The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 3

If if i 4 i. .1 i 0 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY THE KEARNEY DAILY HUB S. A. FESS JEWELER AND OPTICIAN SHOES FOR THE BOY A boy baa a right to wear out a half dozen time ad many ahoes aa hi father and be work the privilege to the limit. The most essential iih lit in a Inyi hou is.

atrenjrtb. A boy shoe considered good provided It stand the hard wear and tear hi ia aurr to give it. Our boys shoes pomes other good features, for, besides living strong they are good looking shoe and boya ahoes b.uy the best, bargain shoes will never do for a strenuous boy. TWIDALE SHOE CO. BERT L.

McKJtAN. Hanafer. THE FASHION! Has on display a new and nobby line of Street and Tailor Hats We invite you to call and inspect our first showing. Miss Jeanette Kent FOR SALE A fill UttU firm of twenty four acrai tour room fcouso, barn and wind mill, nih Kin in pattura, balance In culllra tioa, looted thraa mUai from Kearney. BsMt areas and truck la In the world.

Price 1I67S.0O. rirri payment 1350, bl aaca time tuit. A map for loma one who wenti a nice homo. The W. H.

Grassmeyer Co. Caetfial National Bank Bid. Kearney During the Winter Months When the evening are long and time drags, nothing is nicer than a well filled library, that one may pass the time away gaining knowledge. Our books will lie sold at very reasonable prices and ynu will be able to find leading mailer that most interesting. HARTZELL'S YE OLD BOOK SHOP SIR: Would You Like a Suit That Will Keep Up? TRY A STEIN BLOCH CITY AND COUNTRY NEWS NOTES.

The Kearney Marine baud will meet this evening for practice. The weather man continues to report fair and wanner weather. A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mis. George Hilton ii day.

February L'4. Fred Keens, who has been confined to hi bed with illness is again able to be out. The Widdilielil Stock company went to Aurora this morning niter a three night engagement in I his city. A card from Omaha announces the birth uf a daughter to Mr. ami Mis.

liny llcthier. formerly of this city. "The llolle of Muudage" lias been billed for an appearance al the opera house on Saturday evening. March (i. Current rumor uf "much building" to be dune this spring arc now Moating through the air, business blinks being considered likely.

li. K. Stone, uf I'uulc. has shipped a car of household gumls to Trumbull. Nebraska, and will rc.

iile on a farm near there this season. The W'iddilield company played to cry slim house Wednesday evening, pre senting "The Wav of the World." The audience seemed pleased with the bill. The W. M. S.

society uf the I'nited Kvangelical church will meet at the home ul Marv Kevscr. 1 HIS Avenue Friday, at two p. in. for the rcgula monthly meeting. Scats went on sale this morning for the Stephens lecture on "The Cliff Dwell at the opera house on ridav even ing.

Stereopticon pictures are used to lliistrate the lecture. t'urlv Richardson. Kcaruev's fn at skater, will go to Lexington on Friday flcriioii to race against a young lellow I linn Omaha. A number ul young pen pie are planning to aecumpany mm. The third old settlers dance will be held at the city hall on Tuesday even ing, swan and i ranei nave been engaged to play and the public is invited to attend and enjoy the evening.

There will be i races at the skat ing rink on Friday evening as follows: Ladles lace, Inns barrel race, double race, chariot race, wiieeinarrow race nun a race between Mason and Worley, two of Kcaruev's fast ones. M. Christeiisen and familv have ar rived from Council Mlull's, Iowa, and will reside at Twenty sixth street and Thir avenue. tin leiisen win ne employ 1 at the Industrial school and comes to Kearney on account of the excellent school advantages. Davis has arrived from Clay county with a car load ol goods ami make his home here and build just as soon as possible on a tract of land he lias purchased just north ot the Liner nu school building.

T. F. Quinlan entertained a number of vent lc man friends on Wednesday yetiuig with a stag party at Ins horn on east I wenty lourtli street and ever one nresent reports Tom an excellent ntertainer and host. Fred Olson, day baggageman at the I'nion l'acilic. has received a promotion which makes him baggeman at Cheyenne with a nice advance in salary, lie tak tin his new work March I.

liov Hardy now in the freight depot, will succeed Olson as baggciu.in. LECTURE ON FRIDAY EVENING The Homes of the Clift Dwellers Will be Portrayed by Stereopticon. Did you know that there were ruins in the southwest that have been traced lack to a time at least a thousand years distant? Have you ever sen the pictures representing the ruins of homes that were old ruins when Columbus crossed the Atlantic? The pastor of the church of this city. Charles It. Stephens, has spent several vacations trailing about among some of the most iiMeresting of these cliff dwellings and ruined pueblos.

A rare collections ot photographs lias lieen gath ered and converted into lantern slides. many of which have been carefully colored ill tints 1 1 nc to nature. He will tell tae story uf ihee ruins and show the pictures, means ot cue of the licst projection tiiiiucuts to be ubtauied. At the opeia linn i Friday evening. Feb marv A Iiiiiiuii twenty live and thirty live (cuts.

Seals now on sale at Lee's ding store Bran, shorts and corn chop delivered fresh to anv part of the city. KEARNEY FIO'IR MILLS. Coming to Kearney. "The Flower of the b'an. baa lieen described as a western muedy ihanu set to music.

played a lo.ig e.i.on Inst year only Luc. ies, and was declared by e. York writer to be the llio li "I mil al play ecu iii several cai. ha eh of the three Is depict stirring cues in California, and the characters are said in have en drawn true to the life of the west. There are some lift people in the company.

among the principals of which are lliicston, Frances Cossar, Edward Hume. Fred Knight, Sweeney and Walter Stanley. At the opera house next Wed Ui'idif night, COURT TO CONVENE ON MONDAY MORNING Equity Term With Judge Hostetler on the Bench. 1 1 do. ki lor lie term 'l" called ll.

Moll, 1.1V omplcted 1 the printer an.l M.iv I ait to ItH'IHill Wi'li' livered in Di tiirt rk llnttkrr on Wednesday There arr twenty eifiht cases iiis.ked l'nr docket i'iii'. twenty fur dm kct two. four teen fur docket three anil two fur tlir criminal docket, making a total of sj 1 rases. 'I'll i In an equity term will lie nu jury, there an' nearly tliirty jury cases contained hi the docket It it li leaves liiil comparatively few eases which will In trii il al this ti rin. a oi tin cases ale nut yet ready tui trial.

t'n tin criminal dm ki may In fuinul two one. the State v. Ilcirii k. mi tin rli.iiL'c uf ai uii. Ilamcr A Hanoi lieing lincil up lur (Iclcn ul tin pn unci Tin utlicr i that uf tlic Slate anil City uf Kearney vs.

C. A I), iailroa.1 fur failure to rcmuve their lock yards. iU is a tc cum', These two cases will nut lie trieil until the lei in convenes I in arc ihrec divorce ni i tills time. I'linnpeltcs v. Hllinicltcs Kliih vs.

Illiilcv ami Mm vs. Morse. The cac of Gausoii ct al. City of eaiin y. will lie up at this time.

This i is one which will lie remembered hv Kearney icoplc as a number uf persons iu Hum property nil the outskirts ul the inewhat cMcmlcil city limits who ile ire to liave their property set asiilc at it will not lie within I he city Inn it. I he ca caused considerable inter st liefure the cuiineil sume months .0 Smoke a Kearney eignr. It's good. Death of Pioneer. W.

II. Spraguc. an early settler in Itiill'alo cotintv ami a member of the Idiers' Free Homestead colony, died at home in l.ibbon on Wednesday. Feb iiiarv was a pioneer in iiillalo county, coining from lie state of erinunt in I ST 1 and taking a home stead on section in Shellon township. Mr.

Sprague was an industrious exem plary eih.eii and had the conlidclice and respect all who knew liini; lie leaves i wile and four children, the eldest Hev. llnier L. Sprague. a llaptist clergyman residing in Thomas county, Nebraska. A.

G. Bower, the Undertaker, Kearney. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN you have pains In the back, Urln dry, madder or Kidney trouble nno ant a certain, pleasant herb rellei mr Women's Ills, try Mother Gray Vl'STUALiAN LKAFV It Is a safe, re liable regulator, and relives all to male Weaknesses, Including inflamma lion and ulcerations. Mother Uray'k ustrallan Leaf Is sold by Druggists oi sent by mall for BO ets. Sample sent li'ltRH.

Addres, The Mother Gray Le Roy, N. X. Telcpone drug orders, lioth phones, 144, A. J. Lee, Prescription Druggist.

Why not buy yonr feed direct from the manufacturer? TTave vou seen the stone axe in th window of Henline's drug store! This implement was found by C. B. Steven in the picturesque Canon de Los Frijoles which contains some of the most eom letelv preserved cliff rooms and one of (he finest Pueblo ruins to be found. Hear about them at the opera house Friday veiling. Electric light globes for sale at the mill office.

V. S. Morrow, Deutist, Kearney. dust received a nice ear of R. S.

Lump. Downing Son. Fancy Fruit I and Vegetables Bright red Jonathan, Per 1 main, Baldwin ond Wine Sap apples. Oranges from 20c to 50c, doz. Extra large Grape Fruit 2 for 25c.

Fancy Bananas 25c doz. VEGETABLES Cauliflower, Sweet Potatoes, (I TJ 4 labbage, 4 rsf aiiu vsuivu, icnucc, arsnips 4 hcrai Ve rnt a antm. Home made Cakes, Cookies, 4. etc. Will take special orders for cakes when wanted.

Steele Grocery Co. 4 4 4 WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL VALUES IN CHINA See the announcement made in this spice this week. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 PLATES, 89cts. Visit Our Store and Tike Advantage of This SPECIAL SALE. See Our New and Artistic Desitfns in Jewelry.

HARRY A. DILD1NE JEWELRY AND CHINA. Telephone Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were tiled Saturday with the county clerk for the I Valley Telephone company. The i oi poratioii has a capital iock of divided into i shares uf each.

The incorporator are 1 at itgcrald. dcorge llischel. N. li. Freeman.

11. O. Uciter, U. Pruitt. C.

H. Fleming and I). U. Hen hiiihcst amount ot indebtedness into which the company may enter is to lie one third of the paid up stock. The business of the company is to erect, construct, maintain and repair telephone lines.

The paid up stock is to be one tweiity tillh of the capital. Alfalfa and prairie hay at the Feed and Grain Co. Phone 168. CANON CITY COAL li the hardest bituminous coal mined and therefore lasts longest in HEATER or FURNACE. Too hard for quick fire in range.

You'll use no more smoky, sooty coal if you once try Canon City. S. C. SEE LEY PHONES TO E. A.

Meservy, Dentist, Kearney. Letter Met. Following Is the list of letters which have not been called for at the Kears nev postottlee for the week ending February 19UH: Gentlemen. Carver, Mr. Howard Wool verton, Am Woolverton, Mr.

brose Broso Wearmouth, Mr. Ge irye. Ladles. Anthony, Mrs. EtlulKlcharils, Mrs.

Bailey, Mrs. Kuth Nancy. Kegler, Miss Elsie M. A. BROWN, P.

11 Dr. Barnes, the eye sight specialist of Omaha, will be in Kearney, friday February, 26 at the Midway hotel. Don't forget the date and remember frequent visits are made over this road. Call and have your eyes examined. Twenty six cents for the Kearney cteamery.

New butter fat Spring Suits For Ladies and Misses New Spring Jackets For Ladies, Misses and Children We've the new styles, absolutely new Not an old garment to show you. We've the correct character of mer chandise at prices that will appeal to you. lietier values lor tne same or less KEARNEY GIRLS AND NORMAL BOYS WINNERS Two Interesting Games Pliytd at Armory Wednesday Evening. the Kearney gnls. id; Sheltou.

I.t. Not ma I boys, lii; Sheltou. Kl. Above arc tile scores uf the two games of basket ball played at the armory on Wednesday evening and while both games were very interesting the one lajed twecii the boys teams contained the life which seemed to must. l'he game opened with the Sheltou irU and the high school girls on the tloor.

sheltou made a number of fowls the first half, not lieing used to playing indoors and Kearney made six on free throws. Thev alo made four field goals first half which gave them fourteen points. I lie Micltun girls were slow to Used to the tloor work and scored but seven imints. lour on Held "iials and three on free throws. In the second half of the girls game more lite was noticeable and the Kear ncy girls seemed to suffer a relapse, al owing the visitors to make two free throws and two field goals, while they made but two free throws or two points luring the entire half.

The play from the fust half was all that saved them. The boys game started fast and fur ious and in the first halt the boys ran a wav from their high school derson. I he company will run a line up opponents utter the hist ten minutes ot through (enter and lliornton townships, I play, making eight free goals and thn which will probably be connected with I free throws, a total of nineteen points the Independent service at Kearney I he I The highs made lour held goals and two free throws, a total of ten points. In the second half the high school boys turn ed the tables and scored six held goals and three free ones, making fifteen while the normals scored but thirteen, six field goals and one free throw. The normal boys seemed to have the better team of the two, playing lietter team work, while the high school has one or two better individual players.

Dawcett. one of the normal forwards. seemed to be the star of that team and plays excellent ball. Tollefson plays a dandy game for the high school but is somewhat rough and would cause many fowls for the team it closely watched by I lie ollicials. Following is the lineup of the teams: Shclton (lirls Forwards.

Maliel Stele bens, Mabel Peck; guards. F.dna Adams. Sura Hills; centers. Mary Bills, Mary Gardner. Kearney Girls Forwards.

Agnes Hank, Brown; guards. Bell; F.llu Davies; centers, Kline Green. Alpha Pierce. High Boys rorwards, lollcfson, Dav ies; guards, lattlclicld. navies; center.

Scott. Normal Boys Forwards. McLain. Dawcett; guards. Shirev llollingswarth, Paulmaii; center, M.

Dawcett. lust received a nfee car of Springs Nut. Downing Son. Rock IMPORTANT NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the follow ing named persons to whom have been issued Cemetery Deeds to present the same to the city clerk for correction and explanation regarding the same: Mrs.

J. U. Allen, lot No. 1664 Sum mit Field. Mrs.

Julia K. Ralley. lot No. 1665, Summit Field, north half. Mrs.

Mnry Fleming, lot No. 1666, Summit Field, south half. Mrs. J. H.

Hlack, lot No. 1067. Sum mit Field. Aniunilu Prilqsrnn lnt Nn lfiftfi Sum. limit Field, north half.

John Hume, lot No. 1668, Summit Field, south half. J. H. Osborn, lot No.

1669, Summit Field, north half. H. H. Stoddard, lot No. 1669.

Summit Field, .1. St. Iff, lot No. 1670, Summit Field, nortli half. Mrs.

H. Sibley, lot No. 1670, Summit Field, so, Mil half. J. II.

lunger, lot No. 171, Summit Field. Carrie M. Drown, lot No. 1672, Sum mit Field.

Mrs. Niu ta Maddux, lot No. 1673, Summit Field James A. lb. yd, lot No.

1674, Summit Field. lames W. Craney, lot No. 1756, Sum mit Field. J.

H. Bock, lot No. Summit Field. T. J.

Scott and lot No. 1758, Summit Field. .1. T. Mollleau, lot No.

1759, Summit Field. Mrs. D. T. Phillips, lot No.

1760, Sum mit Field. Miss Kellam is showing a fine line of rlmn 1Tf.li Ann Qnitlfa nnVUthDra I 0 table linen, centerpieces and doilies. dse. Call and compare. Watch Our Window Big display of Upholstered Goods Thursday, February 25.

Davenports Couches Morris Chairs Parlor Suits L. SMITH 1 4. R. McKee, lot No. 1761, Summit Field.

Mrs. Adam Nickel, lot No. 1762, Sum mit Field. Christina Loft, lot No. 1763, Summit Field.

Mrs. I. Sutherland, lot No. 1764, Sum mit Field. W.

S. Wenzell, lot No. 1765, Summit Field, north half. S. It.

Wenzell. lot No. 1765. Summit Field. Nels P.

Mutson, lot No. 1766, Summit Field. It is important that the foregoing persons see to it that the deeds in ques tion are presented as requested. Dated at Kearney, Nebraska, this 13th day of February, 1909. Agent for Chas.

A. Stevens, of Chicago. E. A Omuha. GEO.

E. FUKD, CITY CLERK. Smoke Tom Godfrey five cent cigar. Res. 251 First ave.

iDd. phone 206. Miller, Funeral Director. ARRIVALS AT KEARNEY HOTELS I'iii rlrk. fieo.

Hood, Watson's ranch: M. M. Kelley, S. (. Kern.

IlastinK: Cor nell, tlrand Island: Nan and wife Kansas City; .1. .1. Carter. Wood Itlver Windsor. (lus Dryer, Poole; C.

('. HlKRerstaf f. Broken How; Joe SteiiKer. Shenandoah David DifTen, Sterling, 111.: A. An derson.

Omaha. G. K. Somhlom, Lincoln: W. O'Neill.

S. Cnmstock, Kddyville; .1 C. Kamer, Miller. I nlou I'liclnc. It.

WrlKbt. Philadelphia; ,1. M. Cul ly, (1. II.

Moltlt. Will McMalion, Mrs I'ettcrsole, Oninhu; Mrs. A. II. Itowman.

Lawrence; C. Henderson, Callaway: I'eter olseii, S. Ilennett; A. Gabriel, Nortli l'latte; K. I 'Ihrk.

Omaha: 10. Itrown, Island; A. I'ember. onawa. Will Mem ke.

Amherst; Gils Maid. Sumner; al Jones. ChlciiRo: I. W. Marsh, Columbus; A Aberlo, Callaway: M.

Atchison, Nelson. l'he Mlilnnj. Colfa, McConk; M. McWhlnnev. Atchison; .1.

II. rfusch, Denver, .1. 'I'. I'hillipM, Denver; A. o.

Allender. Cbl caffo; L. Churchill. SI. I.ouis; ('.

Halley. York: K. W. l.oyd. St.

Joe; S. It. Koenimet sell, Detroit: I M. Unites and wife. .1.

W. Twelvctles, C'hieiiKo: K. S. Gale. Greeley; Vera Stebbins, Malnl Heck, Mary Gardner, Marv Hills.

Norn KIIU. Kdrla Adams. Uertlia Widdnwson, Kate llai kman. Villa Adams. K.

Iv Hays. .1. htoii and wife. Shclton: Uav Wind Clilcnuo, I' II. Ilauilllon, Omaha; II.

1 1 Martin. G. Perkins, Arnold. I', 'ldriire. Omaha.

Jas Gray. New York; I. SlmM, Peo ria. II. l.

Kaiirinun, i iiii axn. A itoii iusoii and wife, Omaha A. 0,1,11, Kansas City; W. Gales. Lincoln.

.1 D. Kepler. Omaha; Kawinan. I'l i caKii: II. Awi rda.

II l.auih. onm lia. David Neeby, Shclton. Guy Lock wood. Kearney; D.

Hewitt. St Louis; W. G. White, Fremont; W. P.

Conklln. Corn chop and alfalfa meal, a good mixed feed it the Kearney Feed and Grain Co. Pbona 161. WE SERVE A DINNER At this restaurant which is a veritable feast. Turkey of course, accompanied by all the "fixing" that custom has estab lished.

If you are a bachelor dine here. We know some bachelor maids who are coming. Who knows but what the meal here may result in a home of your own by this time next year. THE PALACE CAFE A Large Auortment of Suits and Skirts Just Arrived Today. The values and styles which we show you this spring are particularly attractive.

Specials for next week: Foulard and Silk Styles for house dresses, regular 8c to 10c, at 5c Shirt lengths in Ginghams reg. 10 to 12 1 2, at 7 2c Your choise oi any coat in the house for $8.00 Next Week will be Clean up on Blankets. Read the Prices in This Issue. C. H.

GREGG CO. NOTHING BETTER BALDWIN NUT ALL COAL NO SLACK NO SLATE GEO. H. DOWNING SON J. D.

HAWTHORNE KEARNEY'S JEWELER OUR CHINA SALE Will be Continued Indefinitely 33k off Hoxie Grocery Mercantile Co. 0t jf tiii awrr vjhi rwu out tmn. The Body Of a Range THE body of a range is practically the life of a range. The life of a range depends on the material of which it Is made. CHARCOAL IRON, by actual te9ts, has been proven to resist rust, heat and crystallization 300 greater than steel.

MAJESTIC RANGE BODIES are all madeof CHARCOAL IRON. No other range In the world Is made of this material. It costs considerable more than steel, but the MAJESTIC never stands back for cost when it can improve its range. By comparing the life of old time iron nails with the steel nails of to day, or old style iron stovepipe and tinware with the present day steel product, gives you an Idea of the lasting qualities of the MAJESTIC over a steel range. This feature alone adds 300 to the life of the MAJESTIC.

C. F. Bodinson Hardware Co V' CoJ II I.