The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 4

The OTerland Home. Train, taking pu aeagere ul leare Keaniej follows: Wisi Bouhd: East Bochd: No. (. Den. m'No.

Chf. a in No. 1, Limited. No.lKaat.Wail No.S.Kast.Mnll a No. Limited No.T.

Pac. Ex. niiNo. Atl. Ei.

pin Nus. -1 and 4 are exclusive mail trains am' do aol carry paasenirers. All trains Uaiiy ariilI.nrA(raDl B. M. K.

R. In N'ebrulCB. No. 38, Paeeeofer, Inret ra No. 37.

Freight, arrive 12:16 p. No. 3f, Fn-lffht, luare. p. m.

No. 36, FaMecurer, arrive. V. T. VmciMT.

Areot. THOMPSON CALDWELL, Successors t. (ico. D. As-liliiwall.

Title-Abstracter. Drder 110,000 llondi. FARM and CITY LOANS. DIALER IS City and County Real Estate, INSURANCE. Offloeone dmrwestof r'irt Bans, Kearney, Neb.

KV Correspondence solicited. Liht-Weiht Overcoats. Great Variety -OF STYLES. $30.00 Made to Measure, Best Work. Best Trimmings.

Guaranteed to Fit. OLNEY HIG-G-INS Switz Block. Allen Barney, Abstracters. UmdirIIO.OOO Bonds. Reliable Real Estate Dealers, THE MOST COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACT BOOKS IN THE 8TATE.

Office 1st door w.of Kearney Nat. Ban1' Kearney, Nebraska WANTS. Notice of Wanted, For Kent, For Bali, inserted in Ihii column at (At ratt of 6 enti a Him mA inttrtion. Bpteial raitt on long term adt. WANTE1J.

WANTED-MorlKusns on improved city I properly lor me rollowmir iiinoiintK: 4(i, IMiO, tiUO. two, HmMt.iui und W. J. Oow under Hie t'omuicrclul and Kuvliiis iiauk aanr FUlt HALK. LUIH SALE OKTKADK-Good tree chilin will) Improvement).

A big bargain. Cull on or uddros K. K. Ikxison. uCtitl 1X)K SALE Fivo room eoluuro and lot In 1 South Kearney ut low price.

Kasy terms. Is. WHMUtnB, nuBOuiOO. niTtr "Llt SALE One of 1 ho finest homes In the A' north urt of the city. (IoImk at Imrc-Hin Mmall caali payment down, lmluncu on easy terms.

Call ou L. W. Cluntry this otBce. 'ill' FOIt HEXT. F)R UENT Two nicely lumlthed front nxima.

Iminireut this olliee. LHt KENT 12 unfurnlKhe.l moms, at Imr X' train If tukeuut oueo. Hurry Wilson. U. A.

It. OELKJWICK POST No. 1 meets every Friday Kj evening lu hall over Buffalo Co. Nat. Hank.

i). A. 1H8KV, Jas. Ukhwick, Adjutant. UNIONS, ClARl'KNTKKS' aud Joiners' Union No.

Sil meets every Wednesday evening- at O. A. K. hall. N.

Hanson, Hoeretary. a2tt "JJNDEK 9 10,000.00 BONDS TO MAKE Correct Abstracts for Buffalo Nebraska. W. H. NEELY, MAKEH ABSTRACTS EltOII COUNTY RECORDS AND illOWS Al.l, EHROKH.

FARM AND CI IV LOANS. REE MY LIST YOU HEAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. Office-Rooms 1 and 2, Over First National Dunk. Kearney, Nebraska. Xutlce to Ktransm.

Strangers in the city desirous of seeing the city free of cliurpo ill please call on Jackson Parrish, room 10, Midway Loan and Trust Co. building, mintf lloouis For Kent. Nice, clean rooms, newly papered and painted, in Scott block. References required. Store room for rent in same block, 0.

Henderson, agent, mliitf Try Star IJuller Hull at Ifooley's Hakery. jmfj Gus Peterson does reparingat Stein's shoe store. jim; Call and se Geo Ellis, the resident plumber, for hot water and steam heat injj. J. W.

Lalonels in the held for decor-iii(f, papering and house painting. Pjl telephone 198. miJtf When you get all out of sorts, bilious, dyspeptic, despondent, blood impure, liver inactive, lack of ambition, tired feeling and everything goes wrontr, just come to us and get a bottle of De Witt's sarsaparilla. It is a perfectly re liable preparation and will twild you and renew your Btrength. A.

J. onepard. mm THHMT MIT I i TYJTYf; IV riHUiT, oiuivt i. ouiiuluj. WHAT PROFESSOR DRAPER IS DOING WITH OUR CHILDREN.

A Letter to ri of.Morey ladc Public How--the- r'ttpllsAre Tested mid" Graded and How the Scholars l'ro-Krew Other Sole. Keakxey, June 7 ISiHi. Mr. J. T.

Morey, superintemleiit of schools Dear sir: I herewith present to you report of the work done in tlie cultivation of music in our city schools dur ing the past year. The amount accom plished so far is nearly the same in the different grades, hs-h11 -started -at- the beginning, but a foundation has been laid for proper grading should the study be continued from year to year. The same attention lias been given to all grade. -Although it has seemed best to make changes occasionally in regard to my lieriodical visits, some schools receiving daily drill while others were instructed alternate days. In some buildings, two rooms of about the same grade would meet together for practice and in others each room rehearsed separately, i lie average time spent in music has been about twenty minutes daily, and although all the teachers have not given any per sonal attention to the work, I leel to appreciate very highly the courtesies received in my worn, Horn eacn individual teacher.

Some teachers have been especially helpful In carying out the work on days that I was not present, while others aided by encouraging words and a manifestation of the many advantages to be derived from the study. 1 think all are enthusiastically in favor of music in the schools. Deli-ii ite work can be specified in the primary schools only, and approximately iu those above that grade. The Tonic Solfa system lias been used in all grades'and the Staff Notation more or less in all grades above the first primary, but only to a limited extent. The aim has not been, this year, to accomplish certain results in each grade, but an outline of what must be acquired to hold what is known as the "Junior Certificate," was prepared at an early part of the school year, and an attempt made to have as many pupils as possible reach that standard, regardless of the grade to which they belonged.

The requirameiits necessary lor this certificate, for this year being an average 85 per cent in memory, tune, time, ear and sight. Up to the present date 1 in pupils havejeached the required standard, distributed in the different grades as follows, viz: In the High school, 1-5; second grammar, 10; first grammar, Mis3 llryan Miss Slate 12; intermediate, Miss George 0, Miss Holmes 7, Miss Gilchrist 8, Miss II. Knight 2, Miss Fry 5, Miss Steinhard 15, Miss Khight 1(; primaries, Miss Cutler 2, Miss Hoge Miss i orsy the cauneiu Miss car penter 2, Miss Dickerson 1, Miss Wells 1. A junior and senior choral class has been organized, and to these all pupils are eligible to membership who have passed tue required examinations. A school band with a present member ship of eighteen, and a band class with over twenty members are also successfully organized.

It is the intention to advance these the coming year to junior aud senior band and organize a new hand class. The following has been adopted as the present standard of grading: Memory Slnit and uolut correctly on the modulutor live tunes, 31 per cent allowed for each. Tuno-For 10 per cent sing five, tones of the scale up ajul 20 per vent Sinir the whole scale up uud buck, also th! toulc scale. 31 percent SIuk I be bcule in ltd ascending ami uescenamK. 40 per eeut Sinif lhe scale in 3d (u 2d inovo-mentl.

Ml percent Tue tonic, suit-down anil down chords (1st, Itli Uiul Oth), two niovomenU ti ana oacK. 00 per cent The scale In intervals of 4lli no up ana duck; uiso sKips rroui the 1st and Mh of he Bcnlo to nil ot her tones. 7l tier cent The wale lu Oth aud tilh. tier cent Chorda lu two movoniunln on every deifrie of the niiijor scale, ascending anu ucsccnuiDfr, I two movements.) tut per cent -The scale la lulervulsof Tth, Sth, uudchordu of IheTlli and Uth. lno per eeut All possible Intervals und chord not Including chromatic tones ur trunttilious Into other keys.

Time Taa-tal und laa. In correct time anv ten exerclsos us far us page 51 iu Music series. 10 percent each. Ear Tell by ear, the sol-fa names of ten sets of tones, three tones In each set, Ineluiliuir the I chics 111, m'. Ten cent, ullowed lor each cel.

Sight Shite correctly, at first sltrnt, ten of not less than sixteen tones, arruiiircd In a melodious manner. Ten ht cent, allowed lorcacn uuintier. The aim has been not to force pupils to sing, nut 10 maKo me studv interest ing so that all would prefer to sing. Of course tins lias not proved success! ul in every case, and where the'Love of the Art Divine was not sulhcient in ducement we gave the preference of singing or studying musical theory with a result of having less than one dozen pupils out ot a registration of over l.iiou, who do not take part iu the singing, jjuring the year nearly every pupil above the 11 class in the first primary grade has memorized and pointed the note of at least one piece. and 2(12 have 100 tor memory.

The first primaries, as a school, have attained to in tune, according to the above standard, and cau sing the scale cor rectly, ascending and descending in seconds and thirds and can make the skips from the upper key-note to all the other tones, and a large per cent of the pupils can take the same tests in dividually. They have also covered about tho same ground in memory, time and par exercises. Iu addition to this they have learned over a dozen pieces by note (not to poiut) and mem orized the words addition a number of pieces learned by ear. The aver age of the second and third primaries is about lit ty per cent ot the above tests in addition to learning the names of the staff, cliff, whole, half, quarter ana eignm notes, ana names of the lines and spaces of the staff. In the first and second intermediate the average is a little higher in both the sol-fa aud staff notation work, while in the third intermediate in addition to the above the pupils have transposed all the major scales to sev, Hats.

Iu the grammar grades the aver ace in sol-fa is nbout forty or fifty, while in staff work they have accomplished more than in any other grade. In these grades the scale has been transposed to 7 sharps and 7 Hats, and considerable music translated from the sol-fa to various keys and different kinds of time into the staff hotation. In these grades many of the boys' voices are changing, which makes the standard seem lower ii. the vocal work than it really is. In all grades from 2d nrimarv to the.

2d grammar between twenty an 1 thirty nave been learned in addition to time given to the theoretical work and personal tests. All the voices in these gTades have been tested twice personally, (except 2d primary, where but one personal teat has been Riven, as has also the A class of 1st primary), and a large number of voices Lave been tested over a dozen times, but the most THE BLARNEY. DAILY HUB NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JCNE 11, 1890. 'of tlicse have liren after school hours with ipil3 wll0 were lllllkin pfforts to become members oL the choral class or band The lack of books has been a great drawback. A limited number of these are furnished each building and we are obliged to carry them from room to room-ttml then take the time to pass them to the pupils and gather them after the singing is over, and two pupils are obliged to look over one book, hich is not iu the least satisfactory.

Much more, I think, could be accomplished if each pupil was supplied with a book, not onlv in the sol-fa but especially for the higher grades in the staff notation also. In the High school the work has not been very satisfactory. Here they have so many other studies and not having had the-ndrnntarjes- -of music before they reached this grade, they seem more backward about taking hold and letting their voices be heard than tin the young children, but I think another year will develop a greater interest, especially- if thev are supplied with le necef uy books and are not obliged to do so much copying. In giving the personal tests I only tound about thirty pupils1 out of over 1,000 who stood be low 10 per cent in tune, and not more than a dozen lielow 5, and three or four were marked 0. With these results mv natural conclusion is that nearly all have, at least, one talent for the "art Uespeetfully, II.

M. DUAl'EI THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Of AVI II Ite Duly Celebrated in Kearney. The management of the approaching 4th of July celebration feels authorized in saying that the visitors to our city on the day designated will be treated to a first-class entertainment. The management has already been favored with liberal contributions from good citizens. Ex-Mayor Finch, Wright, Gregg and others have donated to the cause.

It is hoped, however, that all our citizens will unite to make the cel ebration day one of the grandest that Kearney has ever seen. Much work has been done and much remains to be done. The several committees herein after named are respectfully and very earnestly requested to meet at the city hall this evening, June 11, to effect a permanent organization in order to in sure the perfect success of the enter prise. The several committees are as follows: It is important that each member of these committees be pres- ent to-morrow at o'clock at the place designated: Committee on invitation Hon. A II.

Conner, Hon. J. 15. Gills, ltev John Askin, W. C.

Tillson, J. T. Malla lieu. Committee on reception Mayor A. Baker, Hon.

E. C. Calkins, C. 11 Finch, ltev. J.

1). Pulis, Dr. O. Marden. Committee on programme A.

II Cotliu, II. II. Seeley, Capt. Josepl; Black. Rev.

W. 8. Barnes, C. E. Bab cock, G.

II. Cutting, N. Mowry, lten Julian, Ira Johnson, Homer J. Allen Committee on finance F. Y.

Robert son, W. A. Downing, R. R. Greer James O'Kane, F.

E. spaultUng. Committee on music Mrs. Swenson Mrs. John Barud, Mrs.

J. E. Gillespie Mrs. Mandeville, Mrs. Lew Robertson Miss Maud Marstou, Geo.

Morris, M. Brown, Capt. I. B. Wanibaugh, Miss Sadie Conner, Miss Susie Tillson, Mrs, J.C.

Stien. Committee on decoration W. Ilolden, W. F. Pickering, Capt.

L. Forehand, Edward Ilayden, Mrs. A II. Boltin, Mrs. Archibald Miles, Mrs J.S.

Sizer. Committee on printing William Smythe, John T. Cassel, W. C. Ilolden Hoy Rhone, Henry T.

Mason, L. li Cunningham. Time, is limited, and if the above named gentlemen and ladies fail to attend and assist, and this commendable enterprise should prove a failure to the great disappointment ot our invited guests, the undersigned will at least have done his duty. Respectfully, A. AlTKEN The Operation Successful.

Master Charlie Hoge, the little son of Judge Hoge, who has been so severely ill with diphtheretic or membranous croup during the last two weeks, is now reported out of danger. He was in a critical condition and his physi cians resorted to "intubation of larynx" to prevent death by suffocation. The little fellow was only enabled to breathe through a tubo in his larynx for a period of ten days. Twice during this time the tube was removed, but most alarming suffocation at once ensued, which lucjssitated the reintroduction of the tube. His physician, Dr.

Bell, deserves much credit for his courage and perseverance iu the successful management of this usually fatal dis ease. Tennis Matler. At the meeting of the Kearney as sembly yesterday afternoon at the tennis courts about thirty members were present, and enjoyed the supper which the ladies" committee served at 0 p. in. A meeting of the directors will be held Friday at the house on the tennis grounds.

A vacancy in the board of directors will be filled and a committee ippointed to receive the guests next week during tho tournament. Mem bers other than the directors interested in the tournament are invited to be present at this meeting, to be held at p. nr. Good playing at the courts every evening. Tho Firemen's Itooni.

The firemen's room at the new city hall is fixed up in elegant style. It is the intention to have a very neat place for firemen to congregate and read and talk. If they loaf here they will be on hands in case of a (ire. It is a splendid place for the single members of the company, esieciallv to spend their leisure hours. lhe managers deserve great credit for the many things they have planned and procured to equip the company and make the duties pleasant and agree able to the members.

A Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Norberg desire to thank kind' friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of the youngest son. -ontcst nooks. The contest books have come and are at Hartzell's book store. For interior decorating call on J. W.

Lalone. Repairing done at Stein's shoe store. Geo. Ellis, office 19 Scott block. A TRAIN TELESCOPED AT THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT, KEAR NEY, LAST NIGHT.

Freight Train Tfo. 30 Ttuns Tnto Pas senger Train N'o. Uoth Kast-bound A sleeper. Engine and su perintendent rtarr'a Trlvate Car Last night at 11:55 while express train No. eastbound, was standing at the U.

P. depot, freight train No. 30 came along and ran into the rear end of the passenger train. The engine of the freight was very Daifly damaged. The rear car of the passenger was Superintendent Barr's private car.

The engine ran under this and smashing both ends of the car into kindling wood. This car was driven right into the sleeper hitched ahead of it. Only Sunt. Barr and his cook ere in that car. The sleeper contained a great number of persons.

But luckily no one was oauiy hurt. It is strange how such a smash-up could occur without more people injured. the cause of the collision is this: The express was late and the freight train on time. The freight came around the curve supposing the express was iar anead. it was going only six miles an hour, but could not stop after seeing the express train ahead.

It will be a pretty costly smash-up ior me company. THE SILVER-GRAYS (io to Hastings to IMay Ball Tills Afternoon. Mr. Silverthorn's Silver-grays took the morning train for Hastings to play the college boys two games of base ball, one to-day and the other to-morrow. The following are the positions of the Kearney players: Pickering, catcher; Carter, pitcher; York, short; Silen, first; Wilson, second; Kipp, third; Walsh, left field; Aspinwall.

middle; McClelland, right; Glass, umpire and substitute; and Mr. Silverthorn, Iwss anu mascou. The boys are confident of victory and sixty per cent of the gate receipts. The Hub kicker suggested to the bovs at the train that they purchase round-trip ticKeis oeiore iney net any money They said we shouldn't doubt at start lng. They didn't intend to count all the ties between here and Hastings, To change the bad prophesy, several of the boys pulled out their rabbits foot, spat on it and put it back next to their heart.

Mr. Silverthorn held out his hat to a coon and asked him to spit in it. The coon refused. Mr. Silverthorn said that was a sure sign of victory.

All Kearney hopes to see the boys come nome FOR BRADSHAW SUFFERERS. A Consignment of Goods and Money shipped To-day. The Mayor of York lias appointed Mrs. A. St.

Julian and Mrs. Dr. Keys as agents at Kearney to solicit aid for the Bradshaw sufferers. To day they sent $5.00 in money, a uox, anu iruiiK mil ot goods. They will coutinue the work of solicit ing, and all who are disposed to con tribute will please send word to either Mis.

St. Julian or Mrs. Keys. ltlverdnlo Items. There will be an ice cream festival at the lliverdal school house on Thurs day evening, June 19, for the benefit of the Sabbath school and the social in terests of the community.

Come one, come all, and let us have a grand, good time. By order of Mrs Jane Bunnell, Mrs. Anna Williams, Miss Belle Our crops need rain, particularly small gram, which is beginning to wither and change color. Corn as yet is not suffering, but a good shower would do no harm. Mrs.

Rebecca Calhoun and daughter lu-law, Mrs. Win. Calhoun, of Grant county, are visiting friends at River dale. Mrs. Rebecca Calhoun is a sis ter of A.

Williams, of Riverdale, and a niece or Mr. Jacob Williams. Mrs Calhoun and family were among the nrst settlers oi uiverdale, settling on section the section where the River- dale school house now stands. Becom ing dissatisfied on account of the fail ureofcrops they moved to the South liOiip country, where they engaged in the stock business, remaining there until the range began to be taken up by homesteaders, wnen again tuey moved, taking their cattle to north western Nebraska, near Whitman They are expecting to move from there to Texas in a few weeks, and at pres ent Mrs. Calhoun is visiting friends and relatives at Riverdale.

Hog cholera has again visited our vicinity. Mrs. William Knox has been having considerable dmiculty with his well, costing time and money. Mr. John Williams has out eight acres ot beans.

June 10, 18W. Farmer Keddy Drunk Again. Reddy, the printer, is drunk again. Yesterday he was released from the boose upon condition that he would fly thetown-IIe agreed to do so. He got out and started around and bor rowed as many dimes as he could and Ulied lus bide lull of snake again.

He came into the III oillce aud bade the lioys good bye. He was go ing. He actually shed tears at the thought of going. But just as he start ed out lie heard the devil say that J.il Koggen was in town and that settled it. No lot of Slocum policemen could mteriere with his personal liberty He got drunk again and the blue-coats gathered him in.

He will do service on the streets this time, l'oor Reddy! Whisky has a death grip ou him. He is. indeed, to be pitied. IMerre, South Dakota. Pierre, the capital of South Dakota, has a population of 4,000, three-fourths of which is composed of people under years of age.

i hey are full ot enter prise and are making tortunes in real itate. The city has grown iu the past year from a place of 1,000 people to its present size. Every train brings in istern capital which finds investment, and new enterprises a constantly springing up. Juat Received Black Lace Trimmed Parasols 99o, $1.25 and $1.50, worth $140, $1.75 and $2.25. Also a beautiful line of Colored Parasols, in olaid stripes and plain.

$L26. worth $2.00, at R.E. Jones CO. 2 -1113 HAMLIN BROWN. Found tiullty of Inrenl Held in I k.I.OOO Honds.

The preliminary trial of Hamlin I Brown. for incest with his twelve years old daughter, took place at the county court this afternoon. The evidence of the little girl was to fasten the guilt of the heinous crime ujwn the accused bv Judge Cornett. The prisoner was" held in io.ono bonds to appear at the district court, and in tne absence of bail he was remanded to the jail. The judge's decision was received with applause.

LOCAL NOTES. Scott Bessie are treating their elevator to a new coat of paint. D. B. Willard has tiled a plat of a new addition to Kearney.

He calls it Arlington Heights. The chain gang is daily receiving new recruits. There were only eight on the force yesterday. i The All-Stars will play the Industrial school nine a game of ball next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. -Kearney still haa the Silver-Grsvs.

(formerly called Bronchos i and the Kearney All-Stars base ball clubs. le Kipp will play ball with the Cedar Rapids club this year. He is the best all-around player in the west. Mrs. A.

St. Julian and Mrs. Dr. Keys are soliciting aid for the Bradshaw sufferers. Let our citizens give them assistance.

L. E. Allen.sheriff of Harlan county, brought a fourteen-years old boy to the reform school last night. The bov committed rape upon a little girl at Ragan, that county. Whenever you hear of one train nying to pass another on the same track, you always hear or disaster.

It has never been done yet, although it is uieu every uay. a gins' band was organized bv 1)- i Aiui. diaper msi nigiit. mere were iwene applications and nine of them passed the test in music. Others will join and they will practice during the summer.

PERSONAL. George Downing has gone to ash land, Ohio. Charles Bessie went to Omaha this morning on business. Charley Beardsley is working with a omrcjiug party at uniuer. rtev.

James Gray is back from cozao, wnere he held services last aaDDain. rrea Myers," Frank Cannon and Morton Clark took the noon train for nasungs to see the ball game. Dr. Eliza Morse has returned from ner visit to Illinois and reports her ictiuei a neaiin as much better. E.

P. Roggen, agent for the Na tional Distillers and Brewers tiou, is in the city, trying to counteract the influence of prohibition work in rearney. Mr. Dale, of the Plnenix was in the city to-day and adjusted the loss Wm. Spence had from smoke on the morning that E.

E. Hardy store burned. Billy Wilson and wife lert this morning for-Iowa." They "will visit there a few days wheu Mrs. Wilson will go east and Billy look up a situation in some ball club in Iowa. Mrs.

R. B. Greer returned yesterday from Salina, Kansas, where she has been visiting for some time. Her mother and nephew returned with her and will visit here for two months. W.J.

McBurney has returned to the city after several days absence in the west. He has secured a paying situation in Salt Lake City, where he will go with his family in about teu days, and will make the Mormon city their permanent home. Henry Forger, who has been in the employ of W. L.Cook tor several years, will go into business for himself in a few days, over the Farmers' bank it-it Ato ti "i open a cigar lactory. Mr.

Ijorger is an expert in his line, and i.roin ucuma ior mm a successful career. The Uall To-Mght Wide Awake Hose company will give a grand ball at the city hall to-night. 1 hey give this to raise mnnev tn defray the expenses to Plattsmouth to me maie riremen tournament At 7 p. In. the Midway Military band win give nil onen a ennert fmni oi me nan.

Letter I. Int. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoflice at Kearney, June 10, 1890. OENTI.HMRN. Allen Wl Kmrtloud Hartley James hiicrson Baker A Myers Dears Mowry A A Rirdrldirc Wm McKay Harry Uuxton Geo Mi 'onoughy KriKllsh Mcuio Duncau Howell Hi.v IMm Hull smith A rnnna II Jones Rev Villlamn William House i I lev AO LADIEri.

Ballly Mrs Nett'e I.indliorir Miss Uule Iiurrnett Mrs Marv Mwwr Ml Hntttn Caipentcr Miss Flora Kolihlns llelsy Harris Mrs (I Aililie ft lie Mm Anna Hartfelt MIbb Kmuiu Welhack MIkb Hopkins Mrs May To obtain anv of these letters t)n minlt.ni rntiHt eall for "advertised letters" mid ii-. date of this list, if not taMi-d for within weeks Ihey will lie sent to the dead let lerofticc. HICE H. EATON, P. M.

Heal Estate Transfer. Filed in the county clerk's office June 10, 1H90. Furnished by Thomp son Caldwell, (successors to Geo. D. spinwall), abstracters and negotia tors of farm and city loans United Htutes to David I'owell.

nut. nt i. i ne 4 and sc 'i II. J. Mack to r.

Hntrhuin, lot in strip sine, r. II. odd, Vit). James F. Johnson to Henry lluker, d.

lot IS7, Kr-amry, Elluba Draper to John Hnidv. wd lot 1. well's uli div, lMtrah D. KvHnt-mi'l William Hnrmtt Jn Wm John Smith, nd nw or sw fcioo rruncis M. roinuii to It.

Clark, il uw and sw und Andrew Anilerttou to Altnon llrnlie ,1 1,, KIH. Kearney, Aiihiio i.Hlieiitlne loUeorite Channel, wd lot HW. Kearney. l3i. John F.

Hleiireimeier and Wm. R. Km- in Thomas Channel, lots VX aud WO. John C. Currie ami Holier! J.

Iieattle to John A. Martin, lot 4iVt, Kearney. l.4'ii. Kearney Land and Investment Co. to Duane W.

Ilailcy, lots 4. 5 and B. Ill 14. K. L.

It 1 1st add, 1431. See McLaughlin for painting, paper hanging and decorating. 31151 en tral-ave. mltf Something New For The Misses. A SPRING HEEL SHOE in mk 4.

4i Just the-Thingr For Young Ladies Going to School. Half double leather counters ami to we.tr. You can find them only at the Kcariicy hoe Store. VAIL GREEN, Tripp's Bkx-k. Have a Good I SPRKC SUMMER SUITINGS Which Wo Will Make up In tho Latest and Most Approved Style and Low Prices Considering Quality and Workmanship.

NEGLIGEE SHITRTS. We Have a Large Assortment of New and Desirable Effects In Silk, Flan Del and Madras Cloths from $1.00 to $4.50. Latest Style In Black Fancy The Best si Driving Clove in the City-Try Ilea SUMMER NECKWEAR, STRAW HATS. We have too many. You Can Get a Straw Hat from 35 Cts.

Up, all and Celors. JOHN THOMPSON SON. K. V. KOBRBTSOX, S.

SPAFFORD, THE FIRST NATIONAL-BANKr CAPITAL, $200,000.00. T1 RECTO R5 Go, K. SbenKVi A G. Sent. C.

B. Kinch. U. II Qoodell, H. C.

Metcalf. L. A. K. CoddinfVjo.

H- li- WUey, E. Souto, W. V. H. Mills aod ft.

V. Roberuoo YOTTB BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED Bargains for the Next In Bed Room Suits, Sideboards, Parlor Suits, Plain and Chairs, Tables, and everything in the Furniture Newiand Modern Style. Undertaking -and: Burial Robes a Specialty. D. J.

YOST. Bargains for the Next 30 Days. THE PEOPLES1 WILL STRAW HATS Prices That Will Sunprise You. -WE In theaadajra of railroads, steam- boats and street cars, one would snppose there wouldbe little walking done so little shoe leather worn out, that the shoe making trade must languish for patronage. As a matter of fact more Bhoes are made and worn out than ever before in the hlstoiy of Kearney.

can 8ubetanclate this WHY? No use me telling you. Where were your last pair from? Did you try and aconomlze by buying cheap truck, or were you beaten by some mbssrepreeontatlon? HAVE YOU EVER BEEN FOOLED IN BUYING 8TEIN'S FOOT FORMED SHOES? WHY DOES STEIN DO THE -LEADING SHOE TRADE? J. C. STEIN. Assortment of Silk Full Dross Sashes and Colorings.

w. F. AMbuant Cashier. U. MILLS, Vioe-PrealdeD 30 Days, CLOTHING HOUSE OFFER AT HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE Of These Goods and They are Now in Season F.

M. HARTER, Proprietor. 011 Central Avenue. The Facilities of Modern Travel GO AND SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES OF Watches, Chains, Rings and Gold Jewelry, AT RANKIN FESS, Kearney's riuliable jewelers..