ALL WOMEN
AGREE.
A druggist in Macon , Ga. , says : " I
have sold a large quantity of Mother's
Friend , and have never known an in
stance where it has failed to produce the
good results claimed for' it. All women
agree that it makes labor shorter and less
painful. "
Mother's Friend
is not a chance remedy. Its good effects
are readily experienced by all expectant
mothers who use it. Years ago it passed
the experimental stage. While it always
shortens labor and lessens the pains of
delivery , it is also of the greatest benefit
during the earlier months of pregnancy.
Morning sickness and nervousness are
readily overcome , and the liniment relaxes
the strained muscles , permitting them to
expand without causing distress. Mother's
Friend gives great recuperative power to
the mother , and her recovery is.sure and
rapid. Danger from rising and swelled
breasts is done away with completely.
Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA , QA.
Send for our ( tee lllustrued book for expectant mother * .
Piles are not only in and of themselves ,
very painful and annoying , but often greatly
aggravate and even cause other grave and
painful affections , and should , therefore not
be neglected. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint
ment is a great boon to sufferers , as it will
cure them. Price , 50 cents in bottles. Tubes ,
75 cents. A. McMillen.
NOTICE TO FILL. OLD WELL.
AVilliam J. Holtschneider , npn-residont. Yon
are hereby notified that there is an old well , un
covered and not in use , into which stock may
fall and receive injury , situated on the south
west quarter south-east quarter section 29 ,
township 1. range 30 , west of Cth P. M. , in Ne
braska , and that complaint of the sumo lias
been made to the road overseer of the district
in which said land is located. You are hereby
notified to fill or cause to bo fillcTi with dirt said
well , from the bottom to the top , as required by
law , or the same will bo filled by said overseer
and the cxpcnbo thereof taxed to said real
estate.
Dated , August 24th , 1900. 8-24-3ts.
C. F. ELLIOTT , Overseer.
NOTICE TO FILL OLD WELL.
Mary E. Johnston , non-resident. You are
hereby notified that there is a well , uncovered
and not in use , into which stock may fall and
receive injury , situated on the south-west quar
ter of section 15 , township 1 , range 30 , west of
6th P. M. , in Nebraska , and that complaint of
the. same has been made to the road overseer in
which said land is located. You are hereby
notified to fill or cause to be filled with dirt
said well , from the bottom to the top. as re
quired by law , or the same will bo filled by said
overseer and the expense thereof taxed to said
real estate.
Dated , August 21th , 1000. 8-24-3ts.
C. F. ELLIOTT , Overseer.
NOTICE TO FILL OLD WELL.
Hartford Theological Seminary , non-resident.
You are hereby notified that there is an old
well , uncovered and not in use , into which stock
may fall and receive injury , situated on the
i-outh-west quarter of section 31 , township 1 ,
range 30 , west of Cth P. M. , in Nebraska , and
that complaint of the same has been made to
the road overseer of the district in which said
laud is located. You are hereby notified to filler
or cause to bo filled with dirt said well , from
the bottom to the top , as required by law , or
the same will bo filled by said overseer and the
expense thereof taxed to said real estate.
Dated , August 24th. 1900. 8-24-3ts.
C. F. ELLIOTT , Overseer.
NOTICE TO FILL OLD WELL.
George S. Cundiff , non-resident. You are here
by notified that there is an old well , uncovered
and nofc in use , into which stock may fall and
receive injury , situated on the south-east quar
ter north-west quarter , east half south-west
quarter , touth-webt quarter south-east quarter ,
section 28 , township 1 , range 30 , west of Gth P.
M. , in Nebraska , and that complaint of the
same has been made to the road overseer of the
district in which said land is located. You are
hereby notified to fill or cause to bo filled with
dirt said well , from the bottom to the top , as
r ! required by law , or the same , will bo filled by
said overseer and the expense thereof taxed to
s-aid real estate.
Dated , August 21th , 1900. S-2i-3ts.
C. F. ELLIOTT , Overseer.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will bo
received at the office of the county clerk of Red
Willow county , Nebraska , for tearing down the
old bridge across the Republican river south of
Hartley and for rebuilding a part of it , the part
to be rebuilt is to be 192 feet in length , 14 feet in
width and 8 feet high , there will bo 37 piling to
drive , 30 of which will be 18 feet in length and 7
will be 14 feet in length , all to be driven at least
10 feet in the ground , all old material that is
good to bo used in the construction of the new
bridge and now material to be used for the
balance , all to be furnished on the ground by
the county.
One-half of the monev to be paid during the
progress of the work. The per.-on receiving the
contract will be required to furnish good and
Miflicicnt bond , binding thpmsehci to a faith
ful performance of said contract.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. All bids to bo filed with the count }
clerk on or before noon of the 24th day of Au
gust , 1900. R. A. GKEE.V , County Clerk.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received at the oflico of the county clerk of
Red 'Willow county , Nebraska , for making the
following grade at the bridge across the Repub
lican river , south of Bartley , in said county ,
t-aid grade to be 200 feet long and to have a 33
foot base , to be 9 feet in height and 18 feet
across the top. the last or top foot in height to
be of black soil. Ami where the grade joins on
to the bridge there is to bo a rock wall built to
Iw 2 feet thick and _ to extend back on cither
side of the grade a distance of 12 feet.
One half of the monev to be paid during the
progress of the work. The person receiving the
contract will be required to furnish good and
sufficient bond , binding themselves to a faith
ful performance of said contract.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. All bids to be filed with the county
clerk on or before noon of the 24th day of Au
gust , 1900. R. A. GREEN , County Clerk.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.
Notice is herebv given that sealed bids vrill bo
received at the office of the county clerk of Red
Willow county , Nebraska , for placing in the
court-house of Red Wil w county , Nebraska ,
sufficient radiators and pipes for heating said
building , all radiators to bo such as can be
used for either steam or hot water.
The person receiving the contractjtvill be re
quired to furnish good and sufficient bond ,
binding themselves to a faithful performance
of said contract , and will be paid in county
warrants drawn on the county general fund of
"i-aid county when the job is completed and
proven to bo satisfactory.
All bids to be filed with the county clerk on
or before the 24th day of August , 1900. The
board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. R. A. GEEEN , County Clerk.
MCCONNELIS
BALSAM
CURES COUGHS
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10. Prayer-meeting , Wednesday evening
at 8. W. J. TURNER , Pnstor.
CHRISTIAN Bible-school at 10 a. in.
Preaching at n. Morning subject , "Our
High Priest. " Union service in the
Methodist church at 8.
J. W. WALKER , Pastor.
EPISCOPAL Services during summer :
Sunday-school at 10. Evening prayer
and sermon every Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Sunday morning service , also Friday
evening Litany , discontinued until fur
ther notice. Holy communion to be an
nounced. HOWARD STOY , Rector.
METHODIST Sunday-school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at u. Class at 12. Union
Young People's meeting at 7:15. : Union
service at 8. Prayer and Bible-study on
Wednesday evening at 8. All are wel
come. Morning subject , ( by request ) ,
"Profit of a Good Life. "
J. A. BADCON , Pastor.
The convention of the Christian En-
deavorers of the county has been post
poned until Sunday , September 2d , It
will be held in the afternoon in the
Fitch grove , however.
The ladies of the Methodist church
dispensed ice-cream and cake at Mrs. E.
E. Sadler's millinery store , st Satur
day evening , during the Nebraska Bri
gade concert , with their usual success.
To the Rockies.
Low rates to Colorado and Utah offered
by the Burlington Route. Four red let
ter days.
On August 7 and 21 , and on Septem
ber 4 and 18 , the Burlington will sell
round trip tickets to Denver , Pueblo ,
Colorado Springs , Ogden , Salt Lake
City , Deadwood and Hot Springs for one
fare plus $2.
Tickets sold at these remarkably low
rates will be good to return till October 31.
The nearest agent of the Burlington
Route will be pleased to tell you the cost
of a ticket and to help you plan your
trip. Descriptive literature free on ap
plication. 8-3-4ts.
Used Another's Credit.
Last week , some strangers in the city
used Conductor T. F. Enright's credit
over the city to good advantage. A
number of stores were visited by the un
known scamps and goods purchased in
varying sums and sorts , as the conductor
discovered on making his customary
settlements after pay-day.
Half Rates to State Fair.
Sept. 3 to 7 , the Burlington Route
will sell round-trip tickets to Lincoln at
half rates , plus 50 cents for admission to
the state fair.
Ask agent about special trains to Lin-
: oln , landing passengers at fair grounds.
Home same day. 8-24-ats.
Mis. C. Milligan of McCook passed
: hrough here , Monday , on her way to
Red Cloud for a short visit with friends
. . Iver Brigner of McCook passed through
lere , Tuesday , on his way to Red Cloud.
He has been advanced to fireman. Ox-
"ord Standard.
Two interments in Riverview cerne-
: ery , this week : Sunday , a little child
) f W. N. Enyeart of East Valley , who
lied on last Saturday ; and on Sunday
.he young son of George Kraft of South
McCook , who died on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Garrard is visiting in East-
: rn Nebraska , and Mi. Garrard is at
lotne at present.
Clifford Brown of THE TRIBUNE force
vas a Hastings visitor , Thursday.
To Cure a Cold in a Day.
Take Laxative Broino ( Quinine Tablets.
VII druggists refund the money if it fails to
: ure. . . W. Grove's signature on every box.
Sc41. .
That Jersey justice who married a couple
or 10 cents must have been just dying for a
Irink.
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for years by the
: hains of disease is the worst form of slavery ,
jeo. D. Williams of Manchester , Mich. , says :
'My wife has been so helpless for years that
ihe could not turn over in bed alone. After
ising two bottles of Electric Bitters she is
vonderfully improved and able to do her own
vork. " This supreme remedy for female dis-
sases quickly cures nervousness , sleeplessness ,
nelancholy , headache , backache , fainting and
lizzy spells. It is a godsend to weak , sickly
nn-down people. Cure guaranteed. Only
; oc. Sold by McConnell & Berry , druggists.
Wonder if the shirtwaist man will fall into
he baneful habit of turning round on the
treet to see what sort of a shirtwaist some
ther shirtwaist man has on.
There are no better pills made than De-
Pitt's Little Early Risers. Always prompt
ind certain. D. W. Loar.
" SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale , issued from the
listrict court of Red Willow county , Nebraska ,
mder a decree in an action wherein Phobe E.
Joycl et al. are plaintiffs , and Lojalil. Hajes
it al. are defendants , to me directed and de-
ivered. I shall offer at public sale and sell to
he highest bidder for cash , at the east door of
he courthouse , in McCook , Red Willow county ,
Nebraska , on the 24th day of September. 1900 , at
he hour of one o'clock p. m. , the following de-
cribed real estate , to-wit : The south-west
[ uarter of section thirty-five , in townsliip two ,
lorth , in range twenty-eight , west of the 6th P.
I. , in Red Willow county , Nebraska.
Dated this 24th day of Aneust , 1900.
G. F. KIXGHOBX , Sheriff.
S-24-5ts. By A. C. CEABTHEE , Deputy.
W. S. MOHLAN , Attorney.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
eceived at the office of the county clerk of Red
Villow county , Nebraska , for furnishing the
ollowing bridge material laid down at Bartley
a said county :
40 4x12 , 24 feet long.
192 3x12,14 feet long.
30 piling , 18 feet long.
7 piling , 14 feet long.
All piling to be 12 inches in diameter at the
op end. '
All bids to bo filed -with the county clerk on
T before the 24th , day of August , 1900. The
ipard reserves the right to reject any and all
lids. B. A. GREEK , County Clerk.
A. M. Stevenson , Senator Lee
Mantle , Peffer and Others
Out for McKinley.
Interest Charges Reduced and Uank
Deposits Rapidly Increasing ,
Fusion liugabooH Intended to Divert At
tention From tliu Keal
Omabn , Aug. 20. The outlook for
the re-election of President McKinley
grows brighter each duy. Judged from
the prosperous conditions that exist
everywhere in the United States , and
from the magnificent administration
of affairs during the past four years
his re-election has never been doubted
for a moment. We find , however ,
other forces working , though less pow
erful and less important , than those
above referred to , that are worthy of
notice. In looking over the list of big
guns in the Populistic and Democratic
party we find them one by one drop
ping out of rank and announcing
themselves for McKinley. Noted
among these is the lion. A. M. Steven
son of Denver , Colorado. Mr. Steven
son will be remembered as chairman
of the Colorado-Teller Republican
state committee and one of those who
walked out with Teller from the St
Louis convention in 1896. Ex-Senator
Lee Mantle of Montana is another of
those Silver Republicans who fol
lowed Senator Teller in ' 90. lie , like
Stevenson , announces that not only
will he refuse to support Bryan , but
that he will use every effort to secure
the re-election of President McKinley.
Ex-Senator W. A. Peffer of Kansas ,
one of the most widely known Popu
lists in the United States , has within
the past ten days made positive an
nouncement of his intention to support
McKiuley. Coming nearer home we
find the Hon. J. E. Boyd , Nebraska's
only Democratic governor , announcing
that he will not support Mr. Bryan
this year. Mr. Boyd , however , does
not announce that he will support Mc
Kinley. TV. P. TVappich , one of
the stalwart Democrats of Omaha , an
officer of the late Kansas City conven
tion and a delegate to the late Demo
cratic state convention ; the Hon. E.
TVyman , at the present time a member
of the state legislature from Buffalo
county , are among those prominent in
Nebraska politics who refuse to stand
for Bryan and his fallacies. In his an
nouncement , W. P. TVappich brands
imperialism as a false issue and an
nounces in his discussion of the Philip
pine question that Mr. Bryan has put
the cart before the horse. In speak
ing of this important subject Mr. TVap
pich says : "I am a thorough believer
in the course being pursued by the
present administration as regards the
Philippine islands. I can think of no
other course of procedure for the erec
tion of stable government there. First
of all order must be wrought out of
chaos and the Filipinos forced to re
spect the law. Until this is done a
stable government for them is impossi
ble and independence for them is not
to be considered. After the establish
ment of law and order in the Philip
pines will be the best time to consider
what kind of a government they are
fit for. I think the preaching of Filipino
pine independence is premature. Mr.
Bryan probably knows that he is put
ting the cart ahead of the horse , but
by doing so he is enabled to use the
Filipinos for campaign purposes and
that is all he wants to do. "
Low Itnte of Interest.
Benefits resulting from sound finan
cial legislation promulgated by the au
thorized representatives of the Repub
lican party are beginning to fall into
the hands of the people.
Already the rate of interest on farm
and real estate loans has dropped to
about 5 per cent , which means a sav
ing alone in interest to the debtors of
Nebraska of more than § 1,000,000 per
year.
Four years ago it was difficult to
borrow money on good security at less
than 10 per cent , and very few if any
loans were made at a lower rate than
S per cent. Today money is abundant
at 5 and 5 % per cent. The figures rep
resenting the full amount of the mort
gage indebtedness of Nebraska are not
at hand , so the exact amount thus
saved can not be accurately com
puted. The report of the state labor
commissioner just made public , how
ever , shows that during the first six
months of 1900 farm mortgages were
filed to the amount of $11,472,208 , and
the interest saving in one year on
this sum alone , compared with the rate
sf interest charged four years ago ,
amounts to upwards of $500,000.
The same reports show that there
were 578 less farm mortgages filed in
the first six months of 1900 than in the
5rst six months of 1S99. They further
show that in the first six months of
L900 the farm mortgages filed
imounted to § 11,472,208 , while those
laid off amounted to § 12,747,192 , a dif
ference in favor of the borrower or
lebtor class of § 1,274,984. On town
ind city property there were 247 more
Mortgages paid off during the first half
) f 1900 than during the first half of
: he previous year , and the amount
) aid off exceeded the amount addition-
lily mortgaged by § 1,051,248 , showing
i reduction in mortgaged indebtedness
in town and city property for the first
six months of 1900 of § 1,051,248.
These reports also show , that while
he amount of chattel mortgages filed
! or the first half of 1900 exceeds the
imount filed for the first half of 1S99
by § 1,207,000 , the amount paid off for
the first half of 1900 exceeds-the
amount paid off during the first half of
1899 by more than § 3,000,000.
Other Evidence of I'roHperlty.
Nothing contributes more to evidence
of prosperity in Nebraska than the
figures setting forth the amount of
money deposited in the various banks
of the state.
Today the deposits of the national
banks in Nebraska amount to more
than § 30,000,000. The deposits of the
state banks amount to more than § 25-
000,000 , a net gain in four years of
over 40 per cent. In the last three
months the deposits in the state banks
have increased more than § . ' { ,000,000
or at the rate of more than § 1,000,00 (
per month.
Think of the people of Nebcaska in
creasing their bank deposits at the
rate of more than § 1,000,000 per month
and then talk about calamity !
Nor does this include the deposits in
the national banks , which would per
haps double the amount , or SIIOAV an
increase In the deposits of more than
$2,000,000 per month.
Under such conditions what excuse
have Mr. Bryan's followers to offer for
making a change ?
Bryan's predictions of hard times are
completely shattered by these exhibits.
If the Republican policy has brought
prosperity , which it surely has , how
could an opposite policy , Intended to
upset the Republican policy , bring
other than the reverse ? The Demo
cratic policy is the opposite and it
would bring opposite results it
would mean hard times instead of
prosperity. This problem will admit of :
no other philosophy ; will admit of
no other solution.
This is something for the people of
Nebraska to think about. Lay aside
partisanship for a moment and give
these facts and figures sober and dis
passionate thought. Partisanship is
all right in its place , but when it is so
deeply rooted as to prejudice the-voter
against subserving his best interests
it becomes at once a dangerous men
ace. Prosperity depends upon the
roter he can vote to have it or vote it
away , just as he pleases. Principles
and policies that carry with them a
guaranty of prosperity principles that
have been tested and proven sound-
can not be exchanged for principles
fraught with commercial disaster ,
without that result attending it. "The
wages of sin is death , " and no amount
of false philosophy can change it.
A Board of Control.
Should the Republicans succeed in
electing their candidates for governor
and a majority of the legislature ,
many much needed reforms will be in
augurated at the next session.
One of the most important of these
reforms is the enactment of a law
creating a non-partisan state board of
control , whose duties would be to ex
ercise superintending and managerial
control over all the state institutions.
i
The State Campaign.
The pathway of the fusionists is be
set with many embarrassing obsta
cles. The one hardest to overcome is
the administration of Governor
Poynter. Poyuter has played fast and
loose with the public" institutions and
there are many fusiouists who refuse
to excuse him or condone his offenses ,
even on the ground of partisanship.
The manner in which he has managed
the state institutions is gradually coin
ing to light , and it is a continuous
story of shameful incompetency and
fraud. Nor should Governor Poynter
be permitted to escape righteous retri
bution. He has persisted in interfering
with the management of each institu
tion and he therefore becomes jointly
and directly responsible for the evils
thereof. When it is said that his ad
ministration is distinguished from all
the rest for incompeteucy , discord ,
retrogression and dishonesty , it is say
ing a great deal , and yet it is merely
a dispassionate statement of the facts.
This distinguishment , however , does
not apply to Governor Poynter alone ,
but extends in scope so as to include
the various state departments. Thus
far reports of fraud and incompetency
have been confined to the executive
department , in so.far as that depart
ment was connected with the manage
ment of state institutions. Subse
quent reports , after the state institu
tions have all been reviewed , will deal
with tiie other departments , all of
which will be of keen concern to the
electors of Nebraska , irrespective of
partisanship.
It may be depended upon that the
fusion campaign management will re
sort to every possible scheme to divert
the attention of the voters from the
real issues. They will seek shelter
from attacks on the record of the state
administration behind such false
alarms and bugaboos as "militarism"
find "imperialism. " They know that
they can offer no defense , so far as
Poynter's administration is concerned ,
aor can they hope to achieve success ,
in the face of unexampled prosperity ,
by making an open issue on party
principles. Their guarantee of contin
uous prosperity , in the face of the ter
rible distress and suffering under
Democratic rule will hardly be accept
ed as being in any way substantial ,
ind the only thing they can do is to resort -
sort to some scheme to divert atten-
: ion and lead the voter astray from
: ho real questions involved. It is
lighly improbable , however , that pubic
ic- credulity in Nebraska has
cached that point where everybody
: an be so easily duped. This is a cam-
laigu in which the voters of Nebraska
ire likely to do their own thinking ,
md , assuming this to be true , the bug-
iboos and schemes of wily politicians
ire not likely to prove much of a re
straint to a free and intelligent exer-
: ise of the right of franchise.
We have stacks of good
clothes at prices which can
not be duplicated in the
Now is the-time to buy School Suits
for the boys. New lot just received ;
ball and bat free with each boy's suit
costing $2.50 or more
All summer stuff is going at a sacrifice to
make room for fall and winter goods.
GROCERY STOCK FRESH
AND UP-TO-DATE. GIVE
US YOUR ORDERS
o o
THE . . . .
Gfi
C. L. DeGROFF & GO.
n
NATIONAL * nu
w\ * * /
Authorized Capital , $100,000.
Capital and Surplus , $60,000
GEO. HOCKNELL , President. B. M. FREES , V. Pros.
Vt. F. LAWSON , Cashier. F. A. P EH NELL , Ass't Cash.
A. CAMPBELL , Director. FRANK HARRIS , Director.
GUARANTEED
Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of
any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patent
ability of same. "How to obtain a patent" sent upon request. Patents
secured through us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice , without charge , in
rnE PATENT RECORD , an illustrated and widely circulated journal , consulted ,
by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address ,
( Patent Attorneys , }
For mosquito bites , bites or stings of in
sects , animals or reptiles , apply Ballard's
Snow Liniment. It counteracts the poison in
the woundsubduesthe inflammation and heals
the flesh. Price , 25 and 5oc. A. McMillen.
Ill
this summer ? Then add a
little
SGQTT'S EMULSION
to his milk three times a day.
It is astonishing how fast
he will improve. If he nurses ,
let the mother take the
Emulsion , joe. and $ uce ; all druggists.
Prevented a Tragedy.
'Iimely information gi\en Mrs. George
Long of New Straitsville , Ohio , sa ed J'.vo
h\trs. A frightful cough had long kept her
awake every night. She had tried many rtm
edies and doctors but steadily crew wor e un
til urged to try Dr. King's New Discoiery.
One bottle wholly cured her ; and she writes
this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Lorg
of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such caes
are positive proof of its power to cure all
throat , chest and lung troubles. Only foe and
Si GO. Guaranteed. Trial boltles free at Me
Connell & Bern's drug store.
DON'T BE FOOLEDl
Take the genuine , original
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.TEA
Made only by Madison Medi
cine Co. . Madison. Wi5. It
keeps you well. Our trade
mark cut on each package.
Price , 35 cents. Never sold
In bulk. Accept no aubstl-
tute. Ask druggist.
ioPo jtTCDtaax your