M JgJU 1 .a/ * jj " . .
V - -Vi . . . . . . . . . .i. . , . . . > , . , . ,
H
MONTHLY
mm SUFFERING.
HH Thousands of 9fc ?
fl women arc WH M
fll troubled at fffN
Hn monthly inter * W A
flfl vals with pains M H
Efi in the head , B
Bw back , breasts , k
flflj shoulders , sides BBBBBBBJ
HUB hips and limbs. R H
Jl But they need fl
HSR not suffer. iflp
fl These pains are symptoms of
Bw dangerous derangements that
BBj can be corrected. The" men-
B H 6trual function should operate
BBEB. painlessly.
1 Winrwdui
BB makes menstruation painless ,
Bl and regular. It puts the deli-
BBBjl cate menstrual organs in condi-
HIS | tion to do their work properly.
BB And that stops all this pain.
BflBB Why will any woman suffer
BBHB month after month when Wine
HK of Carduiwill relieve her ? It
BBB costs ji.oo at the drug store.
Bm Why don't you get a bottle
BK to-day ?
BJ fl For advice , in cases requiring
] fl special directions , address , gi\-
BflH fl * n symptoms , "The Ladies'
fll fl Advisory Department , " The
fl'f ' I Chattanooga Medicine Co. ,
fli : fl Chattanooga , Tenn.
K I I • • • • • • • • • • • •
f I fl Mrs. ROZENA LEWIS ,
In of Oenavllle , Texas , says :
flflHifi fl " I was troubled at monthly Intervals
11 with terrible pains In my head and back ,
1 § fl but have been entirely relieved by Wine
BJII B ot Cardul. "
BBB | California Excursions
BBBf Via Burlington Route. Cheap ; quick ;
BBflj comfortable. Leave Onialia 4:35 p in. ,
BBB Lincoln 6:10 : p. 111 , Hastings 8:50 p. in.
BflKtli an ( ' McCook at 11:40 p. in. , ev-
BBEjl | ery Thuisilay , in clean , modern , not
Bflfii crowded tourist -leepers. No transfers ;
Bflui'i '
Bfljlgij cars ' rnn right through to San Francisco
BBK it ml L"s Angeles over the Scenic Route
BuM -ihioii h Denver and Salt Lake City.
BBJ Oars are rarpeted ; upholstered in ratan ;
Beg have spring .seats and hacks and are
BBlgi provided with curtains , bedding , towels ,
BBf { soap. etc. Uniformed porters and ex-
BBij perieuced conductors accompany- each
excursion , relieving passengers of all
I
mm ooiher ahout haggage , pointing out oh-
BflpS jecls t > f interest ami in many other ways
Beg } helding 10 make the overland trip a de-
Bg lightful experience Second class tickets
Hi are honored. Iierths $5. For folder giv-
BBfi ing fu.l in formation , call at nearest Bur-
H | : lington Route ticket office , or write to J.
BB | | Francis , General Passenger Agent , Oma-
Hfl ha. Nebraska. 4-25-98.
If . KLONDIKE ! ,
Bfljiftj
flW | What does it cost to get there ? . When
BBig % and how should one go ? What should
BBBI one lake ? Where are the mines ? How
BJm much have they produced ? Is work
BJP plentiful ? What wages are paid ? Is
HHjl living expensive ? What are one's chances
flff of "making a strike ? " 4-25-98
Bflnl Complete and satisfactory replies to
BBtfJ the above questions will he found in the
Hf > | Burlington Route's " Klondike Folder , "
Bjl | I now ready for distribution. Sixteen
BBwi I pages of practical information and an
BBBt 1 up-to-date map of Alaska and the Klon-
Hff 1 dike. Free at Burlington Route ticket
BBnfl 1 officesor sent 011 receipt of four cents in
HB stamps by J. Francis , Gen'l Passenger
HB Agent , Burlington Route , Omaha. Neb.
HB To Cure a Cold in One Day.
HH I Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets.
BR I -All druggists refund the money if it fails
BBuS I "to cure. 25c.
H I IwlU I HLi ° meS °
! I of me ning
BW 1 and about which such tender and
Bjl 1 holy recollections cluster as that
HI I of " Mother " she who watched
HI over our helpless infancy and guid-
H ed our first tottering step. Yet
IHj the life of every Expectant Moth-
BflBJ er is beset with danger and all ef-
| Hj fort should be made to avoid it.
IflB . . - so assists nature
Mother s s ms
V | < i the Expectant
Bflfl ! LllAnri Mother is ena-
B ' f I I KIIII bled to look for-
B III UIIU ward without
H : dread , suffering or gloomy fore-
Hf I bodings , to the hour when she
HK experiences the joy of Motherhood.
B * ts use msures safety to the lives
HB of both Mother and Child , and she
HI is found stronger after than before
HB confinement in short , it "makes
BS Childbirth natural and easy , " as
Hv so many have said. Don't be
BK persuaded to use anything but
MOTHER'S ' FRIEND
HHHHHHb i '
B j My wife suffered more in ten min-
B i utes with either of her other two chil-
B dren than she did altogether with her
Hj last , having previously used four bot-
B I ties of 'Mother's Friend. ' It is a
B I blessing to any one expecting to be-
j I come a MOTHEP , " says a customer.
BBS Hkxderson Dale , Carmi , Illinois.
BflBj S Of DragKlsts at $1.00 , or sent by expreBS on receipt
BBB M ot Prico. Write for book containing testimonials
Bflflj m and valuable Information for all Mothers , free.
H K The Bradfleld Ecgulator Co. , Atlanta , Go.
B I DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure ,
B Pleasant , Quick Result ; Safe to take.
'
mmmmimmmmmmmmmmmitJxL *
'
> • - - • - i"n i ' • •
SCHOOLS AND POLITICS.
A Scheme With Beat Estate Trimming *
That Won In Oregon.
"Speaking of schools in relation to
politics , " said the ex-boomer from Oregon
gen , "always reminds me of a campaign
in which I was interested some years
ago. The Douglas county representative
in the Oregon state legislature , realiz
ing that his popularity woz not exceed
ingly great , had been talking of build
ing a new state normal school , presum
ably at Boseburg , the county seat and
his own home. This caused great con
sternation among the 350 inhabitants
of the little city of Drain , who had been
profiting by the courtesy title of 'Drain
Academy aud Oregou State Normal
school , ' uuder which the school there
had beeu run since 1885. The postmas
ter , who kept a drug store aud sold
school supplies , took counsel with his
sister-in-law. who dealt in millinery
and ran a boarding house for students ,
and she sought the mayor , at whose
general merchandise emporium she was
the principal customer.
"The mayor was a man who thought
slowly , but to a purpose , and , having
set himself the task of devising some
way of circumventing the member
from Roseburg. he passed the next three
days in profound cogitation. He con
ceived a scheme whose various elabora
tions and ramifications were too diver
sified for him to handle alone , and he
came to me for help I had just gained
considerable influence in the " county
through backing a projected railroad to
the coast , aud also as a real estate deal
er and sawmill owner. With my busi
ness methods aud the mayor's knowl
edge of the conditions confronting us
our plans were soon put into operation.
First , we suggested the candidacy of an
ambitious young Drainite , a dealer in
leather goods and hardware , for member -
ber of the legislature , taking all the
wind out of his opponent's sails by
heartily indorsing the talk iii favor of a
new normal school. Meantime we had
a largo grain field of the mayor's , which
had begun to lose its fertility on ac
count of overcultivatiou , surveyed into
city lots , and as soon as our candidate
had received the regular party nomina
tion we put the town site of East Drain ,
with its streets named after conspicuous
men of the state , on the market and
gave one of its centrally located blocks
for the new normal school.
" Well , everything came to pass ex
actly as we had planned. Our candidate
was elected , and the building of the new
normal school on the site we gave was
authorized. We sold a sufficient num
ber of East Drain lots to more than pay
for the laud , and all expenses. The con
tractors on the new school were men
who had aided the legislation authoriz
ing it , and they got their supplies from
the mayor , their hardware from the
member and their lumber from me. My
mill also supplied lumber for other
buildings in East Drain , including a
new boarding house for the milliner ,
who has prospered ever since. The post
master's increased business soon war
ranted his moving into one of the two
brick buildings in the city of Drain , and
the former dealer in leather goods and
hardware is still member of the Oregon
legislature. " New York Sun.
' * Duration of Human Life.
That the human being was intended
for greater length of life than is usually
attained in our artificial existence is
probable from the fact that he does not
reach his full and complete development
until his twenty-fifth year The life of
most of the low animals is reckoned to
be about five times their maturity in a
natural condition , and , although dis
turbing causes interfere with human
life in the present day , yet within cer
tain limits man is subject to the same
laws as every other type of existence in
either the animal or the vegetable king
dom.
dom.Nature
Nature has assigned to'him a certain
period during which he should attain tea
a sound physical and mental maturity ,
and any attempt to curtail that period
by early forcing is aud must be neces
sarily productive of lamentable results.
The boy or girl may be developed under
a system of steady "cramming" into a
highly accomplished mau or woman ,
long before full age has been reached ,
but it may bo accepted as an axiom in
almost all instances that the earlier the
development the earlier the decay The
lesson to be learned from the records of
those who have lived to advanced years
is that moderation in all things , whether
physical or intellectual , is the secret of
long life , and that it is easy by system
atically violating this rule to produce an
artificial old age. Nineteenth Century
A Friendly Bar Examination.
A Georgia correspondent sends us this
account of a young man's oral examina
tion for the bar by a local committee
before an old judge , who was also an
old acquaintance of the candidate. Be-
ingasked. "Whatis arsonr" he scratch
ed his head and finally said , " 1 believe
that's pizou , ain't it ? "
On this the old judge , to help him
out , says : "Tut , tut , Jim. Suppose 1
were to set fire to your house and burn
it dowu , what would that be ? "
With quick and emphatic reply Jim
says , " 1 think it would be a dad dratted
mean trick '
But although this answer was not
technically accurate Jim was in the
hands of his friends and was honorably
admitted. Case and Comment.
Walked Right Over Them.
"So your wife wou that suit about
her real estate ? "
"Of course. You didn't suppose that
such little obstacles as a judge , 8 law
yers and 12 jurymen could throw her
off the track , did you ? " Detroit Free
Press.
Physiological.
Instructor What is it that gives to
the blood its bright red color ?
Little Miss Thavnoo I know. It's
the corpusclea But ours ain't red.
They're blue. Mamma says so. Chicago
cage Tribune.
I Commissioners' Proceedings.
[ OFFICIAL 11V AUTHORITY.I
McCook , Neb , December 4 , 1897.
Board of County Commissioners met pur ;
suant to adjournment : Present , James Carmichael -
michael , Stephen liolles aud James A. Robin
son , Commissioners , and K. A. Green , county
clerk. Minutes ol previous meeting read and
approved.
The following official bonds were examined
and on motion approved :
J. H. Uerge , county treasurer ;
Albert F. Heeves , county surveyor.
Joseph Spotts , county coroner.
Moses Young Assessor , Beaver precinct.
F.W. Weaver " Bondville "
J. M. Hammond' " Driftwood "
C.C.Smith , " Gerver
James Doyle " Perry "
C. M. Pinckney " Red Willow "
Felix " ' ' "
Wihlm
V'll'y Grange"
James Hetherington , Justice of the Peace , In-
dianola Precinct , to fill vacancy.
James Hetherington , Justice of the Peace , In-
dianola Precinct.
Martin Morris , Justice of the Peace , Frilsch
Precinct.
H. H. Berry , Justice of the Peace , Willow
Grove Precinct.
II. Walton Constable , East Valley Precinct.
A. Pelers " Grant "
. T. " "
S. Ridgley Red Willow
Ed. ' • "
Jordan Willow Grove
James Toner , Overseer Road Dist.41.
Henry J. Hall ' 32.
Len " • ' ' * .
Stevens 35.
A. Peters " " " 37.
It appearing to the Board that the n'A sw #
section 18-3-28 , having been erroneously as
sessed , the same being government land , the
clerk is directed to strike from the tax list all
tax appearing against said land.
Petition of B. E. Ashton et al asking for
consent road read and considered , and on
motion road is established as follows : Com
mencing at the southwest corner of section 24 ,
town 1 , range 28 , running thence south on the
section line to the Nebraska and Kansas state
line , and teimmating thereat ; and clerk or
dered to notify overseers of highway to open
said road.
The Board of county commissioners , be
lieving that the public good requires it , have
ordered opened a public road as follows :
Commencing at the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter ot section 35 , town 4 , range
30 , running thence south on section line to
northwest corner of northwest quarter of sec
tion 11 , town 3 , range 30 , and terminating
thereat ; and clerk ordered to notify overseers
of highway to open said road , and also to no
tify land owners along said road to file claims
for damages caused by the location of said
road on or before noon of Saturday , February
5,18Q8.
It appearing from the petition of J. W. Leis
ure etal that the public good requires it , the
commissioners have ordered opened a public
road as follows : Commencing at the south
east corner of the southwest quarter
ot the southeast quarter of section
29 , town 1 , range 28 , and running thence west
on section line 80 rods , and terminating there
at ; also to vacate the road running through
noitheast quarter of section 32 , town 1 , range
28 ; and clerk directed to notify overseers of
highways to open said road.
In the matter of the letting of the contract
for the rebuilding of river bridge , bids were
opened and considered , and on motion fur
ther consideration of the same was deferred
until next meeting of the Board.
In the matter of the personal tax of M. .
Battershall for the years 1885 and 1887 , the
Board ordered the county treasurer to ac
cept said tax as appears on tax list , without
interest.
The following claims were examined and
on motion rejected :
Ira J. Miller , juror , February term , 1897.$2 00
John W. Allen , witness Geo. M. Allen , in
sane 4 50
Arthur Allensame 4 50
The following claims were audited and al
lowed and clerk directed to draw warrants on
county general fund , levy of 1897 , in payment
as follows :
Mrs. Viola Ballew , room for election ,
light and heat $ 5 00
Wm. McCallum , mdse for paupers ib 00
J. M. Brown , medical attendance and
drugs 1 18 15
Joseph Menard , use of bldg for election 2 60
Joseph Menard , mdse for paupers 40 98
E.J. Mitchell , supplies • . . 10 00
James McAdams , mdse S 75
A. Probst , bread for Mrs. Jeffers 75
Leisure Bros. , nails 1 90
F. L. Freelove , making booth 2 00
fames Carl , hauling booths 75
J. R. Neel , posting election notices 12 00
J. R. Neel , summoning jury and serving
road notices 15 25
C. H. Meeker , rent 50 00
School dist : 82 , use bldg for election. . . 1 50
Joseph Spotts , fees in ' 'State vs. Ellis" . . 18 75
G. C. Boatman , CDC , fees in insanity
case , Geo. M. Allen 7 85
W.V.Gage , M. D. , same 8 00
J. R. Neel , Sheriff , same 35 58
S. R. Smith , Attorney , same 4 50
G. C. Boatman , CDC , fees in "County
Treasurer vs. Oppenheimer" 5 23
C. J. Ryan , Deputy Sheriff , same 4 00
J. C. Oakley , board paupers , assigned C.
L. DeGroff & Co 26 80
Andy Barber , balance due on changing
bed of Coon creek 4900
Jas. A. Robinson , services as commis
sioner " . 20 70
Jas. Carmichael , same 13 00
Stephen Belles , same 32 60
R. A. Green , County Clerk , recording
roads and making road lists 54 10
And on the county bridge fund , levy of
1897 , as follows :
Andy Barber , bridge work $ 5 00
Jas. A. Robinson , same . - . . b 00
Jas. Carmichael , same 13 30
L. L. Harrison , same 1 50
Geo. Younger , same 15 00
S. M. Cochran & Co. , hdwe 19 80
Eli Akers , bridge work 4 75
J. W. Dolan , lumber 106 05
Barnett Lumber Co 138 50
E. S. Dutcher , bridge work 4 00
And on the county road fund , levy of 1897 ,
as follows :
Chas. Ferris , road work 2 50
On motion board adjourned to meet Dec.
8,1897.
Attest : R. A. Green , County Clerk.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
ROAD NUMBER 320.
To Phebe S. Carruth , Phillip Blatt , Henry
B. Wales and Horace B. Cole , and to all
whom it may concern :
The County Commissioners have ordered
opened a road commencing at southwest
corner of the northwest quarter of section
thirly-live (35) ( ) in Coleman precinct , Red Wil
low county , Nebraska , running thence south
on section line one and one-half miles , termi
nating at northwest corner of section eleven
( il ) , town three (3) ( ) , range thirty (30) ( ) , west of
the 6th P. M. , and all objections thereto or
claims for damages must be filed in the
County Clerk's office on or before noon of the
5th day of February , A. D. 1S98 , or said road
will be established without reference thereto.
R. A. Green , County Clerk.
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office ,
McCook , Neb. , December S , 1S97.
Notice is hereby given that Silas .N. Welch
has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof before register or receiver at his office
in McCook , Neb. , on Saturday , the 22d day of
January , 1898 , on timber culture application
No. 5687 , for the wj < nejf and w'A sej of
section No. 29 , in township No. 2 n , range No.
30 w 6th p. m. He names as witnesses : Rex-
ford Simpson , Austin Dutcher , Mrs. Rex ford
Simpson , David Carpenter , all of Vailton ,
Nebraska. A. S. Campbell , Register.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Notice is hereby given inviting bids for
printing the Delinquent Tax List , Commis
sioners' Proceedings and Legal Notices for
Red Willow county , Nebraska , for the year
1S98. All bids must be accompanied by a
good and sufficient bond for the faithful per
formance of contract if awarded. Such bids
must be filed with the county clerk on or be
fore noon , January I , 1898.
Dated McCook , Nebraska , December 8 ,
1S97. R. A. Green , County Clerk.
COLEMAN.
Bert Wales hos a brand new
buggy.
Only three scholars in the school
of district 58 , last Friday.
Laura Pickering of Gerver pre
cinct was a recent visitor in this
vicinity.
The Sunday-school at Coleman
school-house will have a Christ
mas tree.
Ed. VauHorn pulled out , last
December , and went to Kansas.
He is back now aud satisfied to
stay.
Quite a number have been eo
busy sowing wheat and rye that
they have not commenced to pick
corn yet.
There is preaching regularly
every two weeks in the Coleman
school house at 3 o'clock p. in. ,
fast time.
Mrs. John Beach and son Tom
visited with Mrs. William Cole-
mau , Saturday , coming down from
Hayes county.
Mrs. William Divine and daugh
ter , who went to Oklahoma in Au
gust , have returned , Elmer Divine
coming with them.
Singing-school at the Coleman
school-house has opened with twen
ty-five scholars. A singing-school
was organized at the school-house
in district 65 , last Friday evening ,
with seventeen members.
Uncle William ploughed twelve
acres of land in four days , recently ,
with two horses and a fourteen-inch
plow , and it wasn't a riding plow
either. Three acres a day is good
work these short days , especially
for a man who is sixty years of
age.
There was a social in the schoolhouse -
house of district 58 , one night re
cently , in which cakes , sandwiches
and pickles played a particularly
particular part. The price was
ten cents and the proceeds pro
vided curtains for the windows.
The teacher , Anna Irvin , hung the
curtains.
Mrs. H. B. Wales has a birth
day every year. It came on the
30th day of November this year.
She was not much surprised , as it
had often come before on that
date , but when , about half past
seven p. m. , the door yard sud
denly filled up with teams , men ,
women , boys and girls , she was
completely surprised , as she had
not the least idea of such a sur
prise being planned. About twen
ty-five gathered to express their
good will and best wishes. The
visitors brought an abundance of
good things for the inner man , and
it was midnight before they started
for home. Mrs. Wales will long
remember the evening of November -
ber 30th , 1897.
A little child of J. R. Hays , living near Col
quitt , Georgia , overturned a pot of boiling 1
water , scalding itself so severely that the skin
came off its breast and limbs. The distressed
parents sent to Mr. Bush , a merchant of Col1 1
quitt , for a remedy , and he promptly forwarded - ;
ed Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The child was
suffering intensely , but was relieved by a '
single application of Pain Balm. Another .
application or two made it sound and well.
For sale by L. W. McConnell.
You can't cure consumption but you can '
avoid it and cure every other form of throat .
or lung trouble by the use of One Minute J
Cough Cure. A. McMillen. 1
Small pill , safe pill , best pill. DeWitt's ]
Little Early Risers cure biliousness , constipation - '
tion , sick headache. A. McMillen. <
REPORT OF THE CONDITION . 1
OF THE
CITIZENS BANK OF McCOOK
[ charter no. 276I
at McCook , in the State of Nebraska , at the ,
close of business November 30,1897. (
resources : 1
Loans and discounts S 95.2S7 34
Overdrafts , secured and unsecured 345 30
Stocksbondssecurities , judgments ,
claims , etc 166 00
Other real estate 9,70246 j
Current expenses and taxes paid. . 2,71193 ,
Checks and other cash items 978 77 )
Due from National , State and Pri
vate Banks and Bankers. . 18,964 97
Specie $5 > lb 75
Bills 5,836 00 j
Nickels and cents 75 S3
Total cash on hand 11,09s 58
TotaL SI39.2V ) 35
liabilities :
Capital stock paid in $50,00000 -
Surplus fund 5,000 00
Undivided profits 6.369 89
Individual deposits sub
ject to check . $49,251 S6
Demand certificates of
deposit 10,540 79
Time certificates of de
posit 8,555 co
Cashier's checks out
standing 1,14637
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers. . S,39i 44 77,885 46
Totai S 139.255 35
State of Nebraska , County of Red Willow , ss.
I , A. C. Ebert , Cashier of the above-named
Bank , do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. A. C. Lbert , Cashier.
Attest : V. Franklin , Director.
H. T. Church , Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th
day of December , 1S97. H. H. Berry ,
[ seal ] , Notary Public.
My commission expires October 8,1901.
- - - • in mn i.iiri im mm f i fiiti > iiHininiiTrrg M B
SMLamusm.in 1 n 1 1
• " " " 'jm mms : - • ; ; ; - - ; - - : " r.rrzrTr.T : 1 .r i tMM aa5 aiwiS B
, „ , , , „ . . , - „ , , . . . . . Mi. fsii j
" ' " " fag M.aaaigaiBiWMi aMM - if n t r-r'T - i Ai ! i t : WBB B9tmSISS t BltM > i . H
in 1
T - 1
JIIIf m'millen's ryi
* ' I I I
2 jpKjSr i > DISPLAY OF ;
fssy % Holiday \ I
11 | | Goods ! I
Ik a " Desirable Goods j I
j ' ! N at Low Prices j 1
? S Go and take the children with z fl
S yon , tis yon will find something for evi fl
Icii'S ' DIG STORE j 1
From the Lone StarState comes the follow
ing lettei , written by W. F. Gass. editor of the
Mount Vernon ( Tex. ) Herald : "I have used
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in my family for the past year , and
find it the best remedy for colic and diarrha-a
that I have ever tried. Its effects are instan
taneous and satisfactory , and I cheerfully rec
ommend it , especially for cramp colic and di
arrhoea. Indeed , we shall try and keep a bottle
tle of it on our medicine shelf as long as we
keep house. " For sale by L. W. McConnell.
Warning Persons who suffer from coughs
and colds should heed the warningsof danger
and save themselves suffering and fatal results
by using One Minute Cough Cure. It is an
infallible remedy for coughs , colds , croup and
all throat and lung troubles. A. McMillen.
J. M. Thirswend of Grosbeck , Tex , says that
when he has a spell of indigestion and feels
bad and sluggish , he takes two of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers at night , and he is all right
the next morning. May thousands of others
do the same thing. Do you ? A. McMillen.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.
The board of County Commissioners of Red
Willow county , Nebraska , hereby advertise
for bids for the rebuilding by contract of the
bridge crossing the Republican river near Mc
Cook , in the Northeast quarter of Section 32.
Township 3 , Range 29 West 6th P. M. in said
county :
The general character of the work to be
performed consists of driving 36 twenty-foot
piling to solid foundation and rebuilding said
bridge thereon , either 2 inches higher or 2
inches lower than the present bridge , and to
be of parts of the material now in said bridge
to be indicated by said Commissioners , and
other new material to be furnished by saia
County.
Said bridge to be rebuilt as of the present
size , to-wit : 2SS feet long , 9 benches , each 32
feet long , 8 stringers to each bench. Caps to
be fastened by driving bolt through cap into
piling ; Piling to be braced by two braces
bolted on ; Stringers to be braced asm present
bridge.
All material and pile driver to be furnished
by the county.
Bidders are required to submit with their
bids , plans and specifications of the work to
be performed.
Said bids to be filed with the County Clerk
on or before 12 o'clock noon , Saturday , De
cember 4th. 1897.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
f Jamks Cakmichaki ,
County J Chairman.
Commissioners : ) Stei'HKN Bollks ,
I Jas. A. Rohinson.
By R. A. Green , Clerk of the Board ot
County Commissioners of Red Willow county.
Nebraska.
RHEUMATISM
Is caused by Uric Acid and other im
purities lingering- the blood , which
nave not been filtered out by the Kid
neys through the urine. The seat of
the trouble is not in the skin or mus
cles. It's sick Kidneys. Electricity ,
liniments or plasters will not reach the
case , liut the disease can be
CURED
" 'Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills have been the
means of ridding me of a serious kidney disease
combined with rheumatism. I consider them
the best preparation on the market for all
kidney and rheumatic affections. "
D. D. Brcnson' ,
Baggage and Transfer Line , Norfolk , Neb.
"Your sample and one box of Hobbs Pills
which I have used , relieved me so much of my
rheumatism and kidney trouble that I have
discarded my crutches and have no further use
for them. "
G. M. Hassa , 510 South 12th St.Omaba. Neb.
j Dr. Hobbs m
mm Kidney Pills.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
oulckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securingpatenta.
Patents taken throuch Munn * Co. receive
aptcial notice , without charue , in the
Scientific American. |
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Tersest cir
culation of any sclentlflc lourna. Terms. $3 a
year : four months , fL Soldbyall riewadealers.
MUNN & Co.36Broadwa' ' New York \
Branch Office. ES F -Washington , D. C.
PROSPECT PARK. | |
Mr. Rose lost two o his horses , H
Inst week. H
J. Pickrell nnd wife visited at H
Eugeue Duuham's , Sunday. |
J. H. Wade and wife spent M
Tuesday evening at O. L. Thomp- H
School began in district 48 , last |
Monday , with Miss Hattie Bunnell M
as teacher. M
Owing to the sickness of Rev. M
J. E. Tirrill , there was no preaching - M
ing at this place. Sunday. H
Some of McUook's sportmen did S
considerable shooting in this |
neighborhood , Monday. We suppose - I
pose the quail suffered. '
Charles Shears , who has been
visiting at Burlington , Iowa , and M
Aurora. Illinois , for some time , arfl
rived home , Wednesday of last * jjfl
week. tS I
It often happens that the doctor is out of | H
town when most needed. The two year old Ifl
daughter of J. V. Schenck , of Caddo , Indian
lerntory , was threatened wifh croup. He H
writes : "My wife insisted that I go for the B
doctor at once , hut as he was out of town , I V
purchased a bottle of '
Chamberlain's Cou < 'h
Remedy , which relieved the child immediate-
ly. " A bottle of that remedy in the house
will often save the expense of a doctor's bill , H
besides the anxiety always occasioned by se- H
nous illness. When it is given as soon as the jH
croupy cough appears , it will prevent the at- ' | S
tack. ' 1 housands of mothers always keep it M
in their house. The 25 and 50 cent bottles for M
sale by L. W. McConnell. H
J. C. Berry , one of the best known citizens |
of Spencer , Mo. , testifies that he cured himself M
of the worst kind of piles by using a few boxes 1
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. He had been S
troubled with piles for over thirty years and - $ M
had used many different kinds ot so-called 1
cures ; but DeWitt's was the one that did th - H
work and he will verify this statement if any fl
one wishes to write him. A. McMillen. ' H
You can't afford to risk your life by allowing - |
ing a cold to develop into pneumonia or con- |
sumption. Instant relief and a certain cure fl
are afforded by One Minute Couijh Cure A 1
McMillen. M
Disfigurement for life by burns or scalds jfl
may be avoided by using DeWitt's Witch 1
11 azel Salve , the great remedy for piles and M
for all kinds of sores and skin troubles. A. H
McMillen. J M
There is no need of little children being tor- H
tured by scald head , eczema and skin eruD- H
lions. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve gives in- M
stant relief and cures permanently. A. Mc- H
Millen. M
js M
Julius JKumjrt , H
Carpet Laying , ' fl
Carpet Cleaning. • fl
S& 1 am still doing carpet laying , carpet j l
cleaning lawn cutting and similar work. See H
or write me before giving such work. My H
charges are very reasonable. Leave orders at 1
Tribune office. IULIUS KUNERT. - fl
. .AGENTSWAK ' ! . 'JJJ > 1
3 Experience not . * H
necessary. For prices iZnA
- , UcuJarsvrita the Manufacturers. " "P1 * 5 H