Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1887, Page 8

A CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. A Oity in Nebraska that Booms Without & Boom. KEARNEY AND ITS FUTURE And the Opportunity Now Pre- sented for Purchases There. There is no city 1n Nebraska that has sttracted greater attention than Kearney in the past two months, and no place on the map of the state is entitled from its business, location and general prosperity to general notice above this city. The reasons for this will at once become ob- vious. Kearney is beautifully located in the heart of the great Platte valley in nearly the geographical center of Ne- braska, The far-sighted pioneers of early days saw the beauty of the locality, saw the wonderful agricultural resources of the great valley and marked the place as o point destinea to have a future, From the time thut Kearncy was platted on the map the place has never enter- tained hard times or been acquainted with reversions common to new cities in the new west. The growth of the place has been sure, steady and permanent, until to»dnr there is not a city of 6,000 people in Nebraska that en- Joys such a wide extended trade and such general prosperity as Kearney. In these years of certain progress and cer- tain growth the place has never been subjceted to a boom and values have never been ited by speculation. Prices for realty in Kearney to-day are not to the high” noteh that™ charaterizes prices in aspiringtowns of one-half the gguulmiun. ‘I'his is so because property lders in the place have had an abiding faith in their city and have known that 'values were certain to increase whenever the public at large became acquainted Wwith the resources of the city and its certain prosperity, and it is just fairly dawning upon the shrewd,far-sceing eapitalists snd business men both of the state aud those who come to Nebraska that the clt{ of Kearney has a tuture as certain as thestate itself has a future. It is only necessary to corroborate this to state that in the last sixty days capi- talists from Omaha and Lincoln, the two principal cities in the state, have made large investments in that place, and more eastern capital has located there in that time than in any five previous years, WHAT ARE THE ATTRACTIONS that have opened the eyes of moneyed men and caused them to make theso investments? To those who have visited the place an answer comes with the asking and the answer is that nowhere in the state entire, is there such a magnificent water power, natural or developed, as at Kearney. The en- tire Platte river is the basis for this and the water conducted through a canal twelve miles in length when 1t reaches the lake just above the city has a fall of seyenty feet that can be distributed to operate 100 mills as easily as one. Min- neapolis, the manufacturing center of the northwest, has not a whit better wer than this--that now for the first ime is on the eve of development. Kearney has the handsomest inland lake in the stato that is destined to make the city one of the most popular resorts in Nebraska, Its railroad facilities are ex- cellent and beside the Union Pacitic and Burlington, the Rock Island is reach- ing forth to enter the place. THE CHANCES FOR INVESTMENT in Kearney cannot loug last and the golden opportunity in which to invest ®nd raalize quickly at o rapid advance Is atthe vresent time, And the chance will not long last. At the rate property has been purchased in the past sixty days those who want to invest and invest at first prices must strike while the iron is hot. Mr. J. 8. Harrington has ar- ranged a sale of unsurpassed business lots and the choicest inside resident prop- erty that he will hold on THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, and the property on that day will be sold without reserve at public auction to the highest bidder. Mr. Harrington 18 re- peatedly refusing tosell any of this prop- erty prior to that date at private sale, preferring to have it all for inspection :nd purchase at the public sale just as he as advertised. The business lots that he offers are in the choicest section of the business center, immediately opposite the new $75,000 hotel that is the handsomest hotel ‘bullding in the state outside of Omaha. Business lots in the city are in great demand, and a glance at the busi- ness thoroughtares in the city will show to the most obtuse the certain bargains that rest in these business lots. Mr." Harrington's residence lots are eighty in number and they are strictly inside properuy. 'l‘ha{l are located imme- diately ndFlnlnz the handsome grounds of the third ward school build n‘f, Just aside from the business center, and sub- antial walks lead direct to tusiness treets. The lotsare not an addition, but are a portion of the original town plat and have never been placed on the market before. To parties over the state who attend this sale on the 11th and pur. chase property to the amount of or ovyer, their railroad fare will be refunded, Messrs. C. C. Paco and Ben Rhodes ot Lincoln are the auctioneers, and the sale will undoubtedly be a great success and to purchasers the investments will be profitable from the of purchase. et A SHARP OLERK. He Makes Good Use of His Time in Leslie & L 's Drug Store. Yesterday morning, Leslie & Leslie, druggists on the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets, discovered, for about the fiftioth time lately, that some of their most valuable hmcx' articles and drugs had disappeared. At the ti they re- ceived a note from one of their clerks, a young man named Robert Leve, asking them to send him his coat, which hung behind their prescription desk. In com- rlylnz with the request, Mr. George Les- 1o accidently felt a medicine glass in one of the Yockeu‘ This immediately led to the belief that probably Leve wus re- sponsible for the articles which the firm had missed, Leve was sent for and told that a list of the articles missed had been preserved, and he was asked 1f he would show the firm where he had concealed them. He con- sented and led one of the proprietors to his room, where were found over forty of the most valuable fancy and drug articles in the store, consisting of fancy band- 8, pearl handled brooms, razors, ato- mizers, combs, nail and tooth brushes cologne, soap, soap boxes and a host of other things, valued at more than forty dollars. Leve has been in the employ of the firm not more than three weeks, ‘and the use he has made of histime in a sinis- ter way, has been most remarkable, Nebraska Map. Just issued, showing all railroads, towns, counties, ete. Mailed tor 2 J M. Wolfe & Co., 120 South 14th street, Omaha, Neb, — —— Death of Edmund e. Yesterday morningat 40'clock Edmund Lane, one of the oldest employes of the Union Pacific road, died at his rosidence, 820 South Eighteenth street, Mr. Lane, when lust connected with the road 1n question, filled most acceptably the posi- tion of resident ¢ngineer to which posi- tion he wus appointed by 8. T, Smith in 1884, Previously to thaf he had occupied the position of ussistant chicf engincer. | tak - and. be that had acted for scveral 4 yo “of “superintendent’] that the thicves were 8ot z S of bridges. . Lane's conne tion wil the road dates back fifteen years, and it has been singularl successfal, both with regard to himself and the company. He was a quie scholarly and genial gentleman, an retained hosts of friends, not only in this city, but all along the line where his bus- iness called him. Since his retirement from the vosition of resident engineer, he has been con- fined to his home from illnees, mainly Bright's disease, and not long since he contemplated a trip to Enrope as a means of regaining his health. His funeral will take Ellce Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Lane stood high in the Masonic fraternity it is understood that his wishes were for a masonic fuueral. The obse- quies will be conducted by the Knights Templar, Manawa Items, Constable C. Westley of Council Bluffs was in the city looking for the following witnesses of the late wreck on Lake Manawa: D. C. Bradford, Fred Fuller, Pat_Quigley, Charlos Althorn and Ike Meyer. Mr. Westley says the coroner only wants one or two_cf these parties, and they will be paid all expenses should they come over. Mr. J. W. Bell, who telegraphed the father of the late Charles Cartwright about his son’s sad fate, received a letter to-day from W, . Yocum, sheriff of Park county, Colorado, that Mr. Cartwright had left Fairfield, the seat of said county, d was in_the mining districts som e, Mr. Yocum stated he had for- d the dispatch and sent out in- es for Mr, Cartwright, but as yet had received no information as to his where- abouts, —_— Photographer Cronyn Heard From. William W. Cronyn, the photographer whose sudden disappearance was re- marked upon a few days ago, communi- cates through his family some corrections to previously published articles. He is out of town on business, but where, those who speak for him profees not to know. He denies that he damaged the oftice or that he destroyed an pru?er!y left there by Mr. Eaton, and explains that the broken negatives found on the floor were his own, Mr. Cronyn states that he abandoned his business on account of the hampering prosecutions with which he was pursued. 1t is stated at his home that he wiil shortly return. AUCTION SALE. Trotting Horsea. Grand combination auction sale of trotting bred horses at Omaha, August 10 and 11, during the forenoon of each day of the Trotting Horse Breeders' meeting, the get of such sires as Almont, No. 33 Hambletonian, No. 10, Saturn 2,605, and stock close in kin to Volunteer the sire of St. Julien, 2:11, and others below 80. This stock js contributed by members of the association and will not be offered simply to see what folks will bid on them but will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve. Favorable terms announced days of sale. D. T. HiL, Sec. F. M. Woobs, Autioncer. C. E. Mayne’s Return, C. E. Mayne has returned from Daven- port. He denounces the people who have been circulating slanderous reports about him in warm terms and says that the stories were malicious lies. The only base for them was the fact that he had become sick, and 1t was necessary for him to go away and rest and have his health restored. ‘This compelled him to neglect his business, and as a conse- quence to go somewhat short. But he has no orcditurs, aud hesayo if o orcditor of his for 1,000 can be found in this city, he will forfeit ten of his best horses. County Commissioners. The commissioners were busily en- gaged yesterday in arranging the issue ot $268,000 five per cent bonds. Messrs. Keeffe and Mount leave for the country to-night to be absent all the week. They will be engaged in fixing roads, culverts, ete. Mr. Tomme remain to sign the warrants. The contract for hard coal was let to the Nebraska Fuel company at a little over $9.00 per ton. The con- tract for soft coal will be let as soon as samples can be examined. Charged With Forgery. John Shepard, who is making brick for John Swanston in South Omaha, pro- cured a warrant for the arrest of Tom Dopeter yesterday in Justice Read's court. He says he gave 'om an order for $6.50 on Frank Kasper, and that the order was raised to $10.50. Shepard says he does not care 8o much for the extra amount of money obtained on the order, but wants to teach Dopeter a lesson. The latter lives on the bottoms and enjoys squatter sovereignty. —— Excoiting Runaway. Yesterday morning a double team at- tached tofone of the Singer company’swa- gousran away. On turning the corner of Sixteenth and Douglas streets they colli- ded with several vehicles and therewas an entanglement of buglqleu, dravs, wagons, horses, mules, eto. There were several narrow escapes from personal injuries, especially an old lady who was rescues from a perilous position by an able- bodied man and seated on the sidewalk belo;a she knew anything of the excite- ment. Saratoga School. Yesterday morning Treasurer Elton, of Saratoga school precinet, which has been mcorporated into the city by the new charter, came into town and turned over the records of his office to Secretary Piper, of the school board. His books showed that there were $483.87 in the treasury and that so far as he was in- formed, the county treasury had credited to the district $1,688.42, The matter is et to receive the attention of H. T. Jlark, president of the board, and Super- intendent Bruner. —_— Fishing tor Turtles. A novel fishing excursion was enjoyed Sunday at Springfield, Sarpy county, by three young Owahans, Charles H, Fitchell, Tony Hunsen and Carl Johnson. Inasmuch as their luck failed as far as pickerell, pike, bass and even catfish were concerned they bought & number of mud turtles from some of the rustic youths in the vicinity and announced to their friends in this city that they had been turtle fishing, having discovered that the commonest turtle in the muddy waters of Nebrasks would make just us palatable a dish as a Muryland terrapin. Bellevue Range. For the benefit of versons desiring to see the rifle competitions and not spend all day, the B. & M. road will send, on application, a special train down to bring up passengers who go down at 8:40 a. m. Visitors can thus return at 12 o'clock at noon or at 4 p.m., as they may desire, is forty round trip tickets or $1 most interesting firing will be wmorning. . The in the —— Sacrilegious Burglars, No clue has yet been obtained to the burglas who entered Trinity cathedral Saturday night. The contribution box for the Child’s hospital was rifled; also, the - mail . box, Besides the . money taken from the mite box of wine was stolen, which to sh hibitionista, i ol ORI e 9D The cost of the special car: e e o & D Y P i @ LOST LADY AND HAT. Herbert Blackburn's Experience ina Hack. Herbert Blackburn, a nice young man from the South end, attended a ball at Kessler’s hall on south Thirteenth street last might, and met with & romantico- rough-and-tumble adventure that he will long remember. He was standing in front of the dance house about midnight, when a oarriage occupied by a fmr young lady drew up to the curb. To her courteous invitation to take a ride with her he¢ acceded, and they were on the point of starting, when two fellows came out of the hall and askad if they could ride. As the driver merrily cracked his whip, and the hack was in motion, Blackburn called out to them banteringly, “Why, certainly you can!” To his infinite surprise and disgust they ran up to the hack and clambered in. Blackburn’s chagrin tem- m;:—nnly mpaired his powers of speech, which, however, finally found vent. Then the two jumped upon him and pounded him until their fists were sore, tore his clothes, and ended by throwin, him out of the hack. The back wheel of the hack ran over him, but fortunataly broke nooones. The cavaliers thereupon drove off with Blackburn’s hatand young lady, and the last seen of him he was re- lating his wrongs to a voliceman. Rallro: Notes, J. W. Morse, late general passenger ent _of the Union Pacific. left for ew York city last evening. It is rumored that he is to be appointed gen- eral eastern representative of the Topeka & SantaFe rond. Itis well known that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road has been wanting Mr, Morse for some time but just with which he will connect himself is not now definitely known. It is said that William 8. Wing, auditor of passenger accounts of the Union Pacific, has been requested to step down and out. A semaphore is being erected on the telegraph pole midway on the Tenth street crossing. Tnis will be used when the drop gates are put in operation tono- tify trains when to cross. When the gates are up no trains can cross; when they are down no teams or pedestrinns will cross. ‘These gates will be put in opera- tion shortly, but 1t is a question whether or not they will be of much availability. “Swarming Like Flies." Such was the remark of City Treasurer Rush yesterday morning when asked how he was attending to the payment of war- rants on the late appropriation of $90,000. The fact is that the city ofticials and em- ployes are not tardy in visiting the treas- urer when l.he{ have their warrants, apd the latter and his force are very busily engaged. The Musical Nucleus. The **Musical Nucleus” of St. Philip’s church hold their next monthly enter- tainment to-morrow evening, 9th inst., at St. Barnabas Guild rooms, Nineteenth and California streets, The public fs cordially invited. Another “Golden Rose." New York Star: The pope has sent the “Golden Rose” to Miss Caldwell, daughter of the late William 8. Caldwell, of Louisville, Ky., the lady who made such a muniticent gifi to the proposed Catholic university. The *'Golden Rose’’ is an artistically made branch of gold filigree work with roses upon it, which is blessed by the pope on Lwmtre Sunday, and designed to be sent to those persons of royal blood or to such cities as have rendered great service to the church. This is the second time it has been sent outside tae ranks of royalty and to an American. The first person so honored on this side of the Atlantic was Mrs. Ellen Ewing Sherman, wife of our dis- tinguisied fellow citizen, General W. T. Sherman, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. ty,strongth and wholesomo Al than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the muititude of low gost short weight alum or phoephate powders. Bold only in cans. RovaL BAKING POWDER Co, 101 Wall-st., N. Y. marvel of pur- Mare_econ- trical Profession. Merit will win and recelve public recognition and praiso. Facts, which are tho outcome of general ex: perience, growing through years of critical and practical test, becomo a8 rooted and {mmovable as the rock of Glbraltar {n publio opinion, and hence- forth need no further guarantae asto their genu ineness. The indisputable fact that Swift's Specifio 18 the best blood purifier in the world, 1s onc of these immovable Gibraltar rock facts of which we have rience roots this con: viction deeper and decper in public opinion, Eve o Europa, class of our people in Amerjca and grety trado, calling and prote medlcal protession, ~have he kabl i calublo emcucy i curin o efcacy 1n ¢ blood. These testimonials gands and open to tho Ins| unsolicited, two distinguished Flcal profession. who gratefully testify totho wonder. ul curative qualities of the Specific in thelr indl- vidual cases. Their testimonials &re herewith sub- mitted to the public without_further comment—let them speak for themselves. lady 1s 8 member of the famous Thalla Theatre mpany, of New York, and formerly of the Residenco Theatre, Berlin, Ger: many, and of McVicker's Stock Company, of Chicago. lie gentleman 1s @ well known member of the Now ork Thalia Theatre Company. Both are well known 1u theatrical circies in this country and in Europe, Charlotte Randow’s Testimony, baasm New Yomk, May 8, 1887, Bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. : Gentlemen—Having been annoyed with pi sipidy e Shgfyin et Fom R Isading preparation of ‘othier adver: : o smioothness (o my skin, ha 1 cheerfully give you this testimonial ud Pubiicity a3 you wish (0 ik oF e RLOTTE Raxpow, 152 Bowery, tear Canal Stroet, Hugo Hasskerl's Testimony, The Swift Bpecific Company, Atlanta. Ga. Gentlemen—For two years I had ocaentiemenFur two years I had a severs case of .84 various Othor Temedies, and wis o 1 or .»:I.wunf'ht found’ no reliet: ' At Vast ¥ erers nutd ine totry 8. remedy, aud seven or eight bottles Bave (horoughly Telleved He, ‘hd you sax uso thls ceriiicate 1o ALy manner you wigh, Vog B asse Membes of Thatis Ticatrs New York, May 8, 1867, ST o o b SO TS LW sy it A e s o0t 1 MY SRIS as iuu. pAVS | VI, SV, BNUSUIBIE LAOFY 0T R WOOK | THI OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. — PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. —_— The O1d Reliabla Specialist of many years ox- crience, treats with wonderful siiccoss all UNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO- LA, RUPTURE, cured without KN!FE OR cabstic, Troats all forms of Thront Lung, Nerve and lood diseases, all Cnronic diseases and De- formities far in advance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease can he cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 314 South 15th street, Omaha, Neb, RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom business. Es By this treatment & pure Lovely Complexion, free from slowness, freckles, bluckheads, eruptions, ete., Brilliant Eyes and pe health can be had, &~ That d" feeling and ali female weak- nosses promptly cured. Bloating Headaches, Ni us Prostration, General Debility, Sleep- lessness, Depression'and Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Inlammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weaknet Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. Acute or Chronic Inflam amation of the Eyelids or Globo and far or Near Sightedness, Invorsion of the Lids, Scrofulous Eyes, Ulcorations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one onboth eyes, and Tumors of Lid, Inflammation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or Bxternal Deafness, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickened Drum, ete. Debility, 8permatorrhoea, Sem- R inal Losses, Night Emissions, Toss of Vil Fower, Slocplessness, Dospond: ency, Loss of Memot Blurs Hefore the Eyes, Lussitude, Languor, Gloominess, Deprossion of Spirits, Aversion to Society, Easily Discouraged, Lack of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit_ for Study or Busi- ness, And finds life & burden, Safely, Porma- nentiy and Privatoly Cured. lloon & s I"Iliuninu,Eyphnmmn'(n Contusion ‘of Idei sease most horrible in it results—completely eradicated without the uge of mercury. Berofula, Erysipelas, Fover Soros, Blotohes. Pimples, Ulcers, pafng in the Head ‘and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Eniargement of the Neck, Rieumatism, Catarrh, etc., Permanently Cured When Others Have Failed. Kidney and Biadder troubles, g Weak sack, Burning Urine, of Urinating, Urine high colored or nenton standing, Gonorrhewes, Gleet, sately 'oured. Fr!quunu{ milky sedim Cystitis, etc., promptly and Charges reasonabie, PRIVATE DISEASES .cuorcn "%t gleet, etricture, seminnl emissions, loss of sex- ual power, weakness of the sexual organs,want of desire ih male orfomale, whether from im- prudeut habits of young or sexual habits in mature years, or aay cause that debilitatcs the soxual functions, specdily aud permancutly cured. Congultation free and strictly confldential. Medicing sent free from observation to ail parts of the Unttad States. Corrgspondence receives prompt attention. o letters an- swored unioss aceompaniod by four cents in Sond stamp for pamohlet_and list of . Terms strictly cash. Call on or ad- DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 814 Soath 18th St., Omaha, Neb. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ELECTRIC ! BATTERIES 3th 8t. and Caplto] Aue., OMAHA, NEB. FOR TIIB TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, VRUSSES, AD THE NEW VARICODELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Dest fuciliten, apparaty avery Torun of dissase ren W Ciavrona on S . e T Rt Ak and Biood, and il Sugical b Book on Diseases of Women FREE, _ Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE A KING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. All Blood Disenses suceesafully traated. Byphilitic Palson removed e without mercary. et Tor ] 11 or express, securely packed, no nder. One personal Csrview pre. istory Of your case, with sainp, ervoua Dseaer, Semine uhile, Goorrhaas, Gie "Kdrews, eocels. T OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" oor Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Canitol Av.,0muna, Neb. The proprietor of the Omaha Med! oal Institute has publisned & valuni and papers 0 chroai d deformities, iven him ti | and successtul made the institute raical comprens cocele, ne; cele cured by invented clami andoure of va debilit mo! OF rubbixh Of of disenses, surgery and ausal. and cun he_obiained fra e LY addrassing the Omalia Medical and Burgical Institute, 13th st eet and Capitol Avenne, Omaha, Nebruska, fred in three d pam) Sanden 'lflnlfit. ' e VARIQOCELE iz cul . No knife, drugs or amps used, v Vo Q. Supply Co. Lox'gé. 54, Louis, M, incomparably the Best.” ™ 1 ol P AUGUST 9. 1887, A BREEZE In order to create a little stir during this, for the clothing trade; usually quiet spell, we have placed on sale for this week, and until they are all disposed of, about One thousand suits comprising four different lines at the following 7 vrices: one lot men’s sack suits made of good Union Cassimere; a nice small check, serge lining, covered buttons,and altogether made up in good ‘ substantial manner, at $3.75 a suit. Two lots of men’s sack suits, both the same quality but different pat< terns of dark, very neat mixtures, lined with serge and well made at $4.50. These suits are of good medium weight and would be adapted for wear now as well as later on in the season. One lot of young mens’ suits, sizes from 33 to 38, a splendid pattern of silk mixture cassimere, Italian lining and elegantly made for $5.25, | Our ohject in placing these suits on sale at these prices is two-fold{ J Firstly, to meet the wants of a large class of our patrons, and to ena« ble them to get, at a time of the year when no one feels like buying ex» pensive clothing, a substantial and good looking suit ata merely nominal price. Our second and main object is to advertise ourselves _ and pave the way for the immense fall business for which we prepard ) and which we expect to do. All goods marked in plain figures and at striotly one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts.,, Omaha. . During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. ANOTHER GREAT AUCTION SALE AT KEARNEY, AUG. 11,1887 Business and Residence Property. In the Heart of the City. This is a Chance of a Lifetime for Inyestors] Having engaged in mercantile business, I have decided to sell about one half of my real es: tate in the center of the “Future Great” of the Platte Valley, the Queen City of the Plaing and shortly to become THE MINNEAPOLIS OF NEBRASKA. The Seven Business Lots are across the street and fronting the new 75,000 hotel, now nearly completed, and the Opera House, to be built immediately. The Eighty Dwelling Lots are adjoining the $10,000 Third Ward School House yard, and are being connected with the main streets by sidewalks, being distant only seven blocks, or three fourthsof a mile nearer the business part of the city than any other additions that have recently been put on the market. INVESTORS, DON'T DROP ALL YOUR CASH In distant additions around Omaha and Lincoln, which have already been boomed enough for ten years, but Come to Kearney, where the boom has just commenced. The progressive and enterprising element will soon make Kearney the third, if not the second city of the state, by utilizing its GRAND WATER POWER Developing the Summer Resorts around its silvery lakes, and last, but not least, establishing the most Magnificenta Chautauqua Grounds in the west. Kearney's natural advantages are without arival for five hundred miles. TERMS OF SALE—Terms on dwelling property, easy, and made known on day of sale Terms on business property, as follows: One-fifth cash, and balance in f>ur annual payments the last twoto be forfeited if I do not erect a five story brick, 85x100 feet, adjoining property 4 for a bank and wholesale house. For further particulars, inquire of PACE & RHOADES Auctioneers, Lincoln, Neb., or J. 8. HARRINGTON, Kearney, Neb, Free excursion for investors, from all points in Nebraska, who purchase and pay for $200 worth of property. DEWEY & STONE, - WG F LAY LY S FH APV HNGRBI R SR HEE I DA O Y G LY F [ FURNITURE } ROU O AL BHRAH BB PGP AR B R AY B F S F % s A magnificaknt dispTa\? of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. Dr. Haughawout: Omaha Dental Asso- ciation. Best sets teeth %6, fully war- ranted. Teeth without plate, bridge work and crowns of every approved kind, insertedby the most satisfactory method. Hellman block, cor, 13th and Farnam streets. acticaprl topics 2 HOUSEKEEPERS'IDEAL KETTLE Something entirely new Aand sells at sight. Bar- ton's Steamiess, Odor- icss, Non-Boil-Over-K tle.' Has d cover and wi and an outlet which oa ries all steam and odor of the chim Steamer alone worth Agents wanted, female in every town in Ncbraska. Profits $5 to beral terms and exelusive terri- m 10 qt., $2 , General Agent, b., P O. Box 483, WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from exiiauat DIAMOND MERCHANT, Fine WATCHES, STERLING SILVER, Doy, v Se &las gna 157> ® | (Successors to John G, Jucobs,) | Undertakers and Embalmers % Remarkable for powerful pa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- ! y | séfule du’:u;i‘lih, 80 years' record, At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders [ the best guarantee of the excel— by telegraph solicited and promptly at- lence of these instruments tended to. ‘Telephone No, 225, WOODBRIDGR BROS., | ;OSTreseeeszamem, throngl e COLDEN NEAL 00, 1) Locus ) e L e [