The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 3

-LADDIES' A PLEASANT SOCIAL DANCE AT THE C1TY- -The Serenade by the Midway Mili tary Baud uMc by the Midway Orchestra The Names ol Tlione Who Made It a urrrM. TLe people of Kearney vttre pretty well aware yesterday tliatthe firemen Lair was an event of the near future, forthe papers had duly announced ft, a banner had paraded the streets, and an active, aggressive committee had personally solicited most of the male inhabitants to buy tickets. This com- mittPA of wiiMiil iirruntrpmpTits rnn- sisted of E. B. Finch, Tony Cornelius, R.A.Julian, W.

A. Carson and M. J. Sanders. They worked most faithfully.

Last eveuim: about 8 o'clock. the Midway Military band gathered in a circle under the electric light at the corner of Twenty-second and and proceeded to blow sweet liar-, mony into the air with a view of attracting more visitors to the ball. That they succeeded in drawing and holding in delighted attention a large crowd, is easily understood by anyone who has heard Kearney's famous band play. A few weeks back l'rof Beuescli re ceived something of a set-back from the departure of three of the best play- era in me uauu. nersever ncr I .1 l.

IT- have the places acceptably, however, ami the music last night was admirably rendered. Wnile the band was playing the merry dancers were gathering at the city hall, and being attended to by the Tttiiuua tuiuuiiLtces yiu lurAi. iueaalS. E. A.

Miller and W. II. Harrison attended to the doorkeeping and ticket ta.og. Inside, the reception committee, consisting of E. B.

Finch and S. S. Hartman welcomed the guests and attended to their comfort. About nine o'clock the music struck up and the first waltz was merrily danced. The floor committee, consisting of Rnli "lann Tnnv (Virnpliiw A.

Carson kept-the dance in progress after this, and saw that stranger guests were provided with partners. When -was called Sanders raised his stentorian voice above the gay tumult and strains of the instruments, and gave commands winch were obeyed ffs implicitly as his hearers knew how. The Midway orchestra furnished the music and their reputation in this line is established. The funds of the ball were to be ile- 'rtnA 4 ttia ulnmmnnt r. ,1...

of the fire department and in order to show the visitors the need of adornment, the rooms were thrown open for their inspection, and in the intervals of the dance, a number went through the comfortable, but at present plain rooms allotted to the Kearney lire department. As the evening progressed the crowd increased until there were as many uaixiuiuuomiortctoiy ue nccommoiiaieu. It is usual in speaking of slich balls to ay that the order was is unnecessary in me present case, as the gentlemanly and lady-like persons who were present could deport themselves only in a proper manner. The fun continued until a late hour, and everyone who participated reports an elegant time. The affair was creditably managed from first to last, and the firemen's ball of 1890 will long be re-membered as a most enjoyable occa- "alon -il is impossioie 10 enumerate an wiw were present, but among those noticed were Mesdames Crable, Morey, Mott, Cornelius, Morgan and ostel; Misses Channell, Boyle, Nye, Kelley, Madden, Fleharty, Wells, 1'ostel, Swisher, Wal-mer.

Hendrickson. Parcreter. VanSickle and Anderson; Messrs. Usborn, bher- mtt- Lhwn. Earlv.

DnWnlf. Drvrsnv Peterson, Cannon, Clint and Will Ross, Dougherty, Kignell, Lothrop, Miller and Archie Wilson, besides the firemen wno uau wie uance in cnarge, ann i a i many others who came in late. Mattie Vlckers Manager Themauson has arranged for a return date of charming ac tress Mattie Vickers, at the Model niwrfl hmiHR Opr. Thfl fnllnwincr from the BrooKlvn Eaele. March 29.

shows something of the reputation of ftaa Vif1rarfl Miua Vielrfirn iu a hnrn soubrette. Her talent belongs to her by right of birth, and Is only another -graceful -illustration of the laws of heredity. She knows how to act, and there is a charming personality about Ml lUDIr DUO UUC9. CUD U1CILV ClllU nhn Milnn Ulin I i i she is pert, but the pertness is not statue boldness; on the contraiy, it is that which accompanies cleverness and cuteness. Miss lckers does not mar her pictures of the sunny side of life by exaggeration or overacting.

She is natural, she is true, and in accordance with the principles laid down by the exponents or ine ues. cnaracters in dramatic art, this naturalness, or. in other words, sincerity, is the basis for the highest and best of work, whether ithqjn the tragedian's lofty plane or in graceful walk To-night' Contest. At the contest for a Demorest gold Bieuai oeuuig, areu nine iris will speak temperance pieces by noted writers. The music will be furnished by the Boy's band, choir, Mrs.

Here ford and Miss Callie Harding. Some of the contestants have spoken as many as seven times in silver medal contests, and this is the last trial at a gold medal. An interesting program win De neara oy an no attend A little girl named Scott, who is visiting with a family on the south side, wandered away with a neighbor's cuiiu mis ttiieinuoii, tiiiu guve me parents considerable anxiety. Chief Ketchum and Mr. Field took the little ones in a buggy to about all the Scott families in town before the right one was found.

Wanted. A good girl to do general housework wanted at once. Inquire at Olney iiiggins, Switz block. olW Cheap Loans, For cheap rate, long time realestate loans, call on I). B.

Willard, at Farmers Union Insurance Co. otlice. East Twenty-second street. jliltf. The best board in the Beckett House.

city at the da2tf I BOUGTIT A HANDSOME CLOCK AMD 80MK S1LVF.KWAHE AT COST OP RANKIN FESS. First class board and room at Beckett House da29tf LOCAL NOTES. The mill was forced to shut down last night on account of lack of coal. OHieer- Rowley- leftrather unexpectedly for Chicago last evening. Judge Barnd speaks on the amendment at Haven's chapel to-night.

Mt. Hebron Commandery, No. 1-, has work in the Knights Templar's de gree lor to-night. The first literary meeting of the recently organized University club takes place this evening. A wagon, loaded with brick, broke its axle on the street car track this morning, caused considerible delay to two motors.

J. S. Harrington is rapidly stocking up his general store opposite the Midway, and will soon be ready for business. Nearly every day families are seen at the U. P.

depot waiting to take the Black Hills train to the new towns up the Wood Kiver valley. -An infant child of W. U. Rhodes, aged nine months was buried this afternoon, from the family residence on near Nineteeuth-st. The cream brick trimmings and ornamentation of the Downing Bart-lett block are something unique in Kearney architecture, and are much admired.

The temperance addresses by Richard Wake, of the I'niversity of Kansas will be delivered on Saturday night and Sunday- morning at the Trinity M. E. church. A train load of fragments of en gines and cars and remains of stuff that went through the recent wreck on the U. I', west of here, passed through here this morning.

The democrats will hold a great rally (Jet. at which James E. Boyd, the candidate for governor, and M. V. Gannon, the high license orator, will address the assembled multitude.

A gold medal contest will take place at the W. C. T. U. tent to-night The contestants are children from the Loyal and it is their last trial for the gold medal.

The new telephone to be placed in the corridor of the court house will con nect with the various offices, and do away with the necessity of making separate telephone connection with each office. The first course of stone above the foundation of the new P. depot is partially laid, and the pressed brick was arriving on the ground to-day Some of our citizens who were worry ing about the slow progress made are beginning to feel reassured. They say Ray Li. Royce has some very taking new songs and specialties which he introduces in Vaca tion." As an entertainer in his pecu liar line.

Mr. itoyce is a great favorite. ins versatility is simply wonderful The Coal Scarcity. i. lie coal dealers are experiencing great difficulty in securing coal enough to supply the demand.

The scarcity is due to several causes. First the strike in the mines shut down on the produc tion, and put the dealers behind. Then there was a scarcity of cars on tne u. 1 ana lastly several eneines have been wrecked recently, thusmake- mg it impossible to nam enough trains. Meanwhile the dealers fume and fret.

send telegrams and stave off customers as long as possible. The U. P. gave a 50 cent per ton rate reduction up to uci. and tne dealers gave their cus tomers the benefit of the reduction But when the coal did not come until after Oct.

1 or has not yet come, the operation did not enrich the dealers very- much. It is- feared that there will be considerable trouble with the coal supply thts winter. A Card to the Public. As I have had the misfortune to have two attractions during the month of September that did not give entire satisfaction, I would respectfully announce to the public that the next two attractions I have secured, namely, Royce Lansing, in "Tom's Vacation," October 4, and Mattie Vickers, in "Edelweiss," October 8, are both first-class attractions. Both companies have been here before and everybody that saw them when they were here before will bear me out in saying that those who miss seeing them this time, will miss a first-class attraction in every respect.

Respectfully, Geo. N. Them'anhon, Manager Model Opera House. Contest at Stone School House. Last evening a silver medal contest was held at the stone school house just east of town.

The meeting was opened by a Scripture reading, prayer and several songs, after which the contestants were introduced. The report received lacked the names of the contestants, but three of them were Misses Hattie Calhoun, Helen Stimson and Maggie Cleland. The last named young lady secured the medal. A solo, "Two Fires," was beautifully rendered by Miss Annie Beckett, of Kearney, and the medal was presented with a neat speech from I). C.

Wenzell. One by One They (Jo. D. A. Dorsey has just received notice of the death of one of his comrades of the Andrews' raiders, John Wollam, of Co.

33rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, who died at Topeka, Sept. 26. The body was shipped to friends in Ohio for burial, and comrades of the G. A. R.

of Topeka escorted the remains to the depot. Mr. Dorsey says Wollam was one of the bravest of the brave, but to each brave of the "late unpleasantness" the final summons must soon come. "Joe Gress' Latest'' cent cigar in the city. is the best 5 "GKA.ND OPERA" Finest Little 5o Cigar in the Wen.

The HENRY TORGER, One door East of tbe PoBtnffice. F. C. Phillips has complied with the city ordinance regulating sewer connections. His prices are right.

sl4tf SI IjVERW ARE AND CLOCKS COHf AT RANKIN A FESS. AT Dr. 11. S. Aley, Specialist.

Of Lincoln, will be in Kearney, at the Brunswick hotel, Monday, October 8.. oU4 THE KEARNEY DALLY HUB: KEARNEY, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOL1R 3,1800. Keal Estate. Transfer. Filed in the county clerk's office Oct.

3, 18'JO. Furnished by Thompson Caldwell, (successors to Geo. D. Aspinwan)7abstracters ahdlnegotili7 tors of farm and city loans Albert Gamble to William Wilson, wd, lots 9-10-15-16 in sec 30-10-16, State of Neb to Rollin Shafto, sd, nei 36-1016. Sl.oL'O.

State of Neb to George Shatto, sd. nwi 36-10-16. fl, 440. David Willard to Calvin It Niaw, wd. lots bk Arlington Height, soo.

Lawrence Pereau to James II. Ilin- dle, and wi sei liMi-lo, j4.Hi. Edward Fielding to Charles Nor ton, wd, sei 22-9-17, S339. Wood River Inmt. Co.

to August 1). Raymond, wd, lot 7, blk 11, Riverdale, Harrington to Harrington, wd.lots 14-15-16-17-ls, Harrington sub aiv, lot 16, centervilie, and lots blk 104, West Kearney, 1. John Decker to Grace Jones, wd, lots 63-64, Cottage add, J3. A Jones to Annie I Hawk, wd, lot 20, blk 18, and lot 2, blk 31, Miller. Vi.

II Hawk to A Jones, wd, lot 20, blk IS, and lot 2, blk 31, Miller, Hancock and lmpt Co to A Milton, wd, lots 23-24, blk 19. Miller, $1. Miller Land Co. to A Milton, wd, lot 5, blk 31, Miller, Sarah lost to Lw Robertson, qcd, lot 1,052, Kearney, $7o. Ross Gamble to haran i.

ost, qcd, lot 1,052, Kearney, $75. The Supervisors. To-day's session of the board of su pervisors was not astonislnngly pro ductive of good for the county. After a very brief session this which the rules for the regulation of the janitor were decided upon, the board adjourned to go in a body to in vestigate the condition ot the Platte bridge. This occupied the rest of the morning.

At the afternoon session little was done beside directing the clerk to provide copies of all papers required in the full investigation of the bridge contracts for hh and also di recting him not to furnish the report of the investigating committee until the answer could also be furnished. Claims were allowed as follows: E. N. Portertield, $54; Kearney Electric R. M.

Rankin, tax list, $1,688.96. The board then adjourned to continue committee work. One committee has something of a task before it in the settlement of the court house matter Contiactor Scott does not see things exactly in the same light that some of the committee do, and up to 4 o'clock no settlement had been arrived at. What Is Comlnit. If you enjoy Delicate Humor, Good Singing, A Hearty Laugh, Charming Music, Beautiful Costumes, The Banjo, Mandolin.

Guitar and other instru ments, A play filled with Novel Spec laities, Comical Characters, tinny sit uations, Artistic and Kenned Dancing, Burlesque Acting, Funny Faces, Clean Dialogue, An Excellent Company, Don miss seeing lom acation. Kay L. Royce and The Itoyce it Co. at the Opera House next Saturday night. How the Midway (joes t'l.

The work of rebuilding the Midway goes steadily on and is the niost cheering sign in the horizon of Kearney's outlook. To-day, the north line of wall was extended and raised, and a Dortion of a partition wall built. Lum ber is rapidly being hauled to the spot and carpenters are preparing to put in the first joists and tne noor. A num ber of men are busy sorting over the brick saved from the fire, and rejecting those unfit for use. -A portion of the pressed brick for the front is on nana Next week a larger force of bricklayers will be put on, and the work pushed more rapidly.

"Joe Gress' cigar. Latest" is equal to a 10c a8tf Call at the Tripp blockr Greenleaf drug store Buy drugs at the new drug store in ri inpp uunuing. a BUY CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE AT COST OF RANKIN FES8. J. W.

SHAHAN, ABSTRACTER. UN ER BOND OF 110,000. Farm and City Loans, Conveyancing Insurance. Offici Unoen Cohuencwl and Savinm Bank, KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Call on F. C.

Phillips for prices on sewer laterals. sHtf Don't fail to visit the new drug Btore in Tripp's building. When you want a good meal or a good bed go to the Beckett House. Try "Joe Gress1 Latest" 5c cigar. Mrs.

Pulis and daughter are prepared to do all kinds of fashionable dressmaking at their residence, 515 West Twenty-fourth st. s29tf RANKIN FESS ATtE SELLING SILVKUWAUE AND CLOCKS AT COST. Fall and Winter Wear OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS 13 NOW COMPLETE. We Want You to Call In and spect Them. In IT IS A GOOD TIME TO LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR A.

WINTER OVERCOAT. -HATS- Stiff and CruBh Hats in the Teted Style and Excellent Quality For Little Money. WE OPEN OUR FALL NEOH WEAR TO-DAY. A Very Handsome TAn THOMPSON SPENCE'S CASH DRY GOODS STORE. Extraordinory Purchase and Sale of Blankets and Comfortables.

jtcui2 sd''- of SCO ltd ti'iJ lw miri uf fine blauktU. Bed comforts at 7oc. worth Jl. Bed com forts, good calico noil quilted attl. Bed comforts, lurkey red lining.

at 1.2i. Bed comforts, sateen and Turkey redlining, atSl.sn. lied comforts, extra quality, for l.tio, usually sold atS2. Bed comforts at $1.75, l.S-" and have never been sold at less than $2.50 to. 2.75.

Special number made of beautiful atterns of corynge at $2.75. Bed comforts made of French sateen. almost as light aa down, at S3.75, $4.25 and So each. Down comforts at Sio each. HLANKETS.

HLANKETS. White Blankets from $1 per pair up. Snecial prices in tine white all-wool blankets, sizes 104, 11-4, and 12-4. The prices of the above run $4.50, $5.00, Sti.00, $.50, $7.00, $7.50. 5W.50.

$9.50, $10.00. They are the bett value we have ever onered. ah nice, new and clean goods and made by the best makers. Children's crib blankets from $2.00 up to $4.00. A small line ol single oianms in goods.

rii-Lows. riLLows. pillows. No odor.No Dust. Manufactured by the Chicago Cold Blast Feather company.

liood large pillows at ji.ia per pair. Very special. Best quality live geese feather pillows per pair to $4.25. Down cusnions, rounu anu square, 75c, $1.0011.25. Make your selection now we have certainly the largest and best selected stock of these goods at prices never du plicated before.

Cash and one price oniy. Wm. M. Sl'ENCE. PERSONAL.

L.X. Mowry went to Chicago to day. H.C. Andrews went to Omaha to day. Mrs.

Geo. Downing went to Sioux City, this morning. Mrs. A. Lee went to Denison, this morning to reside.

Mayor Baker bade good-bye to Kearney again this morning. Mrs. D. B. Cooley w-ent to Fre niont this morning to live in future.

Mrs. and babv went to Harvard this morning to visit. F. J. Switz and wife returned lust evening fromjjieir trip to Chicago.

Ed. J. Hall, editor of the Grand Island Democrat was in the city last evening. Mrs. M.

J. Daley and children started for a visit to Prescott, this morning. C. D. Smith returned to Grand Island this morning after a visit with L.

W. Worman. Miss KompfT, of Chicago, returned home this morning after a visit with B. K. Shaeffer and wife.

F. II. Gilcrest went up the line of the K. B. II.

to-day on a tour of in spection of his lumber yards. E. B. Snedecker and Mrs. Emma Hosier returned to Kenesaw this morn ing after a visit with R.

E. Brown. L. W. White and D.

Hale of the Kearney Cotton Mill company left for New England yesterday afternoon. C. V. McFall and wife, who have been visiting D. R.

Gallagher and fam tpjlastings to-day, and from there return to Iowar E. M. Blore, express messenger on the B. is waiting for transportation to San Antonio. where he goes to Bpend his vacation.

Miss Claggett, sister-in-law of Biggs, and for some months a milliner in Miss Cartel's shop, returned to her home in Lexington, 111., this morning THE FAIR I THE FAIR! Our receipts of goods from auction purchase for the past week far surpasses in value and quality anything we have eyer been able to show you. Hard times is making many a good and long tried mercantile house succomb and we are in a position to get our share of unfortunate's wrecks. You'll Scratch Your Head When You Look at This: Tuxedo Stripe Shirts and Drawers, Drawers. 40 cents each Tuxedo Stripe Shirts and and 50 cents each i Draweis, Tuxedo Stripe Shirts wool $1.00 Any of the above worth 50 per cent more monev Men's Work Pants, Hdc, $1.10, 1.40, and $1.50 The best $1.50 Jeans Pant on the niar- ket at $1.10 MEN'S SUITS. A great hit is good goods at $3.7 $4.80, t.50 up to $12.00 a siiit.

i We nderbuy and CLARK MILLER. Mysterious IMHappoarance, Mrs. John A. Clarke was a great suf ferer from indigestion and sick head ache. She her home last Saturday to buy a bottle of De Witt's Little Early Risers, tooK a uose ana tier head ache disappeared as mysteriously as ltr came.

Try them. A. J. Mieparu. Ir.

G. N. seeley Will be in Kearney, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, October 1, 2 and pre pared to do dental work. At the olhce Dr. Packard.

olti There is one medicine that will cure mmediately. We refer to De Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure for all summer complaints. No delay, no disappoint ment, no failure. We sell it. A.

J. Shepard. No griping, no nausea, no pain when De Witt's Little Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safe pill.

Best pill. We sell them. A. J. Shepard.

Preparatory school 211:5 between Twenty-lirst-st. and Twenty-! second-st. Miss C. A. Boy.

De Witt's Little Earlv Risers. Best' i BOOTS AND SHOES. little pill for dyspepsia, sour stomach 4 breath. Sold by A. J.

Shepard. Karc I 1 1 I.v. P. Complete line of toilet articles at the Greanleaf drug store, Tripp This department (well and favora-j lily known to all. is now fuller than ever and turning with rare bargains.

leaUier has advanced. Boots and shoes have advanced to the long time buyers but spot cash still buys them at the old price and we are that kind of people. CLASSWARE. Elegant patterns at next to nothing prices. Come and see them.

THE FAI I ii 1 ii l'aclflc ItnllroaU. (iOINO WIST. No. P. M.

No. Mail A. No. it bt'uver Expn-fs p. M.

No. TPm-iltr Express 3:4 A. No. 27 Ih-hI FMflt 11 14 A. liOLNU UK.

No. 2 Limited P. M. No. 4-FaM Mail 11.4" a.

m. No. it-1'hlenim Exprosi A. M. No Atlantic 4:50 a.

m. No. S-Local Frclpht A. liiirllniitou Missouri IMver K'y (iOIMli WtST. No.

Freight arrive No. Hi l'aaaLtitrer. arrives ootxo WEST. No. Pansenirer, leave No.

Sx Freight, leaves P. M. 1'. M. A.

A. Kearney lllaek 1 111 Is liallway. TIMS t'AKD NO. 1. WKHT.

IAST. Kearney Ar. I.v. P. Ulvenlale Ar.

A. I.v. Amherst Ar. Hiifi I.v. v.

Watertnwn Ar. 7:40 a. M. p. Miller Ar.

A. M. Ar. li.oii P. Sumner Lv.

A. M. Tlitw tire mlxert trains and will carry both freight uuil passengers. J. H.

Hamilton, President. ST A OK MSB TO CAI.I.l.AWAV. Ar. p. Sumner L.

A. M. I.v. p. Kihlyvllle I.v.

a. M. I.v. 4: lii p. Ixinmx.

Lv. 4f A. M. Max I.v. A.

M. Callaway Ar. m. Sumner to Callaway fci.OU: Sum ner to (Max Jl.fiO; Sum.ier to Lomax 81.00; Sumner to Edilyvllle 60 eents; Callaway to Olax 75 cents: Callaway to Lomax 11.25: Calla-waj to Kililyvil 1.7!; Callaway to Sumner fci.ou Kouuil trip f4.no. Oct.

3, 1890. until Monday a. m. COPY OF TELEGRAM OMAHA, M. M.

SPENCE: Owing to an immense rush here can mot reach Kearney in' Mrs. h. davies. vV MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. E.

H. SMITH i Mausers. Fall goods direct from lust hands arriving daily. Prices cut to meet the demand for lots for a little money. No charge for trimming where goods are bought in this department.

We received a job in Nullie lily Caps this week to clhse out at and tuic worth 75 and $1.00. MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS. 50 Clothes pins, 5e 1 gal glass oil cans. Latest improved tubular lantern, 40c Topsy Shoe Dressing, 10c Silk Twist, lc a spool Wood tootlipicks, per box, 5c ndersel I 2003 CENTRAL AVE. MODELOPERA HOUSE GEO.

N. THEM ANSON, Manager. Saturday Evening, October 4th. Ket urn of the favorites the Royce Lansing Co. Presenting Their Latest Hiuwm Tom's Vacation A Hellnetl Musical Cointily Medley tilled to ove rtlowltiK with New Songs and New Dances, Choice Music, Bright Dialogue, Clean Fun, New Specialties.

And the Clever Coniedliin RAY L. ROYCE, Supported by tin enlnrfPd com- puny of remarkable ahtllty. Prices Ml and 75 cents, lteserved seats on ale nt Sllverlhorn's dmtr store. MODELOPERA HOUSE GEO. N.

THEMANSON, Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. Hot urn of the Younp ami Talented Soubrette, Miss Mattie Vickers Snnnnrtori liv 11 flrst-rliiKS roninanv III her now and ruinmiLic Edelweiss. New Songs, New Dances, Splendid Quartette, Special Scenery. ALSO THE VERY KEALISTIC Avalanche of Snow.

(irund, Miijrnlfleent, Enchanting, Everything New, IlriKhtaud Sparkling. Prices 50 and 75 centa. Reserved seata on sale at Bllverthoro's drug store on Saturday morning. JUST RECEIVED A Very Fine line of Bracelets. All Ihe Newest Styles An Elegant Lot of IN KANCY TWISTKD WIKK ANU ANTIl I'tlTATIONS.

Daniels, The Jeweler. Legal Notice. In district court. Buffalo county, Nebraska. Alliert T.

Gamble, plaintiff, vs. 1). A. MuEI-heney, defendant. I).

A. McKlheney, defendant non-resident, will take notice that ou the 'M day of Dctolicr, Alliert T. tGamhle, lilalntiff herein, tiled bis petition In the district court of Hullaio county, Neliraxka, against said defendant, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage cieeuted by the defendant to Ida H. Hanson, and by lit transferred to this ulaintiff, upon lots 6, and ttx, lu l'nmpect Hill addition to Kearney. Nebraska, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note, dated December 1K, for the sum of lfiii, due and payable June that there is now due uj-on said note and mortgnge the sum of 171.ttH.for which sum, with eight per cent Interest from this datethe pliiintlff prays for a decree that defendant be reciiired to pay Ihe same, or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due.

You are rc'iulred to answer tald petition ou or liclore the Hit of November. J)atcd ()ctoter 2. AMIEKT T. r.AMni.K. Plaintiff.

By J. M. Eastebi.imi. lib Atty -oiHw SILVER BAKGLES.