdiuls anil Ahbcya of Ureal lirit-lainuml Ireland, a liirne ouarlo. profusely with lull paice n- Kravlntta 1 19. llayHOl'Ilriiee, (Irace Ajnillar, Jl.2.1 for 0.

nickel hocker Ntixxet I'liisslcs in handsome hinilinjis a. Ancient Spanish llalliiils, translated hv .1 (I. I.ockluirt Illustrated fl.So I li. Ilaron Miiuchaiiseu, illustrated, mid reprinted from earlv eompleteedition, 2.2i'i I i r. Talcs from liwin, llliislriileil, for K'i d.

Travels, illustrated, 2 vols 2.l 2 IKI e. ljiysoT Ancient ltomo, I Lord Macau-ley, lilustialcd.il for f. Tho Hose ami Uinir, hy W. M. Thack-ernv, author's illustiHtioii.

fl.2."i lor 1 of, IT. hestei lleld Lelters, SI, lor sr. h. AutohloKrapli llenj. ranklin, II The above lire choice Kill books anil models of the book-makers' art.

Some other books at reduced prices are 21. Kedeeiulr.K the llcpuhHc, ullin, fcl.OII for 2 40 22. Classic Tales, edited by Leifh Hum, in five volumes, lales nun loldsmit Marinoiitel, Johnson, Vollaiie, Haw keswoiili, verv ai'-tlstie himllnir 24. Clirlssy'a Kndcavor, by 1 fur fii 2ft. Ninette, a novel bv aulliorof tin llouils and itallroails, hy V.

M. (lilies- plo, Till for 27. I'liaractcr, hy Sanniel Smiles. tl.W lor. 7.7 2K.

LoiiKfellow's "Halite," handsome uniform litixliiiM'. for II 2,7 2H. Heraphlta, by llal.ac, a novel, hand- sollie hlllililiK, tl Till lor 1 2'l It). l.iKiklUK Kilwaril iTn Second hand books in ood rondition very low. Tim Spanish (1 ity.

bv Ceo. Kliiit ail U. Klements of llheloiic, l.2!i M. Iloinei Hliad, steel eiiKravinirs, sheep blndlnif 4n llo. Pennsylvania I'ilpi im, J.

II. Whittier, lllo.lmtud ie A number of other books not on this lislsold i low if at once ami the proceeds applied lo purchase new books. Kearney Library, Midway Loan and Trust Co. Iluildin. OLNEY The Hatter.

OUR ASSORTMENT OK Children's Hats H'i: SPRING AND SUMMER AUK NiW IN. I'arentsaro innlially invitel tolnspei our stock, and our eBorts toRct the Fn-sliest styles In the market we hope wlllincci wrn apinai II not patroiiatrc. Switz Block. H1GGINS, The Tailor. i.oi.vi.

n. The shoe social took in Jlii.i'.u Sat-uidiiy uiulit. llevival incetiiigs every nitfht this week at Trinity M. K. church.

Kery-bi ily invited. The people ale ail for riiii. There is I. ii droiilli. but still a little shower would imt come amis.

The Daughters of Veterans nave a dinner at llie (ilube hat! to day. (Jutte a law ninnher patioiiied them. T. F. Meiiiineii now has just as line a a anybody and his team takes a back seal lor im one.

He shines. The Aiiieiidiiieiit leairue will have an excellent program Wednesday even-iiii; at the Christian church. Ilvery- Hotlv invitcil to attend. There vv ill be revival services every ylit this week at the Ihtptist cliurch, except Saturday niht. Messrs Cullis and Sawnt will conduct the services.

The Musical society will meet as usual of Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms.

The new choruses have come and a full attendance is expected. -The Nineteenth Century club will meet at Mrs, Hauler's, on Twentv-sevenlh street, instead of at Mrs. as aiUeitised. to-morrow afternoon. -A tame coon crawled under Dr.

liasten's residence over a week ago and he can not coax it out. It will come nearly out and get things to eat which is handed it, but it gees so far and no farther, lie has two dogs and lie is afraid the coon will eat them up. THE MEDAL CONTEST. Miss I ii I ii 1 1 (ircrne Wins the Kein- orcst silver Mednl. The Baptist church was crowded Saturday night to hear the medal con test between nine little girls of the l.oyal Temperance Legion.

The sing ing and speaking was excellent and even body well pleased with the pro- ram. The legion, headed by Prof. Draper's boys' band, paraded the streets just be fore the contest begau and they made excellent At the contest Miss Heulah (ireene won the prize. i he following was the program No. 1.

Lvdia Ilatton "Two Pictures from liife." No. Cordie Mellinger "Not Dead Nor Nettie Kitziniller "rroiiiiji- tion P.attle Call." No. 4. (iustie Hroden "Moral Sua sion. No.

Mabel Porter-" A ISarrel of Whisky." No. (i. Maud Dawson "liugle Call. No. 7.

Peurlie Miles "The Deacon's Sunday School No. S. Mabel Pilcher "Prohibition the Hope of Our Country." No. ti. Keulali ureene lwo ires.

THE SHOE SOCIAL. How 1 lie lioys lioose Partner for the supper. "The Daughters of Veterans" gave a shoe social at the (Uobe hall Saturday evening, and it was a very interesting affair as well as a success financially. The party gets its nanio from the manner in which the bovs choose their partners. 'J he irirls are placed behind a screen and only the lips of their shoes were in sight, protruding from under the screen.

hen a young man chose a shoe, he must take the wearer to snp- In this wav there was no partiality shown and the married ladies stood just as good a chance of having a part ner as the single ladies. TEMPERANCE MEETING. The W. I Will Talk to I'lintcra Next snbbntli. At the last meeting of the W.

('. T. P. request was sent in by some of the printers, asking for a public temperance meeting to be held on a Sabbath in the near future. The Trinity M.

K. church, on the south side, has been secured tor next Sunday, at p. in. The printers are requested to hold a meeting before that time and make arrangements to attend this service in a body as it is held especially for them. (iooiI speakers Have lieen secured.

Who will give us short addresses, and right to the point. The ladies ill try to make it inter esting and profitable to all. Everybody invited. A MKMIIKU. The Y.

M. A. Meeting. The Y. M.

C. A. meeting at the Con gregational church, yesterday afternoon, was very interesting and a good audience of men was present. Mr. Cullis did the, talking.

He is an earn-esVjtiker and verv fluent talker. If you hear him be will certainly entertain you. Mr" Sargent is a first class singer and he throws a world of feeling and mel ody into his songs, fie can take an old hymn which is apparently worn out and make a seemingly new and beauti- I til time out of it. Non-I'nrtlsaii Convention. In ii few days President Seeley will call a county convention of all the Amendment leagues in Puffalo county.

The time is set for Saturday, May 17, at v. M. At this meeting the work of the county campaign will be out lined, and it is Hoped that each league ill send representatives. P.O. Wells lias tlie finest maple shade trees ever offered in the market at "') cents each.

'all and see them at corner Ave-Kaml Wall moulding aiul other decorating novelties in stock at Lalone's, East 1 weuty-second-st. niltitf Call and see (Jeo. Ellis, the resident plumber, for hot water and steam heating. Home-made confVtionery at 1'rown-ell's, fresh every day. Do not miss the place.

i Tiarretle.4 Cigars, tobacco, postage stamps, etc. at Stewarts's. Soda water and aVmrtnient of slimmer drinks at lirowiVll's. (let your reading at the Kearney Library. Hooks 10 cents a week.

Yearly ticket $4. New carpet in "KrowneH's ice cream parlor. a21U8 THE KKAISXKV DAII-V HIP, KKAHNKY, MT.f:AMA. MONDAY KY F.N INC, A I'lMI. I IMC.

DISTILLERS THICK. HOW THLY INTEND TO CATCH THE SUCKER VOTERS. Iliuli icense I Itcintiue I looUlnii This -tale 1 he Politicly llodue Too Thin by Hull The People an ee hroiiuh Kail l'eiice. Kery large town in Nebraska has private information to the effect that a large distillery will locate in that section of country in case the Prohibitory Amendment is defeated, and they will consume thousands of bushels of corn each day. The fact of the matter is that they are not running the distilleries they already have in ibis state.

If so, hy do they want to build more here Nebraska City gae their distillery a large bonus to locate there. It lecitvil. joined the whisky trust, and shutdown. The citizens now sue the trust for the bonus given, because a dead distillery consumes no products of the country nor employs labor. These Illinois distillers think we are all suckers, paw-paw biters, teuderfeet, gossoons, out this way to be caught by glucose propositions.

Whenever you see a proposition like this one hich appeared in Sunday's Enterprise, you look out for a nigger in the wood pile: "Mayor Pinch received yesterday the following proposition, and in the letter which accompanied it the writer remarks that the industry proposed would "beat the sugar plant of (iramt Island." and that the money required 'could be easily raised by acres of land on the river into lots and selling tli em to the The proposition is as follows C. (J. Schellenberger, of Washington, 111., wants some first-class location in the state of Nebraska here the people can raise and acres of land as a bonus to meet the moving expenses for a glucose works, having a daily consumption of bushels of corn. The company represent several million dollars, and in all probability the company will invest that capital in thedistilling business. The company wants a good town, with plenty of railroad facilities and good drainage.

The bonus asked is very Mnall in comparison to the plant, which will not only employ nearly hands but give better prices to farmers for corn. Kearney should not let this opportunity go by. as it is better than sugar and cotton plants for the state." GOOD BAND MUSIC. A Fatuous Military llnnU A 111 Come to Kearney. I5y the aid of the Phonograph, a commodious room on E.

Twenty-sec-ond-st, nearly opposite the new City hall, lias been especially fitted up in order to give every citizen in Kearney a chance to hear this wonderful machine. It is proposed to give an exhibition on every afternoon and evening of this week, reproducing on the phonograph selections from Cappa's band. Vocal selections by the Metropolitan (Quartette Club of New York. Cornet, piccolo and banjo solos. No one should be without an intelligent idea of this machine and its work.

Everyone is invited to come to this room, stay as long as they wish and ask all the questions they wish. Ladies are especially invited to come each afternoon. To help defray (he expense the small fee of one ten cent piece will be asked. A I.oiiu Hide. Clint I loss, Harry West.

Guy Pierce and Fred dishing started to go to (trand Island and return, Sunday, on their bicycles. They intended to go beyond Grand Island sullkicntly to make tho round trip an even JOU miles. When they got to Gibbon iTeu iCush-ing heard tlie church bells chiming and his heart failed him. The spirit or something else moved him to let up on the race and he let. When the others got to Grand Island they were just four hours on the road.

They felt that they were violating the Sabbath by chasing and they gave up the scheme, the hundred miles ride, and came back on tiie train. They were not tired. Cause of the IT re. The cause of tho fire in the Switz building, Saturday noon, was just found out yesterday. Mr.

IJraley had a stove up stairs and had taken it away, and in doing so, did not put a thimble in the flue to stop the hole up where the pipe had been. The boys in the other room kindled a tire and, instead of the blaze going up the chimney, it went out at the stove-pipe hole in tlie next room. Yesterday in kindling a lire they noticed the smoke and blaze coming out of the chimney and it just then daw ned upon them the cause of the fire the tlay before. Clarksoii Comliiu. Department Commander T.

S. Ciark-son has sent work to Sedgew ick Post U. A. II. that he will be here Decoration Day ami speak to the hoys.

He will speak at Hastings in the morning and come here at p. m. on special engine. This insures a great time here Decoration Day. Married.

John Clark and Mrs. Haltie V. Cragin, both of Kearney, were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock, Sunday, April "0, llev. J. J.

Shineler olliciating. The happy couple have the best wishes of the Urn for their prosperity and happiness. To Whom It May Conrern. We wish to acknowledge payment in full from The People's of Manchester ami Omaha Fire Insurance companies, through their agent, Mr. Win.

II. Lyman, of losses sustained by us in removal of goods diirinn the Midway fire. WM. L. KEt.l.Klt.

E. P. IIowki.i.. Kearney, April To Whom It May oneern. This is to certify that Mr.

Joseph llenesch is authorized to do our tuning and repairing in Kearney and vicinity, and we are satislied that work entrusted to him will he done in a satisfactory manner. Yours very truly, al7ti Max Mevki: vV: ifuo. Steam, hot water heating and all kinds of supplies, at Geo. Ellis' plumbing shop. Everybody goeisVo Iirownell's for ice cream.

Geo. Ellis, office 19 Scott block. John l.tmilv an all having the measles. E. C.

Wiley made a business trip; to Kearney county today. J. P. Haitman. spent Saturday! in Grand Island on business.

W. M. Wagner was sick all l.tt week with the rheumatism. Ed. Snow went to Sheltou this; morning on a business trip.

E. Olscn went to Grand Island this morning on a business trip. llev. Dr. Martin went to Grand Island this morning in the interests of the Industrial School.

A. MeCalliihi and 15. H. returned Sunday from New Mexico and report a very pleasant time. II.

P. Mason has quit reporting on the Enterprise and is working for his own paper, which he will start in two weeks. -W. the city, near here Taylor, of Ilrainanl, is in lie has real estate, interests and comes to see about his property. -('.

1. Tuttle and S. T. Trott, members of the county bridge committee, went to Hastings today to see about bridge matters. Fred II.

Cosgrove, of Neligh, is here and mixing pills for Shepard at his pharmacy. Johnnie Lavine goes to the frontier to build him a cage on his land for his bird. Henry Williams and wife ill start for England Wednesday, where they will spend the summer. The Urn joins their many friends in ishing theni a pleasant voyage. C.

P. Shur now devotes his time to the cattle business, he having several hundred head of very find cattle. In a few days he ill go west and purchase another very large herd. J. L.

Keck has returned from the east, and he has ordered more workmen cleaning up the debris at the hotel ruins. This looks like he meant business ami was going right to work. Miss Nellie Donohey, of Council lilutTs, who has been here visiting her sister, Miss Lizzie, who is one of the popular teachers in the Industrial School, returned home this morning. Mrs. W.

W. Harney has gone to Gibbon to visit her parents, anil liar- ney is now a poor lone widder. The lieu man will keep him out of mis chief hile Ins better halt is away from home. Miss Ulanche Connor has gone to Canton, Illinois, to visit friends. Her many 1 iends who gathered at the depot to did her adieu shows that she is high ly honored 111 Kearney and that thev all wish her a happy visit and a safe return Home.

(iothenburtc N'cws. Our progressive little village still moves along in the even tenor of its way regardless of neighboring croakers. Water is (lowing along the canal to such an extent that fears have been expressed that the banks might perchance break away. New hotels, stores and dwellings are being built, sidewalks laid, streets graded, and general prosperity pervades all lines of business. The Midland hotel opened for business last week and was formally Friday night with a grand hall.

This hotel starts out under favorable circumstances and has already acquired a good reputation among its patrons. W. II. Van Valkenburgh, the proprietor, is a whole-souled fellow who thoroughly understands his business and is rapidly winning his way into the affections, and his food into the stomachs, of the people. "Van" is an all 'round rustler and a sure winner.

Kelly iVIIibbs have opened up their dry goods and notions store and are meeting with good success. Miss Cook, recently from Kearney, has opened a millinery store in the same room. Jennings iV Spaulding are opening up their stock of hardware in the new room just completed. G. Cailson is building a one story frame iM.x.so, into which he will move his mammoth stock of general merchandise.

The village board organized by electing Hoone Kelly, chairman: S. A. Grillln, clerk; A. G. Carlson, treasurer.

Farmers report wheat coming up in line condition, and the agricultural outlook at piesentis very favorable. The mill company sold six cars of (lour to a Kansas City The railroad company is increasing their sidetrack here, made necessary by the constantly increasing business sil this station. A. is placing his brick machinery in position and will soon be actively engaged in making brick. The Methodists contemplate building a church in the near future.

(Quite a good joke is being circulated about a certain commercial man of Hebrew extraction, who arrived in town a few mornings ago and boarded the vehicle for the Midland, which by the way is located in Vail's Villa and a considerable distance from the depot. After riding along the business streets for many blocks and out into the residence portion of town, he still failed to catch a glimpse of said hotel. He begged to be excused, as he did not wish to go "out in the country," and got off the liturgy and walked back to town. Fiitsro. lee lee Iro Ice tickets can be bought at the oflice of the company, corner 2.r)th street and Ist-ave.

The drivers are not allowed lo deliver ice to parties not having tickets, or to receive money. All tick-must he bought at the oflice. Tim Nkhkasiva It Co. IF. If you want a parlor suite.

If you want a nice easy chair. If you want a chamber suite. If you want a bargain in Furniture, figure with D.J. Yost. 2112 Horses and buggies to trade for Kearney lots.

Inquire of C. H. Miller, at the hardware store. ml2tf Iirownell's ice yearn parlors are now open. A Get your reading at the Kearney Library." Hooks 10 cents a week.

Yearly llCKei 94. J. W. Lalone is in the Held for decor- and house painting. Ice cream partiv.it Iirownell's place every evening.

Plumbing and plumbers' specialties. Geo. Ellis. tf iiomi: ON TI1H HILL i WHAT THEY ARE DOINC AT THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. 1 A -ad ,101111.

iitiu im inn I'm. II, Schools ill the Imiii He-loltn school -el Opposite tin-schools Near Home Work r.clnir Itoue. The newspaper reporter, if he is a nod judge ol human cliai.ietei. is. per-iiips.

belter enabled lo preach mmiic plain practical sermons than any other class of men. In their everv duv walks thev associate with the l'i ml, 1 ad and indilTcrciit. They sec the gloom ami foreboding, the sunshine and the shad ows. Even here in Kearney there is a sub ject that needs preaching li'oni the pul pit and the press, from the sidewalks and in every household. It is or it should be: "What Will We Do With Our Hoys." This morning th.

Hit; reporter saw Dr. Martin at the depot I icre. I le had with him George Ilaller, ho had In en discharged for good behavior from the school and he was going home to live with his parents. His parents are grand, good people. George was a bad boy.

lie has been here se eral years. He has not violated a rule of the school. He loves every one connected with the school and hates to leae it. and yet he rejoices to no home to set-bis parents. Now, what made that good boy a bad boy Outside inllu-enee.

hat made him good again The good and restraining inllueiices ol the school. During the past several mouths we have seen many a boy take the train for home, home to stay, precious home they love so well: and yet upon leaving the diamond tears would trickle down their cheeks as thev bid good live to Prof. Mallaliett, Prof. Smith, Dr." Martin and others. There was somelhiiu; in the very atmosphere that prevailed that school that made tin pupils love, honor and respect their teachers, llowdyism, rudeness or vulgarity will not be tolerated on that farm.

The pupils shortly learn to forget the vernacular of the gutter-snipe fraternity which they learned on the streets, ami they soon become kind, obliging and mannerly. Now, you just watch onrboys as they go and come from school, On our streets here it often becomes too nauseating for decent people to pass them. Here we set our school right opposite one wherein are gathered the incorrigible of the state. We see the bovs of one going to the bad. Wc see the bad boys of the other becoming good.

There can be but one solution to this problem and that is the bad influences ot the street overcomes all the good teachings oi nomc ami sciiool. In tlie one the school does all the work: in the other the school and home inllueiices are combined, and yet they fail to educate the boy in morals as well as intellect. Something men snouiu lie done to regulate the bad boy leaders at our schools and on the streets. One bad boy is like a rotten apple in a barrel ot good apples. He will soon contaminate everv bov with whom he comes in contact.

Street loaf ing is the place where bovs get bad. They go to school to teach their cussed-ness and it is simply impossible for any teacher to eradicate the bad ideas picked up on the streets. While we are discussing new school house etc. we should turn our attention a little to a new regime in regard to the restraint of boys on the streets. This idea is simply thrown out as a feeler to see what others think about it.

(kail drinks aiVi summer confectionery at HrovvheyfV For interior decorating call on J. W. Lalone. Allen Barney, Abstracters. Reliable Real Estate Dealors.

THK MOST COlir-LKTK SKT OF A11STKAC1 HOOKS IN TIIE STATE. CDco 1st door w. of Keiirney Nat. Hank. Kearney.

Nebraska. WANTS. ptrVutiVj of Wantkd, Kou Kknt.Fok Sai.k, 'c, imtrtcd in Ihit column at the rate of ti iitt a line eae huertiun. Bjxcial rate on luiif term afi. WANTKD.

WANTED twill moitKiifc-o on irood city prop Yl city. llro. MNTUD-A itiil to do 1 -e woik. Mrs. I ll.

C. dilkiiiH, K. Tuiil.v -llflL-hl. ill'. WANTKD To loan Sl.lNNl on city property i nner turn, tout fviiiifs Iph.uk.

W. (low llro. Jlllf F01t KF.NT. LOH KKNT IS iifrcB of cultivated hniil nenr Kust 1 .11 vv 11. I all ill IliitfaloCoiiiity Nut ioinil Hank.

iiMtf FOIl SAI.F.. 11 IK SALK OHTUADH- flood tree i liiini with improvements. A big biiiyuin. ('ail on or address E. K.

Hudson. tVK HALE OK ItKNT-lliieol the II nest cIkIiI room liontes 111 tlio city. Has never been occupied ami is offered at a Imririiiii. Call on or address Wlllurd (illletl, St. ami Ave.

A. hIimII I I SALK -Or Trade-A iimrtir section ol 1 lino land In Slierincil Kansas. nilN from railroad bliillon. Will sell or trade for yoiinif horses or ifi.od town property. Impute of thisollice.

altf TO TIIADK. TO THADK One. of the bent farms In Central Nebraska for Kearney property. M. A.

Ilrown, Hub office. WJ. OOW liKO. (under Com. anil Hav- I nirs bank) want a good inortKiitfc on city property.

t'NIOXS. ClAKTKNTF.liS' and Joiners' Union No. ail meets every Wednesday evening atO. A. K.

bull. I. N. Hanson, Secretary. ai (J.

A. It. OEDOWIfK POST No. 1 meets every Friday evening la bud over Hulfalo Co. Nat.

Uauk. D. A. Doiiskv, Commander. Jam.

IIeswk Adjutant. A HsiT It ACTS LOAN'S. NHElt 1 0,000.00 IIO.NDd TO MAKE Corroct Abstracts for Euffalo Nebranka. W. H.

NEELY, If AKKS ABSTRACTS FROM COCNTV HKCOHOS AMI SHOWS AM, r.llKOKS. FA KM AND CI TV LOANS. SEE MV LIST roil HEAL KSTATK INVESTMENTS. Office-Rooms 1 and 2, Over Fiist National Hank, Kearney, Nebraska. COMING! Two Nig-hts Only i i i Tuesday, April 22d.

Daniel E. Bandmaiin ins NEW YORK COMPANY i ui I. bin. i li Aiti.t- the Tuesday. Hamlet.

Wednesday. Merchant of Venice. i l'l Ices lllld ilts. S'Cil! ilt Ill ill lit DO YOU WISH in MARRY WELL Hsu 1 1 1 il .1. I.

M.i.li-i.ii. vvlio has ii i ui i i i tisilin 1. to 1 1 1 nun i ii i in p.iiiini r.Miiiis. and 1 1 1 1. mi pointed oil I In- cry -t lis ill II! iU; and iviiiplcic millim i.

i i pat teril l.ais, ii iu liiiw. rs, cicvhiiI 1 ill, lions. L'loves, ho- rv. h.in.tkci'i lu lls, hiim. i hair ornaments.

I.u-'l. and corsets. i iu-t vvliiil von want. r.o l.ou lei out ui Ihcol.l hciiicii and cv iiMlil.e Ihls In VV We In. I sol' you our milliner) I WHY I No.

Hi Central Avenue, PROF. G. MAUS, nnr Ki HU Ul JJUllU I'OIIMT AMI Viol. IS INSTIIPCTION A Sim i vi.tv. Music Furnished for all Occasions.

From two pieces to full orLhestra. Special rates for pi ate parties anj club Sntlsliiction ininrutilenl. Address "lUI Avenue H. THE LADIES' SUIT STORE, Here we are Hjriiin. wllh a Linger lIMd Hotter Sleek Hniil fVer, lor lhc spring trade.

Spring raps, Jackets, Dresses anil MILLINERY. Don't foriictthat we have secured one of the lii'si Ii-imnieis In he loiiml ill the ea lo take charge ol our Milliner) department. Our prices never hav In en so low us now. See ou i fl.i bal thai beats tlii-ui all. THE LADIES' SUIT STORE.

IIAVi-ll'ST HKIKIVFIi A KIM'. OK SPRING ONEST, ANDSOME, AND3EWN, SHOES, Ana thoy only pay 33.50 tor tiieni, they tTot stylo, comfort ami durability, and tlu-y lii.y their, at tho Kearney Storo. Every pair uuruT.ntood. Women's Rub-Iht nt 5 eta. por puir at VAIL GREEN, I I I A Tl l''s Ilioi k.

A. J. SHEPARD, Prescription Druggist. liispi n. Mi II, ihc I'levilptluu tidi u.u.lc oulv houses ul iiinl.iiilili Mili'iinl) HASS CLARK'S HOG REMEDY, Always In Stock.

THE. LARGEST LINE OP PAINTS, OILS, CLASS, ETC. PRICES LOW. "lMaiul Cinlral Avenue, J. C.

KING SON, Painters and Decorators Taper Hnnginpr nnd Painting a Specialty. Ilav inir ci im the sen Ices ol First Class Paper lliintu we are pit pared lo turn out i ul work on toit notice. J. C. KING SON, No.

I OS Ave. A. Kearney, Neb. SUITS, SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES OF Jewelry, AT TT-ise TT OMEN II EAR nio.vi tiik n.niiiATKti itorsi: ok Rochester, N. Whose inline is a yii.ininti'e of Perfect Pit iirnl ipnility of goods ami make to any (iarinent.

We have several st les of lllack Cheviot Suitings, which are so much worn at present, at the low prices of lVlMlaud tl Vih: which are well worth 1S.imi and Latest Spring Styles in Hats and Xeclwear. F. M. HARTER'S PEOPLES'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 2001 Central Avenuo. K.

liolll.KTHiN, VV. MILLS, Vice I'riislJaD 1 I'. S. SPAPFOUP. Assistant Cashier.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. CAPITAL, $200,000.00. lillfpl Tolls: -Ceo. II. Sherwood.

A.O. Soil. C. It. Kioeh.

II. II (loodcll, II. C. Metealf, Lrif lloliei l-ou, A oi.iii:toli, II. H.

Wiley. II. U. Smith, VV. p.

II. Mills and P. V. Uuberlnoll. YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED.

GO AND Rings and -vll TriTTT-k1 V1TT Gold RANKIN FESS, KEARNEY'S RELIABLE JEWELERS..