The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 2

The Kearney EVKRY KVKMXCi Entered at the. pustotllce at Kearney, class mutter. M. A. IHttlW DAILY KDITIOX.

By mail. cue year By c.urier, per wnk Siilwrrllirrn 1 1 suliscrilx-rs desire a eliaiiKe of address, they should lnvaii.it.lv fc'lvc name of former pustotltec. Kemiuance should lie made by draf-, exprest or postal money order. Sample copies of either edition sent free to any address. NOT FOR KEARNEY BUT FOR WESTERN NEBRASKA.

Now the Hastings Republican jumps in with its coat off and its trousers rolled nearly to its knees, and asks Dahlman to locate the capital in its town. The blood-sweating of the Kearney Hub has commenced. Lincoln News. a i entirely over tlie simulated lctity of the Lincoln new-paper, it may lie a- well to make Mime observations of a more or less practical character that ilircctly on the question of future permanent location of the capital of the Mate. l-ir-t The Hull had no pre-ent.

thought of iiitatinjr the question of capital lemoval. until it was. seriously proposed lo make a raid on the next legislature tor an appropriation for a new state capital the ultimate outlay to be anyliiin' fnilii one million to three million dollars, the fact that 1l. nt, capital is healed with reference to tl onveiiieme of just the northeast (orner of the stall-, and ihat the rapid rowth of central, western and northwestern Nelira-ka i- run kin" new center tff population nearer the state's geographical center, the Hull took the "round Ihat before any appropriation should be made for the old capitol or building a new one the people should he jr i vt- an opporl unity to say where the money should lie spent -whether nil). n.r.

Iii ll ceil and interests of lie people of the slate or with no other repaid than the interested desires of the people of Lincoln. Hut of the stand by the lluli the pre-ent agitation and di-cus-ion ha; prowii. Cut you: The Hub did not then nor has it since been urging removal to Kearney. It has repeatedly slated that in ea-e the people of the state removal the matter of local ion should be left to a fair. square, open contest In ecu ll.i-tiitg-, liraud Kearney, or any other towns desiring to ct into the race; and.

of course, not omitting the city of Lincoln. The disciis-hioN that arisen is perle tly legitimate. The seat, of state government it not sliiiplv an individual "plum'' of Lincoln, or of any oihcr city. It is for the people to'rm-ate or to remove, to give or to take away, as the interests of the greatest nninuer may demand, mid it is not for any. community to say nay.

Third -The matter of building a new slate house or any part of a state holise nt tiie pre-ent seat of fjovcrnnient should he held in abeyance until the development of the remaining of the state shall enable the people to determine where the permanent seat of government shall be. The country west of North Platte and Alliance, and up Craw ford and Alliance way, is being rapidly populated. In the extreme west, in the Scottsblull and tiering section, great interests are building up under the irrigation ditches. Dining the next ten years railroad development will do much for western Nebraska, duplicating in fact what the building of railways lias already done for eastern Nebraska. Therefore, if is ricj'it, mid honest, and proper that there shall not be any "snap judgment" in the matter of milking capital building appropriations that will make the seat of government a permanent fix lire less than sixty miles from the eastern and soul hern boundaries of the state, which is two hundred and eighty miles ide, and four hundred and thirteen in length, from cu-l to west, mid eulailing a rail-, way journey of live hundred miles from tiie northwest to the capital located in the southeast corner.

7 Whatever the Hub lias to say about capital location is not intended as a fight against the city of Lincoln, nor yet to stir up a distinctly Kearney boom, but is wholly in the interests of eenti.it, western and northwejteni Xiyraska. at a time when it is necessary for some one to speak or forever after be coiiellc(l to hold their peace and suiter from an injustice arid inconvenience that will be fastened upon them without remedy. The matter of capital location is not Kearney's light any more than it is the light of the entire western two-thirds of the state. Should the people be given opportunity to vote on the qusettort, very naturally Kearney would be a candidate for caoUuJ, lipiyirs; ml evyjljthougli Kearney should not win, we would still be better olT with the capital properly located anywhere in the central part of the state, just as all of the western section would be benefitted. Then, too, it is quite true that the development of Western Nebra-ka would be greatly facilitated were the capital located so that the railways of the slate might radiate from an approximate geographical center.

Ka-t-ern Nebraska has been so developed. Is this. seven-eights lo be for all time merely a commercial and political dependency, for comiiiereliil metropolis anil our political stale capital? April 4 In American History. 1703 Tliaddeiw Steve-uu. Hlnicsinun, born: died lsc.s.

lSM-WTIImm Ilonry Harrison. nlntU president of the UuiteU States, died; born 17715. lSUTt l'rpslilont Lincoln ontored Illch- inond; seiiuence of tho full of Pe- tersluii'tr. 1S79 Mtne. Piittorson-Bonnpartc.

at ono I lino v. ifo of Jerome, Napoleon's youngest brotlier, died; born 1 18S3 IYIor Cooper, philanthropist, founder of Cooper Institute, In New York, died; born 171)1. lt0G General Hlnnco, last cnplnln general of Cuba, died; born 1S32. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today until noon tomorrow.) Sun sets (1:1.

rises moon r1es n. eastern time, nil I'lpiier's f-mr visible satellites ou "I I nn IS THE PRESIDENT DOING? Has Been Working Quietly Consistently in Right Direction. Paul. (Ncli.) llepiililican: In these das follow the most tuhulent administration which this country ever saw. there is apt to be a feeling, and in net we know there is.

that President Taft is falling short of the expectations. We have felt the same disappointment and wondered if indeed t'e country was at a standstill in the matter of constructive legislation, and the curtailing of power hy the few, L'inst interests of the many. Compared to the administration of Koose-vi It. the present administration is quiet. WheHicr or not this quiet is for the pod of tlie country, or whether it nnpurs nut well is the question we must solve.

Time alone enn tell the story in all of it's phases. Hut in looking over the field of governmental action, the friends of the people have much to encourage them. The prosecution for the unholy land grabs are going on with unahated activity. A short time no the daily newspapers announced in their headlines that the meat packers, forming the meat trust, bad been summoned to Washington to interview the president, and it was looked upon at the time as being a movement which would result in the dismissal of the suits against the meat trusts. Instead of that President Tuft sahf to them.

"Gentlemen, is there any reason why these suits airalnsf you should not be pushed?" They talked and argued, but ns s.mmi as they hail departed he instructed his attorney geb-enil to jui1i I hose ca-e. Taft the parties to the Northern Purine railway merger and put up tho same question to them. Again the dailies enlarged on the facts that they had bceu summoned to Washington, 1 1. Daily Hub KXCF.IT SIXDAY. Buffalo county, Nebraska, as second Killtor.

t-KMr-WKKKLV. One year in advance Six months scting it in something sinister to the justice of the country at large. But again after they departed, he instructed the attorney general to push the case. President Taft is nt the present time, urging! his friends to push through congress the administration railway measure, an act which will in a large measure do away with the interstate trallic abuses which abound at the present time, lie is urging on Congress the Postal Savings bank, a measure which had the endorsement of the democratic national platform as well as the republican, but which the democratic statesmen are doing everything to defeat. And in all of these measures Ta ft has been quietly working, but.

consistently so. His method is in that direction. And as we said in starting, while we have felt, and still feel something akin to disapopint incut, coming contact with the spectacular methods of Boosevelt, we are willing to see what develops, always with a linn belief in the honesty of President 'la It. MAYOR DAHLMAN TELLS KEARNEY MAN HIS VIEWS Let Lincoln be a School Town but Without the State Capital. Mayor Dahlman.

of Onrilin. while talking to Willard Bailey, secretary of the Kearney Commercial club, rcicntly staled his proposition on I he capital removal discussion in typio.il Duhlmancsquc manner. Omaha and other cities in the eastern pari of the state are taking the capital removal I matter more seriously than the central stale towns. Lincoln apepars to lie taking it more seriously than any other city. Mayor Dahlman in speaking of the removal said: "The wrecking of the building would be a needless waste ol pub lic funds.

We have an object lesson in the Douglas county court house which is before my eyes every day in the week. But to convert the old building to the I use of the state university would pvo-I vide for the future needs of a great and growing, institution of which the whole state of Nebraska is proud. Ix't Lincoli devote herstdf to her future as the home of a great school, and the whole stale will be glad to help. The Icily has a right to expect it. but should not expect too much along other lines.

"This is not a slap at Lincoln. I am taking this stand because I believe it is right, fair, and good business. Lincoln should not take herself too seriously, for it is only a matter in which the desire of the few people happen to run counter to the interests of a great number. It not a political matter, and the statement was not prompted by the interests of any fan-t ion. As asp'raut lo the nnminalioii for governor 1 have undertaken to clearly state my position, and to let each point at issue stand upon its own bottom.

Furthermore, no one ever knew dim Dahlman to sign a statement which lie is not willing to back up." -1 THE KEATiXEY DAILY IItT mm SCENE FROM "THE GREAT DIVIDF" FOR RELIEF OF SOLDIERS ON HOMESTEAD CLAIMS Bill to Shorten the Time in Which They May Prove Up. (In March (imjresMiian kiukaid ol-l'i ltil the liilliiuinu lull in the house, which was reierred to the committee on pulilic lands: lie it enacted hy I lie Senate and limine of liepreseiitat ives of the I nited Slates of Ann fica in Congress aNcmlleil. That any person who was lionurubly discharged from his last contract of service as an ollieer. soldier, sailor, or marine in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the I nited after actual ser i I vice hy him during I he war of the re- hellion, the Spanish-American war, or 1 I''-the Philippine in-ill Tivtiiin, shall, in the Cal administration of the homestead laws of tlie I'uilel Slates, he considered to to luive lieeii luiiiontlily discharged from all lr former similar contracts previously en- I I her Icrcil into liy him; und the lime lie ac- tiuillv served in mch Armv, Navv, or Marine Corps under liis several contracts of service shall he deducted from the period of years' rcsiden-c and cultivation required hy said homestead laws, hut no patient shall issue to him until after he has resided upon, improved, and iod of live years' residence and cultivation of at least one year after he shall hae commenced his improvements. FOP.

SALE. One hundred tons of haled Hull. Hell phone doe SCOUTT RANCrl NARROWLY ESCAPESJIRE DESTRUCTION Feed Yards Flaming and Men Put Out Fire With Sand. A peculiar imfthod of fighting lire vis developed Sunday afternoon when a force of lifteeli men responded to the call for help from the Scoutt run. southwest of Kiarney.

The lire, driven by a heavy wind, was sweeping across the feed yards towards the barn. No water could be obtained except a Huall supply from the windmill, so the men. who had arrived at the ranch within a few minutes from the sounding of the alarm, carried buckets of sand and u-cd it in the place of waler. The new lire extinguisher worked successfully and in a few minutes the danger had licen averted. The damage was slight, consisting of the destruction of a patch of potatoes.

Tlie origin ol the lire is iiukuon n. ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS. Seven nut of teli people have a funny walk. Lverv old and broken down polilici.m i.i a Bos, Buster. If vim want lo bull in.

yon ought lo be a ssionary and get, paid for it. While we do not amount to much, we have never written a letter with red ink. If your conscience isn't anything more than fear of being found out if ni.iv helii a lit 1 1 After children are old, they should quit Iweiily seven years calling I heir father p.i Kmci'son: Commerce is earning things from where they are ph-ntilul to where thev are uieded. Dorothy The folks who do their thinking after they have done the mischief, get on my A I.i nncr came to town today with a lot of errands to perform for his women "I'd rutin take a whipping." he said, "than buy for women," No man who ever quit, drinking re gretted it, and those who iiecr eom- inciiced aren't greatly worried by the thought that they have uii-scd something. Nothing pietists a New York paper more than to receive a letter to ell'eet think yours is the only paper in New York which tries to help the common It make qo inference what the caller says to the mother's face, when they are safely away front the home of the new baby, they always say.

"It looks like a little We imagine that when a woman dies and goes in heaven. St. Peter begins and ends the iiuestions of her life as follows; "When were you and "What did Vim have cut out A woman was talking about a play she lately attended. She was greatly pleased with it, but was determined to lind fault, as some people do. "Well." she said.

"I liked it. but it was mighty improbable." When mother gets a letter from her married daughter marked "Private." it doesn't signily that daughter's liu-hand has been ill-treating her; it is more apt to mean there is Another Hue Coming. rrompt relief in all cases of throat und lung trouble if you Use Chamber-Iain's Cough Keinedy. Pleasant to lake, soothing ami healing in elicit. Sold by all drugglsti.

Mr AT THE KEARNEY OPERA HOUSE ARRIVALS ANDDEPARTURES. I Kcllv -pi'llt oil bllsi- lie-- ill Slid 1 1 hi mil returned lo the cny in I a 1 1 in i Pierce ucuL La liiiili'iu on im i ness Monday morning. lie returned lo I he cil in I I'C a 1 1 itiiiiiiii. II. A.

II. Dr. C. K. Gibbons and Dr.

I. I. Cainei on went lollmalia Satin day mormng in Small auloniolule. Fred Moore, of Shelton, relumed lo his home Monday after visiting during Sunday with friends in Kearney. W.

Warren, of Callaway, was a caller in Kearney on mailers Mmi day and -pent. Sunday in the city aUu. William 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 foreman of (be D. Giiiihl laiich at I 'll-liiliL'. Mils a on business in Kearne Monday.

Miss Maude King was a pa-senjer Lincoln Mon. I. morning lo re-uiuc work at Cic state iiniver-ily I here. I. M.

Ka-leiling went to Lexington Sunday and will attend the c--ioii ol district court which convened there on Monday. II. Kirkpatiiek. of Sunnier, spent Sunday and Monday in the city calling ou his friends and attending to Ini-i-ne-s deals. All lloyal Highlanders are requested lo he present tonight lo act ou the report of the eonunillee on Lie change of social edicts.

A. Coberly, of l'lca-anton, visited willi acquaintances and friends in Kearney Monday, and al-o visited in the fily during I-. .1. W. Davis oi Ibis cily left morning for 'inua where he will vi-il with ti end- ami on bu-i-Hi's, lor a wick oi nioie.

A. A. Scoutt went to Chicago Monday lo iiieel hi, wile who ha, been spending tiie winter in the south. They will return to liii- ciu Sunday. Miss Serena (I'Biieii returned (i Lincoln Monday morning to iv-unie lie; work at the tmlvei- alter -pending l.cr vacation at honn in hi city.

M. T. Foley, of the Gaston Mimi company of ill cily. went to Hasting, Saturday to attend a of tin ollieer, of the company of Ihat cily. Mr.

and Mrs. George Smith and fain-ilv returned to the city Sunday alio visiting during the winter in California They were iicocmpanii hy C. C. Smith. K.

II. 1 1 a li n. of Miller, was a visitor in the city wilii liiinds Sun. lav in. I reni.iini.l oer Monday lo nan-ici business mat lei- and look alter allan- heli Dr.

B. S. l'elelso'l went lo Hill. Monday to make art nicnls lor an ollicc and lo 1. 1.

anei other detail-prior to hi, removal that city peiina in-ti I ly. I. W. Higgins. oi Aiiilier-t.

was in the city Monday in cmuicd ion with thi suit In 1 1 1 1 1 1 against l.i.u his wil who allege, ground- lor I he ad ion cruelty. Wolll'. of Ilic Bulling! on of lice force here, went Deliver and visited with li ds I In re during Sunday, reluming to this cily Monday afternoon. Will lloppe. of Wollach.

cliool sllldelll of other teal Kearnev Mond.it lor a Normal was in a few iui-y lloill Wol hours it frit inl--. I le bach ou his in. 'tm. -li Charle, li. of llliuerei k.

Xeciitor of the (stale of Josephine I. Boyd, late of filincivck. made liu.il re port in court Monday, an. I asked to he I lischargcil from his duties lis guardian. Miss lark, oi Pern, return-! t.uoii: ho, to her wink as principal of Inel Omaha l.allu depart incut in the Normal thcrc'ih to, alter M-iling her vacation at the home of her In other.

D. W. A-Clark, of this city. L. V.

Graves, of the Kearney La company, rcluriici! Sunday Iron; visit-in various part of the coiintiv ou business for the linn. ('. Kibler. of the -nine linn, left Monday for the western part of the stale with land buyers. -Mr.

and Mr-. W. A. Donning returned Saturday night rum the -out a where they hate been ling tlie winter. They i-ilcd at Anionlo, or-pii, Christi and other in Tea, beside, paying a tall lo I he Mexican republic.

Frank Nye left Motilay nioniing for the eastern part of the stale on Ins regular bu-ine-s trip. He was in the cily Saturday the oili-cers ou the T. in oiganiing a local pot. The org.ii.iation hoc -tarts out with twenty mon'eis. Mrs.

Nnei. of Keiiesaw. lei home at Keiie-aw i day morning niter vi-itiug in tii's at the home ol her -i-tc, Mr- I', i livcritt. Master Hubert Fverill. her nephew, accompanied her to Ixeiie-au and will sit with hi aunt lo; a let da s.

All kinds Patterson 4 of farm Co. and lidd seed, at VSV I ru a wiu. -sr 'ft, sU. TOMORROW EVENING. NINETEENTH CENTURY EDUCATIONAL MEETING Cnil: Will Di'Ctiss Ldiiraliiinal Pioblem At 1.

0. 0. F. Hall Tuesday. 'I In 1 1 enl Ceill III I lull 1 an "eilin atioual piogr.i in'' at o'clock a let iion in the hall.

'I he program ill charge of Mary law lord, ci iiilcii.lciii Manuel, of Hie i 1 1.1.1 be ill I lldll-l rial -chool for boys, will adiircts the mi cling on "The ion of He-liicpienl prof, i. Bradford, of the Kearney -i ho.il.. v. ill lender an ud.lrc-s on "Iballh oi Iae.it ion" and Dr. A.

II. Thorn. is, oi the Normal, will -peak on i i M- oi iiiul ll I l-ol II li I II ll lllll-ie. BRINGS SUIT AGAINST UNION PACIFIC ROAD 'Iciiline 01'nyer Claim Damage Delayed Stock Shipments. for The I'm in of llealiiic A dinger have brought in district court against the I uioii i'a -ilic railroad for tlie sum SI.

7 I which liiey claim ihrough their attorneys. W. D. milium mid II. M.

Sinclair is the damage t.uy have by delayed shipment, oi stock 11. shipment, were lulled to Portland, and (he time usually 'required lo make is nine Three trains of numbering altogether b.fill. were, it is alleged, ib lavel from live lo twelve days longer than was necessary. FORFEITS BAIL FOR DRUNKENNESS Seward Cocl ran Would Have Been Tried But Couldn't be Located. alii in.

inn Seward o. was ari-liil ou the charge ot intoxication a'l I brought before the dice judge, lie a l.oiid of tliiily dollar, lor his appearance l-eiore I lie uni Monday folellooll at leu o'clock. When the lime came union. 1 lor li trial ti.e di leiidanl lid noi iiipi.ir. A vvs UUIilc I'll! he coli! I i'e jo ocli- ran e.i me tere a tt day join i hi ic ilui ao aj'tei So-: i in- winter is I bin! lie has lell.

ti'ot li TO VOTF.Ks-; IN FOURTH WARD. As i am a candidate tnr cnu'iicilnian in the I'lUrih Ward in t.n- cil o. Kiariiev I III jilt I.I 1,1 you know how I stand oi tin waler wuk ion. I'll -l: enl ire lo lo I ol it, rales this aai in tatoi I ion to he Se .1 -il'init ing tin heniilc ol I he If a li. hp in wiiii! I We in ouip.iny will ma has gianled.

I unless lie propoi 1 1. hi; a--. fa tor ic a oil I ies ol K. li. A.

Ki DAILY MARKET REPORTS BY WIRE Giain and Stork Quotations Received By Telegraph Service. Win at elo-e 1 1: in closi Hals Iligli III I. -M'j iiti. High I-: IK'. low sr.i ill li! Iii I I cl I'oik II I colli rai glade; oat Sort hw Dlllllth Ipellillg h'ciigo opening.

Wheat, gr.i.le; corn i I. eiiut i.i. 1,1.. -I reeipls Miliee.lplllis i 1 1 -I've slock leecipl- II, I.siioii-. ciiilc ll.niiii: Ixan-a.

ilv -lea Hogs 1 1 nun; catll tile I.SIIII; (al I. OH; cl up. SI .1 I Hogs Mill: cillle Si. I.oiii, II.ims 4.000; cal lie la-s live stock I'lnaha hog, closed sleadilvtt lower, hulk lO.MIe. tiq.s lO.T.i.

(ail elose.l 10, up. Slu clo-ed Ulf'i lower. St. hog- clo-ed- steady; bulk 1 0.1..". lop lll.T.'i.

Tiie above reports are furnished by Herbert Gooch Gra'n Company, room Opera House. Phones, lud. Bell Dairy Busines-; Growing. I bd'. I he genial dairy man, re-his growing' daily, lie 11.

ports now -tipplying ll.f'e hundred and f'llty-one families, lie reieived twelve hundred in hollies Monday from Iii" I liii ag, lei inert contpanv. ter -ceil corn iV, oiup iny. ill per till, III 1 III Patt, SWEET PEAS. Viik's -ccd for 1 -I id colors sweet Kearnev Floral Co. pea ale at A.

G. Bower, tin' mil iTtaker. Lady at lelldant he'l TO RICH VALE, CALIFORNIA and return April 5, for $50. Se; B. II, Gould- in MONDAY.

APTIIT. I. KM Just Received i Afancy lot of dried fruit in ten pound boxes, which we offer at the following very low pi ices. PRUNES. Santa Claras, large, meaty, sweet, $1.00 PEACHES, Kxtra Choice, Yellow Crawford, $1.10 PEARS, Bright and sweet, none better, $1.50 PITTED PLUMS, Extra large and fancy, APRICOTS, Best on the market, $1.75 These are very low prices on this kind of fruit, while there is nothing on the market that is more wholesome or better tasting.

Try one box and be convinced. Only One Quality-the Best Kearney Grocery Co. Only One Price-the Lowest Either Phone 128. TRIES TO PASS FILE THROUGH BARS'TO PAL Ralph Nichols Now Occupying Cell in County Jai! foi Act. Sunday night llalph N'ie'i a -i-t.

en year old boy wa- caught i.t I), Siierill I.angaion iii lite ael ol pacing a tile IIu the l.ar. ol a I ill the county jail In llemv nil, II. a iormer pal ol Ni'liol-. Ilanhll 11 II li I' sentence of one year in lor stealing' a In. tele hoin a man ami ruling lo l.iAingloii where he w.is caplnred.

Niciiol- was vtilh Itarlletl at the Iii i (lie ml and liiey also -1 I lioiu a -eotiid hand -Idle ill tin cily. I lie-j' w.re 1 1 ml in in-1 1 pockets In tin' hoy, weie 1. 1, lure, I in a -sliool )ioi-' lib, side of l.exinglon. where Ihev had taken refuge Nichols was lor iie night Alt lie trial treed I I II I li lt sell! up lor one tiar. lie was in county jril awaiting an oppoiluiiity when he eoul lie taken to Lincoln aen Nichols in.i.H' Che at tempt lo et him free.

The lib' had jiisl dropped ou the inner -i 1 of the barred window when Lauglifr.t. caught the young fellow and deuiaii I whal he was doing. Niclud- -a he wa-pa-siug I', ll I i I some lol.aeeo ill 1 1 1 -r confessed lo hating passed him a I i I -There Were tlllee pi isotiei in ie jail. the other two iin.ler -i lit. 'lice, line wa, 11.

Injiaiii. who wa -en- ti'liced at Shelton Aiuil I lor stealing from a nicrchainli i -lore; liieollio John DeV'crne, a thiitv dav -en- tcnee for a-ault. lie was soil lioiu Kearney police conrl. All the pii-oiu is could have made their im i r. it I lie act of young end.

The I my -wa, lac jail llll'l will la been lli, OV- phicc.l in a cell at lu fill Ilea I I -cut to tlie reform 11" W'll probably be school. Funeral of Fred Eickmcier. funeral service, of Frederick Fit kineier, who du at hi, home in hi nt Iri. lav night, tere ht'lJ nt the homo. avenue aJul Tw(tiiM -tl'eet.

Monday aftenioon al'twn o'clock. Lev. 11. II. Sprackliu.

the I nited Brethren ehui.li. wa in charge oi the ohsci'Uies. "Kaffc-Mote." Th regular "Kalb-Motc'' of the Young People's society of the Swedish Free Mission church to have been held the home of Mrs. C. I nday evening, Apiil 1-t, has lu i ll postponed until Apiil Mil.

21 I have some money to loan on im-piovcd farms at a reasonable rate. John A. Miller. Plant a garden that will grow. Buy your seeds of the Kearney Hardware Co.

and be assured of the fact. I'o Cure Colli In One liny Tnke I A TI Quinine Tnlilets. IM-iiKisistH refund money If It falls to cure. G. V.

-ouulur. Is on each box. The flour contest for April at the Mutmal Cah Grocery. now on NATURAL BCE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED LAKE! KEARNEY ICE CO. Room 0, Kearney Telephone Nos.

73, 135, or HAASE SON STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Sole Agents for Chase Sanborn's Teas and Coffees. Phone 36. Sounds a Warning on Natural Ice WORLD HERALD, OMAHA, 20 Pa-ware of This is hi the mil oral ice I hi- warning put out -ei ii of eheini.a I ali'iiuiiuold and free amoiiia lo Hie I null mm and lilticll h. part- ll mill I lie sa me the lio The ii may he ilniltioll i lit- III iu' weal her a lily u-e. fur pill po-i tvhe'l melted yeliera lit, laced in waler Its lie Ilea 1 1 ll lea or 'ol he loi III he tal.i dm i Ilv lilt 1 2008 Cmtial Ave.

KEARNEY GIRL ACCEPTS i POSITION AT CORN SHOW Miss Rachel Burbank Will Work loi National Exposition. Mi-, liaclii who lor tin pa -I two deputy eouiiiy siiiier. me eepled -1 1 i 11 1 I in Show and will I diio, 'I lie-day lo In gill I ill In- for a while -ei lei art ol I In po- il Mi-- I ilk', troik ing I he im-il ion aura ,1 .1 I I ,1 Se II, III I I.I lie Jill- loi- I- 1 I ion of I In- corn ho, olti a I prie be-: an. cd pi nil, il -1 1 1 (''i-itnni al (lid IIOI. a.

ei pi I lie lion till Will I ma ii. I Burpee's sweet pea ney Hardwari Co. I il I at the Kcar- SCENIC THEATRE TONIGHT FAITHFUL Biogra pli the klu. I wit toil like. good nun.

i Industries of California Some very interesting -k lies ami facts about pigeon, alligator and nllii. li laim-ing. Three Queens and a Jack Or. 'Object. roiiM'dv.

MatrimoBv." id Fate Against Him A pal hel ic lilt le di a inn I hiv lo li: ILLUSTRATED SONGS BY MR. A. L. JOHNSON. THE COLONIAL CAFE REGULAR Week Day Dinner 35c SERVED FROM 11:30 to 2:00 llelail price ou -ea-on contrails 1 jo ii in, I coupon IhioL, with 10 ier ceul disconnl.

for ia-h when hook is delivered. Prompt service. Opera 349. Neb. Phone (Dtivcr) 234.

son, liecnuse it is all had. 1 1 1 1 li Commissioner (onnell lollow- II has hecii put ou -ale. I li'-i' n-M 1 the ice raniiiy 1 nut Incite 1" hllceli coils-idered the 'I he ice ii-il 1 1 li, wa the wa pii -I winter. hi it, worst I cohl is il.lii'.'eriilH if will ill lit of I hi cooliii'' refrigerators I'll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill iuU, or lilllel'. foods in tt In I -t fill.

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