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About Lincoln County tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1885-1890 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1888)
lamaaaaaaWaalil l iiT Tr i B7 TT -OK ". : , ' ' - ----- ' 71 ' " " ' " THE TRIBUNE. : . : ntJIhv - . " - ' . . i aaaaaaaaaQHaBaV ' .av i - -1 9 . mstMm if MSHKSMi m oth matte, I - - aeM OB MBSe 6WMefla ... l f i l - .-, (SEVENS $ BABE, fttns's. TERMS: On Year, In Advance, - - - - - $1.50. Six Months, ia Advance, - - ? .75. Three Month, in Advance, - - .50. V AiVertiting Rata on Application. HINMAN & GRIMES, ATTOr.SET3-AT-LAW, NG11TK PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. Oiw i Hiasiaa's Block om Sprue? Street, oxer ' tkePostCtfice. JOHN I. NESBITT, Office ia Coart House, NORTH PLATTE, - - NEB. C. M. DUNCAN, M. D. Phyetolaxn anal Surgcn. , 0fea: Otf wastaM's oek. bp stairs. Of Ofioe NOTH PLATTE, Nonce to Sotie if hereby given that. I will exaartae ill wao mar desire to offer themselves as aadiaatea far teacher of the oobbob schools of this eoeaty the THIRD TUESDAY of every month. ft. H. LAMCFORD, CoCJtTV 8 PPT. R. E. HOLBROOK, f "UK VOL. IT. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA, JANUARY 21, L888. NO. 1. ELECTION NOTICE. A petition signed by more than fifty (30) resi dent freeholders of O'Fallon Precinct, in Lin. coin County, Nebraska, baring been filed on the 3d day of January. 1888. asking the board of county conmiasiaaers of said county to call a special election in. said jrecinct and submit thereat to a Tote of the. electors of said precinct a proposttioa to vote bonds in said precinct for the purposes hereinafter named, aid said peti tioners having given a good and sufficient bond for the payment of the eTpenses of said election, in the event that said proposition shall fail to receive a two-thirds majority of the votes cast at such election It is therefore ordered and notico is hereby B'ven that on the Uth day of February, 1888, at ickal school house, situated on suction 8, in township IS north, of range S3 west, in O'Fnllon precinct, in Lincoln county. Nebraska, there will be a special election held for the purpose of voting on-the proposition of issuing bonds in said precinct to aid ,in the construction of one wagon bridge across the South Platte River, as follows, to-wit: Shall the board of county commissioners of Lincoln county, Nebraska, issue seven thousand d.i7..oooL . - . in u rauon rrecinct undge Jfonos, In denominations of one thousand dollars ratcreot ettbe rate at per ' ceaT'pAr' ($1,000) each. SaM bonds to bear date of Anril 1st. 1B88. and principal and interest thereof to bepByablaat the State Fiscal Agency in the city of New York. Interest parable semi-annually on the first day of October and the first day of April each and every year after the date of said bonds until they are all paid; Said bonds to be numbered one (1) to seven (7) consecutively; Nsaber one (1) to be payable on thu 1st day of April. 1903; Number two (2) and three (3) to be payable on the 1st day of April. 1906; Numbers fonr (4) and five (5) to be payable on the 1st day of April, 1907: And numbers six (6) and seven (7) to be paya ble on the 1st day of April. 1908; And to levy a tax in the year 1S88 and each year thereafter to pay the interest on said bonds until sufficient is levied to pay all the interest on the we: And to levy a tax in the year 1904 and each year thereafter, sufficient to pay the principal of said they become due until sufficient is lev- iy all ot said bonds: OFFICE POST OFFICE BLOCK, H. D. Eh ea. 1 1 Real Mate and Exchange, Room 12, Land Office Block. General Law and Land Office Business Transacted. City and Farm Property for Sale. Fire and Tornado Insurance Written. Monty to Loan on Improved City and Farm Property at Low Rates of Interest. Prof. N.Klein, Music Teacher. lastraetioa am the Piano, Organ. Violin or any Bead or Brass Instrument. -Pianos carefully tuned. Organs repaired. NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. beads as isd to oa Said bonds to be issued for the purpose of aid ing in the construction of one wagon bridge upon a pnbuc highway on the section line between sections SI and 32,in township 14 north.of range 33 west in said O'Fallon precinct, in Lincoln county, Nebraska. Which election will be open at eight (8) o'clock in the morning and continue open until six (6) o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. Those voting in favor of tho proposition shall have written or printed upon their ballots: "For issuing seven thousand dollars (47.000) in O'Fallon precinct bridge bonds and for levying a tax annually to pay the interest and principal of the same." Those voting against the proposition shall have written or printed upon their ballots. "Against issuing seven thousand dollars ($7,000) in O'Fallon precinct bridge bonds and levy ing b tax annually to pay the interest and princi- of the same." Joseph Hkkshey, ) County Commission- J AMES rSKLTON, ers or Liincoln lonnty, Lester Walker, ) Nebraska. Attest: John L Evans, County Clerk. Good For Thirty f)avs. a 4-X " For this entire month we will offer the following at sacrifice prices. Wisbingorcleanp-ourstdck'f " A $ 4.50 Overcoat for 3.C0 A A A A A 6.00 Overcoat for r. . 4.50 7.50 Overcoat for 9.00 Overcoat for. ; 12.00 Overcoat for. . . - - . . . ... . - 15.00 Overcoat for -.; A . 20.00 Overcoat for : .flpr . . A $ 6.00 Men's Suit for 31 . 7.50 Men's Suit for . . an-: v V NOTICE OF MORTGAGE H. MacLEAN, Tine Boot and Shoe Maker, And Dealer In MEN'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. Perfect Fit, Best Work and Goods as Reprasented or Money Refunded. REPAIRING -PBXJMPJLYr-DONE. CHATTEL SALE. Notice is hereby (riven that by virtue of a chat tel rajprtgage dated July 13th. 18S7, and dubr filed and recorded in the office of the county clerk of Lincoln county. Nebraska, on the 22d day of July, 1887. and executed by Michael Ludwig Frese to I). M. Osborne & Co. to secure the pay ment of the sum of $63.00 and upon which there is now due the sum of $67.30: Default having been made in the condition of said mortsatre and no suit or other proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, therefore we will sell the property there in described, viz: The Dart of Osborne Combined No. 6 Mower laad tteaper which is necessary lor mowing, rJDheTmisy Bake and fonr horses, toivntr One" dark bay named frame, two red roan horses with white faces, one named Charles, also one sorrel horse seven years old, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Besack's livery stable, in the city of North Platte, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 4th day of February, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. Dated North Platte, Neb., Jan. 11, 1887. D. M. Osbobne & Co., By Hinman ds Grimes, their Attorneys. Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chat tel mortgage dated May 21st, 1887. and duly filed and recorded in the county clerk's office of Lin coln county, Nebraska, on the 27th day of May, 1867, and executed by Ludwig Frese to Olter stodt, Hershey & Co. to secure'the payment of the sum of $70.00 and upon which there is now due the sum of $74.85: Said debt and said mort gage having been duly assigned to Hershey & Co. and default having been made in payment of said sum and no suit or other proceedings at law having been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, therefore we will sell the prop erty therein described, viz: One new Zll inch Whitewater wagon and one four year old sorrel horse, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the livery stablo of D. W. Besack, in the city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 4th day of February, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. ' Dated North Platte, Neb., Jan. 11, 1888, " " Hkkshey & Co. Spraee Street, bet. Front and Sixth, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. I. T. CLARKS0N, 1 74 Randolph St., J.. All communications to. me, with regard to mj interest in lands-in Chejenne and other counties in Nebraska, and as to lots in Schuy ler, Aldav Paxtou, Julesburg, Sid ney, Potter and Kimball, addressed as above, will receive prompt and careful attention. J. T. CLARKSON. Bismark Saloon Billiard and Pool Hall, - J.C.HUEPER, Poe., . Keeps aoae bat the finest WbWtf es.such as ROBINSON COUNTY, TENN. -COON HOLLOW, y'-v.'MONAJlGB, - O. F. C. TAYLOR. ' QUCKENHEIMER'RYE. ; WELSH ANJD HOMESTEAD A A A A A A A 9.00 Men's Suit for 10.00 Suit for 15.00 Suit for 20.00 Suit for. . . . 25.00 Suit for 30.00 Suit for. . . . V -'41 "i .: r. r . 5.50 6.10 7.90 J 0.20 14.90 4.60 5.45 6.65 8.60 10.80 15,10 19.25 22.40 Alao ine oaae good, Bfaadlei, Ruia. Gin Etc. St, Loal Bottled Beer and Milwaukee Beer on draft. Corner Sixth and Spruce Streets, NORTH 'PJuATTB; V NEBRASKA NOTICE OP SALE- UNDER CHAT TEL MORTGAGE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage given by,Lois Frese to H. L. Goold, dated the 18th. day of April, 1887, and filed in the office of the County Clerk of Lincoln County, Neb., on the 25th day of April, 1887, to secure the payment of one certain promissory note ofeven date therewith for the sum of ninety dollars ($90) payable January 1st, 1888, with ten per cent interest per annum, upon which there is now d'ietthe sum of f96.55: Default having been made In the payment of said sum, and no suit or other proceedings at law having been instituted to recover said debt or part thereof, therefore I will sell the property described in said mort gage, viz: One brown horse about seven years old, One sorrel horse pony, branded, white star in forehead, At public sale, at the Besack Livery Sta ble in the Citv of North Platte, Neb., on Saturday the4th day of February, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m,, to pay the above sum, together with costs and accruing costs, Dated this 10th day of January, 1888.. H. L. Goold, 3Lortgagee. By D. "W. Besack, his Agent. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT TEL MORTGAGE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated on the 20th day of Augnst, 1887, and duly tiled in the of fice of the County Clerk of Lincoln County, Nebraska, on the 23d day of August, 1887, executed by Lois Frese to the State Loan and Trust Company, of Keith County, Nebraska, to secure the payment of the tun of one hundred dol lars ($100) with interest at ten percent Ser annum, the amount now due being 104.17: Default fcariqg been made in payment of said sum, and no suit or other proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, thereof I will sell the prop erty described in said mortgage to pay the- Above sum, together witkdsts and accruing costs, at public auction, at the Besack Livery Stable in the. City of North Platte,' Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 4th day of February, 1888, at two o'clock p. m. of said day, viz.: One brown mare about six years old, One brown horse about eight years-old, One .bay pony about, eight years old, white' face and white legs. Dated this 10th day of January, 1888. State Loan & Tbust Co., . ' Mortgagees. By D. W. Besack, . - their Agent Boys' and children's overcoats at positive eastern price.' . Boys' and childrens suits, from 4 to 18 years, with a guarantee siring of thirty? three and one-third per cent of any merchant in the city, jwits Condee's world renowned non-shrinking underwear, sold the world lib ver at 6 per suit, now only 4.20. The finest grade of Camel Hair former price 4.50 will now sell for 3.25. Best grade all-wool medicaced scarlet shirt and a drawers sold for 6.00, now only 4.10. Fine all-wool cashmere, hose sold for fifty cents a pair, now thirty-five cents. Hats, caps, boots, shoes and everything in proportion. This is the opportunity of a life; time audyou will be more than repaid if you give us a call. We must make room for spring goods now on the way and the prices above narned will surely clean us out. Evervthinp; fresh and desirable. We iuvite our city friends to call and see us; and friends-out of town when here please remember us. We will be pleased toshow you our stock whether you wish to purchase or. not. THE PALACE. r I71 OTl .f A"T HIT ' Li. JP. i31J.Vl.UlY Mgr. T ' Succeeding CASH IDDINCS. LUMBER IHCOA.L LUMBER, Latli, .: . SASH, BLINDS, . DOORS, Etc. LIME AND CEMENT. YARD ON R. R. TRACK WEST OF DEPOT, ' NORTH PLATTE,- NEB. CHAS. W. PRICE, SPECIAL AGENT FOR Pennsylvania Anthracite, Colorado Anthracite AND Colorado Soft DEALER IIT J7mgs & )mggi5ls Scmdries Pure Drags and Chemicals, Toilet PERFUMES, ETC., ALL FRESH AND NEW Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers' Articles. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Headquarters for Dr. .Duncan. Foley's block, spruce street, . WRTHPLdTTE, - - N MSEJS&i. STATE NEWS. Columbus wants a canuiug factory. It seeins to be a little envious of Blajr and Tekama, which are said to have cleared $5,000 in tins' business the past season. Dakota county sports two treasurers Straws failed to work there. Wilkeson holds the fort aud Dauey is knocking for admissiou. A season of warm litigation will set in immediately. A multitude of crows are wintering in the alleys aad back streets of Blair. This is said to be their second winter. The people give them friendly recogni tion, as they are good scavengers. The ghosts of Wyuka's empty treas ury still liannts tho aldermauic halls of Nebraska City. The living . cuss and discuss, and lie ""with less grace than the occupants of the disputed ground. - The 3tcCook "Tribune lias discovered that this is trulj "an age of trusts and combinations and monopolies aud of whatsoever maketh the heart of the poor man sad and his pocket book lean aud empty." The West Point Progress coutinues to bank on the Omaha fc Yankton road and stirs the moss on the back of the metrop olis by showing that Chicago and St. Paul are waxing fat on fodder that rightfully belongs to her. The Uushville Masons to the number of a dozen or more went to Chadron last Tuesday to assist in the laying of another cofSeiNfitpne that of their new school building. A biiit and ball was given in the evening. .. The sheriff elect, Johu M. WilouJyyfil Otoe county sent his resignation to the commissioners the other day, because the pay was not so good as he had expected. He soon after asked the privilege of with drawing the resignation. The other day the members of the bench and bar, of Douglas county pre sented W. H.J.Jones who for twelve years has been tho clerk of the district court in that county, with a tine gold .watch as an appreciation of his services. The B. fc M. company have made ar rangements whereby a train, which is followed by another, may place torpedoes on the track when compelled to slow up or halt, so that the second train may thus know the other train has stopped, even wheu it caunot be seen. The state inspector of j oil has submitted his semi-annual report, duriug the past six mouths,rowin 1 .-the"?uss- ofra- better grade of oil, but one explosion has oc curred. The total receipts in this depart ment were $5,288.90. Expenditures $4, 627.87 having a net revenue to the state of $761.08. Among the recent discoveries in the bluffs of Homer is au oil well. This was found some years ago, but was plugged up, and the party went to it quite recently and found it just as it was years ago. Great events are liable to happen iu the history of Dakota county for the year 1888. The catalpa is one of the best trees (if not the .best) that is known for planting in western Nebraska. Many of them have been set out on timber claims in the east ern and southern parts of the county, and havo been doing nicely, but now the rabbits are girdling them by the thousands . Some means ought to be devised to. anni hilate the pests, for they will destroy all the young trees and do a great amount of damage to the county. Cau not some farmer who has had experience in the matter suggest some way to get rid of these uuisances without too great expense and labor? .Mrs. G. B. Willard t)f Loup City. Neb., is certainly a plucky little woman. It will be remembered that her husband who was editor and proprietor of the Loup City 2'imc.i, was shot and killed by a brother editor last May. He left his financial affairs in a hopeless tangle ; but hi wife went bravely to work to pay off he hus bands debts. She assumed the mauare ment of the 'Times aud so well has she carried on her husband's work that she is able to call a meeting of their creditors and satisfy their claims dollar for dollar. Every editor in the state will doff his hat to plucky Mrs. Willard. Gazette Journal. It is not a little amusihg to the true "westerner" to hear recited the wild and ridiculous ideas of the real "easterner" concerning the society make-up of this county. To many of them, instead of the moral, mental, social and commercial status that shows itself in our churches, schoois, fraternities and business enter prises, society is yet next door to the times of treacherous Indian and reckless cowboy p We are happy to inform them that this is very far from the true condi tion of things here, and that all things be longing to the times of higher civilization are on a scale in keeping with the extent of the country. Vanguard. The range cattle for the past.two weeks have been in possession of the cornfields of the couuty. They have destroyed hundreds upou hundreds of corn shocks that the sturdy settler needed with which to provide for his own sock duriug the long winter months. For the present the only redress is to drive them out of the county. The faruiing population in this part of the state will have a voice in the next legislature, as to the repeal of the present herd law. It is an imposition and should not be tolerated at the present day. In the meantime let the settlers form themselves into companies and protect their property from the ravages of these vast, roaming herds. Otis Clipper. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Those who have looked upon Curtis with green-eyed jealousy will have further cause for cherishing such a feel ing in the authoritative statement that the passenger run on this line will be from Curtis to Cheyenne. We learned last Wednesday morning that such is quite likely to go into effect very soon. Curtis Record. Word was brought to us by Chas. Jay, of Eustis, last Tuesday, of the freezing to death of a man, about four miles north of Eustis, last week Thursday night. He had been in Eustis and purchased a sack of flour, late in the evening, and had started for home, becoming bewildered on the prairie he laid the flour down, folded-his arms and threw himself oa tie ground, thus perishing. He was in sight of his own fence. His wife and several children, and friends, mourn his loss. Sidne' Telegraph . The defunct daily World plant was knocked off by the sheriff, on Saturday, at $133, to Harder, Luse & Co., of Chicago, who had a claim to that extent against it The folly of taking petty cases to the supreme court is abundently illustrated in the case of Crawford against Graham, a Broken Bow election contest, in which the decision was rendered nearly a year after the expiration of the olflce. The case went against the contestant, but if the decision had been the reverse, the result would have been exactly the same. Broken Bow Statcsmvn. Edward, a son of Bichard Wyman, living on the head of Elm Creek in Wood River preciuct, met with an acci jnne day last week that while it only slightly inlaY&Li111 miSllViav his death. He n 1 1 i IM II n" J1 i a well which had reached a depth of ninety feet, he being at the bottom filled the bucket used to hoist the dirt out. The bucket when about sixty feet above his head became detached from tho rope and falling struck young Wyman on the head, smashing the bucket and severely cutting his scalp. He is nineteen years old. Our informant stated he was not seriously in jured. Plum Creek Pioneer. General Morrow departed Tuesday for Omaha where he" will spend a couple of weeks helping to devise plans for a month's field practice next summer by the trooops in the department of the Platte . . Ire cutting was completed this week The Bordwell and garrison ice houses ar e fulf of ice" and the'packlng of tlio railroad house was completed Wednesday morn ing. This holds 1200 tons. About half that quantity is required by the company at Sidney. Last year 400 tons were shipped to North Platte from Sidney The jurisdiction of Assistant Superintend ent Deuel has been extended over the whole of the Nebraska division and now extends from Cheyenne to Omaha. R. W. Baxter, with headquarters at North Platte, is train dispatcher and relieves the superintendent of some of the work con nected with moving trains Harry Hall, who was sent to the Nebraska peniten tiary from Cheyenne county in 1881 to serve a life sentence for killing Con Schlegel at Camp Clarke, escaped from prison last Saturday and has not been recaptured. The general sentiment among those acquainted with the case was that Hall should have been hung for the murder. Sidney Telegraph. The Indians on the Cheyenne reserva tion and Spotted Tail agencies have raised $3,000 and will send a delegation to Washington to present their views on the Sioux reservation matter. Sitting Bull, Charger and Hump will speak for the red men. It was recently stated that President Cleveland would save $150,000 out of his four years' salary; but Mrs. Cleveland has been making her own bonnets this fall, says an exchange, and it is now thought that the President will save at. least $165,000. A flock of about one hundred crows passing over Cumminsville, Ohio, were attacked the other aftercoon by thrice their number of English sparroows, who completely routed the big birds. Severa 1 :rows were disabled, and one was found with both eyes pecked out. Queen Victoria expected to entertain a few of Buffalo Bill's chiefs at dinner, but when sIih learned that Holler-a-hole-in-the-air has been known to send his plate back nine times for roast beef and gravy, she gave up the idea as being beyond her meaus. Once when traveling along by a slough Abraham Lincoln discovered a pig fast in the mud. After he had passed the place he paused and said to a companion : "I don't know how you feel about it, but I'll have to go back and pull that pig out of the slough." This he did to his apparent satisfaction. Mrs. Hendricks, widow of the late vice president, will remain in California till about February 1, when she will return to Indianapolis to be present at a meeting of the Indiana state prison reformatory, of which institution she has been president for fourteen years. To an admiring correspondent at New London John Greenleaf ,Whittier recently wrote that "Maud Mnller" was not com posed as a story of his own life, as has sometimes been intimated. But "Maud" has a real prototype in a country girl of whom he obtained a drink while riding by by , and who modestly raked the hay up about her bare ankles while he was drink ing the water. 3- J ft - '3 . t. Made at the Terr Lowwt Kates aC'IafcfMt. Recently in a Washingtoo kocse car, a colored dude was seated aao tfce pas sengers. A- young woaum of hfe owm color entered, and he immediately tom and offered her seat. She gracaf ally da mured, and sahV'I do noLlika to deprive vou, sir, of your seat." Ob, no depravity, miss," was his reply ; "no depraritjr at all ; I prefer to stand." Henry Smith was a noted operator i Wall-st., for a time very sacceaafkl, .ad accumulated a fortune of over $5,000,000. He fought Jay Gould in nuaaeroos spec ulations, and once said: "I'll make Jay Gould earn his living with a hand organ and monkey." When he failed for $5,000,000, Gould quietly remarked, "He might now try the hand, orgaa hlaa- The question of mileage tickets is both ering even the railroad companies now. Some want to adhere to 25 for 1,000 miles tickets, others want to reduce to $20. While another proposition is to charge full $30, with a rebate of 10upon rafurn of the contract, when the ticket is used up ; provided no one but the person named thereon ha3 used it. This ia a scheme to prevent scalping and looks feasible. The following is slightly whiskered with the moss of antiquity, but it is the oldest that could be found on the subject: "Albeit as often as leape yearre doth occure, the womanne holdeth preroga tive over the manne in matters of court ship, love, and matrimonie; so that when Ihe lady proposeth it shall not be lawful for the manne to say her nae, but shall entertain her nroDOsal with all cou - awaBBalaW UrimUw ' .u,.0 till fi Innkincr anchman recently recently reached New York on his way to England, of which country he is a native. He camelo this country a poor man ten years ago, and now goes home to tell his mother that he owns the largest sheep ranch in the world. His ranch occupies parts of Wyoming, Utah and Colorado. He has over 100, 000 heep. He recently sold $19,000 worth of wool to a prominent Philadel phia merchat. Dr. Jammes, in a memoir sent to the Acaderaie des Scieuces, states that mon keys, unlike other animals, unless it Is the human animal, readily acquire the habit of taking morphia. When mon keys live with opium smokers, as they do in eastern countries, where the habit is more prevalent than elspwhere, and be come accustomed to the medicated atmos phere, they acquire a taste for the pipe. One particular monkey, it is said, would wait for his master to lay dowa his pipe and would then take it up and smoke what remained. If not allowed to do so for several days it would fall into a state of depression and inactivity which would dissapear as soon as it was allowed to "hit the pipe." Pall Mall Gazette. It is reported from New York that Mr. Conkling has declared that Governor Rusk of Wisconsin could carry New York for the republican party, and is in his judgement perhaps the strongest nomina tion that could be made. Thereupon the friends of the bluff old Governor have started a boom for him, and are pushing him to the front as a good candidate to consider. It will do no harm to consider Uncle Jerry, for he is one of the strong men of the Northwest. Whether or not he has available presidential timber,' can better be told when the time for making the selection comes. But he has some strong qualities as a man and as an official that entitle him to a very respectful con sideration. lotea S"late Register. A queer case is reported from Clear water, Iowa, in which a 12 year-old boy by the name of Willie Baxter' was the principal actor. Last Tuesday, after a brief illness with diptheria, Willie died, as his parents supposed, and the body prepared for the grave. Arrangements were made for the funeral, which was to have been held to-day. Yesterday after noon, when the family were at tea, they they were horrified when the boy came walking iuto ihe room, dressed in the clothes he wore when he was taken sick. He announced to his paralysed parents that he had concluded not to die then. There was an effectionate scene and sub sequent rejoicing. Willie seemed to have completely recovered from his sickness, and was as cheerful as ever. This morning while talking with his mother in the sitting-room, the boy suddenly fell from his chair to the floor and expired. Physicians declare the boy dead this time surely, but the parents have decided not to inter the remains until death is proven beyond a doubt. lotea State Reg-inter. The Queen 8eriously 111. 'This "does not refer to the Qoeen. of Fnglail, bat to tho qoeen of a household at Liacola. Nek, where she rales by common consent. "Ia March last, when six months old, oar baby was takes down with what the physicians called "broav chitis" (an ordinary cold) aad wm very rick for two weeks; she seemed to be filkd deep ia the chest with phlegm which we were anable to loos en; she could not lie down at aH, bat keel to be held upright else it caused her to coagh severely; the physician did not give her aay relief, aMkoaak the prescriptions were cheated erery daw aa4 sometimes twice a day; this treats sat was eom- tinacu about ten days and we faally to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Coagh We obtained a bottle aad after giviag a few deaes Bbe was relieved, breathing easier aad tbtowiag ofl the phlegm and getting to sleep, getting wU in a few dajs, and we belieTe we owe ber life to the use of Chamberlain's Coagh Beawdy. Oar oldest girl is subject to creep aad kas had several severe attocks but the Cough Beatedg has kwoagkt her oat all right with bat two good doses aad we would not go over night witkeat a bottle ia tke house. We hare great faith ia it." Saaaai. Wil bar E. Wells, Lulfe L. Wells. Met c 'SKS Tji ccNebraska. Sold by ?. W. Price and R H.