davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
Popular Priced Furniture

named by Mr.. Broadwel. the democrats
having a majority of the boards in sixty
hve precincts and the republicans a ma
jority in fifteen precincts;
City of Omaha.
FIRST WARD
l. William Slaven, 1875 So. 9Th st.
Ed Moran, 5l4 Poppleton Ave.
R. Macdonald, on Poppleton Ave.
Charles Honn, li15 So. 9th ST.
2 Charles Jennie, S1i So. Sth st.
Ted Grebe, 702 Marcy St.
James Henderson, S06 So. Sth st.
Ed Roach, Ills So 9TH St.
Frank F. Hale, 100 Pierce st.
g p. II. Connell. 2529 So. 18th st.
r. Fancy. 18th and Arbor SIS.
George Lamb, zoos So. 10th St.
Benjamin Lynch, 18th and Martha SITS,
Clyde C. Sundhlad. 22S Dorcas St
John Davis. 27S9 SO. 10th ST.
Joseph Mislcvic Gibson.
Fred Haller, 1892 So. 9th St
\. w. Oliver, Gibson.
SECOND WARD.
J. John Vavcrka, 25I So. 30th ST
Joe Kretoi, 29Ol So. 18th St
Daniel Juckness, 2365 So. 2Sth ST.
Lawrence ouealey, 295i CASTELAR, St.
., G. G. Elsasser, 24S2 SO. Goth St
J. J. Schulz, BIS So 21st St.
c, Nj. Stagman, 1924 Ninton St.
Pat Mcmahon, 1926 SO. 23rd st.
John r. Raibourn, 29l7 So. oath st.
g. Thomas j. Wintherlich. 1923 So. 18th St
Theodore A. Doshe, 1929 So 18th St
Charles S. Nicklas. 3006 So. 18th St
Joseph Naska, jr.. 40l4 So. 18th St.
Thomas j. Lynch. 334l SO. 18th ST.
4. Peter HOFFMAN, 1881 So 18th st.
X. Reinhart, 2Il9 So. 18th.
John Hoops, l1lO Vinton 81.
A. +. Hoops, l7l0 Vinton St.
George NJ, Lee. 1902 SO. 18th St
.. George Wachter 220S So 18th St
August Schaefer. 1911 Dorcas St
Emil F. Bandhauer. 1851 SO. 18th St
frank Howke, 22A So. 18th ST
r. II. Walker, 1923 So. 18th s.
THIRD WARD.
]. NJ. NJ. Moriarty. 1905 Cunning 81.
q. NJ. Scott. 1878 Webster ST
George Boyer 623 n 18th ST
j. J, Conlon, Sl3 y. 10th ST
a. Madison, 623 n. 10th St
>. Peter Rooney, S07 n nth St
Jesse r. Holden, ll24 Capitol Ave
y n, Huhanks, l07 y. 18th ST.
William Moran 22i n. 18th ST.
Lincoln Conner 2l3 n nth St
:. August knabe. Midland hotel
derry Mcmahon, 1905 Cass ST
John Eagan. 40T n l4th ST
James Shay 40 n. 18th 81
A. Gordon. Cambridge hotel
4. W. G Jordan, karbach hotel
Fred l. Smith p Barker block
r. II. johnson, 10 S. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

+ Low I@HNbf Il NCt4Df NiNS oNN''
.......... 4JC
No 1913 Moonlight, by Rossi, S23, sale
price ...............ss..'..' 'SAoO
No. 1855 River Scene, by Guerin, SIG. sale
price 'SltU
No. 1l6 Venetian Canal Scene, S5, sale
price ....'.. go '$oVVV
No lis Country Road, by Lorraine, SO, sale
price .9OJVO
No 115 Sunrise in the Country, by Dahl,
500, sale price. 5000
% 900 feet of fine Picture Mouldings at a
discount of 20 per cent.
We excel in the art of framing. I'd floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
Another victim.

Of an accident, Editor schuele. Of Column
bus. o.. was cured Of his wounds by
BuclIlen's Arnica salve Try II. &c. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

The worlds greatest modern Madonna. our
$1.69 sale value, sale price Saturday. 81 80
l5c Veneer Frames, fitted with cute pic
lures &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
BENEFITS BIG GROCERY

Saturdays interesting list of bust
ness winners and money savers.
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
Id. finest Java and Mocha Coffee. .35c
Forty Green Trading Stamps with
pound Tea (any Variety ............6 Csc
Forty Green Trading Stamps with sack
Pride of Benefits Flour. .........d.iO
Fifty Green Trading Stamps with FIVE
pounds splendid Tapioca. ............3 5c
Thirty Green Trading Stamps with
pint bottle nnest Grape juice. 25C
Fifty Green Trading Stamps with Ave
pound can Benefits Capitol Baking
Ten Green Trading Stamps with two
cans Red Cross Cream. ..............2O c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pint
bottle Columbia Catsup. ......,.....oO c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with bottle
BENEFITS Capitol Flavoring eS-
Twenty Green TiadinE stamps with
pound can Batavia faHcy SaliauI. 30
len Green Trading stamps "ith sIass
tumhlor Cranberry sauce. IUc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with two
cans me TABLE Syrup. ...............2 0C
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound
New York Full Cream Cheese .20c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound
finest domestic Swiss Cheese. PIE
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Jar
Royal Luncheon Cheese. ............2 lc
Five Green Trading Stamps with lar
Royal Luncheon Cheese. ............14 c
PICKLES. PICKLES. PICKLES.
Ten Greer, Trading Stamps with quart
sour Pickles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Toe
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart
Chow Chow Pickles. .15c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart
small Picked Onions. ................2 zoe
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUTTER.
Daily Receipts of the Best Products
from the Farm.
Benefits Capitol Creamery, the finest
produced, lib brick (full weight PIC
Fresh Country Butter, pound ...... lSc
Strictly Fresh Country Eggs.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with BEN
nett's Capitol Wheat ............. 2Oc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with three
cans Early June Peas................25 Csc
Chepp's Cocoanut, package. ......... &c
Oh SardineS, Observation-Disclosures. &c
SALINE n, pound can................... Sc
Potted Turkey, Observation-Disclosures
ENaporated Cream, can................ &c
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
can Diamond IS" Fruits, asst 2Sc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with bar
Abdill's Laundry Queen Washing
COMPOUND ......,...............l Oc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with three
packages Benefits Capitol Mince
meat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .20C
BENEFITS CANDY SECTION.
A special offer on Cream Bon Bons.
These are very delicious, fresh made
and are decorated with assorted nuts
and fruits. Twenty Green Trading
Stamps with pound boX............2 5C
Halloween Novelties, up from. sc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with large.
fancy box fresh made vanilla favored
Marshmallows ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

YARD PICTURES OF PUPPIES
CUPID AWAKE AND ASLEEP PIC
TURES, in oval brown quartered oak
frames, 2l5Rx25iR, a SO value for....... S1G5
S12 Water Color Marines by Champney $50
PASTEL BARGAIN.
90 handsome Landscape Pastels by Chand-
ler in handsome gold frames, a $3.50 sale
price with us. for this gigantic sale. .Sl9S
OIL PAINTINGS AT A BIG SNAP.
No. 101 Landscape, by Guther, SIS, sale
price '$LSVO
No. LOG Venetian, by Giamy. s4, sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .SloVO
No. 10 Moonlight, by Volmart, SIC, sale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
Cigars

FL Bogador a genuine Porto Rico
Cigar, ......s...............25
" III ''''''''''''.' '''s'''.' .'....Sl.0O
Rudyard Kipling, a seed Havana sc
ClBdI. % IOT... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.90
And Forty Green Trading Stamps.
Patterson II. o. Plug Cut, S-oz. tin
boA s.ss'"s.s'ss s....................2i
And Five Green Trading Stamps.
Plttsburg Regulars, a broad leaf
StoBle, IOO lor.. ......................$ $3.50
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps
Genuine Meerschaum Pipe, amber
Stem, in case-up from. .........$SO0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
County Precincts



G, Steiger, William Pamp, Ben Morton.
CHICAGO.
Clyde HOLSTER, Fred Bull Martin Quinn.
CLONTARF.
s. p. Torsen. IL. d. 5tarken, J. K. Guyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
THE GERMAN EMPEROR.
Warned the Czar About Outcome With
 Japan.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
 Vienna Special.--A curious illustra- tion of the Czar's inaccessibility to counsel was mentioned to me to-day in a quarter which cannot be suspected Germanophilism. Some ten days before the outbreak of the war in the far East the German Emperor, alarmed by the information received concerning the respective strength and degree of pre- paredness of the Russian and Japanese forces, telegraphed to the Czar in ap- proxiately the following terms:
 q beg of you to reflect before en- gazing in a war with Japan. From very precise information which I have received concerning the forces of which Japan can dispose, the state of her preparations, and also the forces of which you can dispose, and which you can maintain in Manchuria, have doubts about the result of a war
 T beg of you. therefore, to think yell before definitely refusing the Japanese conditions"
 To this appeal the Czar is said to have replied that the Japanese condi- tions had not been refused, but that "in any case all necessary measures already have been taken to assure the triumph of our arms"
 I cannot guarantee the authenticity of the text above given; possibly it may oral transmission from diplomatist to diplomatist, but the fact that an ex- change of messages of this nature took place between Emperor William and the Czar before the war is certified to me on an authority so good there seems no reason to withhold it from publi- cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
NEW STANDS FOR HACKS.
The City Council Finally Passes an Dr.
 dinance.

The NOuACAA The location of the stands for hacks In the city of Montgomery has at last been decided.
 After the question of whore the cabbies should be allowed to rest their horses hsd hung fire in the City Council for over three months, an ordinance framed by the Com mittee on Streets was passed at last inghts meeting of the City Council. Alderman Roemer for the Committee on streets called up the ordinance last night and it was passed without dissenting vote. The hack stands as provided by the or dinance are located as follows:
 Three hacks on the south side of Mont gomery street opposite the Exchange Hotel.
 Three hacks on Court Square on the south side of the Moses building.
 Four hacks on the west side of the Mer- chants and Planters-Farley bank. Four hacks on the east side of Commerce street next to the Moses building from ?. m. to a. m.
 Six hacks on Court Square on the south and west sides of the fountain.
 Four hacks on the east side of North Perry street near the Metropolitan Hotel
 Four hacks on the east side of Commerce street near the Windsor Hotel.
 Three hacks on Dexter avenue at the post office.
 Three hacks on South Lawrence street opposite the postoffice.
 Four hacks on the north side of Blob street opposite the Merchants Hotel
 Three hacks on Bibb street near the Gay building.
 Three hacks on South Perry street oppo- site the Pollak building
 Three hacks on the south side of Monroe street near the Montgomery Theatre.
 Two hacks on Commerce street in front Of the Mecca cafe.
 Threo hacks on Monroe street in front of the Hotel Fleming.
 Four hacks on the south side of Montgom- cry street west of the office of Holt and Strauss.
 Four hacks on the north side of MontKom- cry street at the Mabson Annex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Work of National Baseball Commission
 At Cincinnati.

At Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati Jan. 9.-At a long session of the National Baseball Commission today, various pending differences with tho National Association, an organiza- tion of minor leagues, were settled. making possible the settlement of other points of differences which had been much discussed but never yet brought regularly before the commission.
 The serious illness of President Pull liam of the National League for a time of the meeting for an indefinite period and then, when all had agreed to &C., cept his proxy as presented by Chair man Hermann, the failure of the Ma tional Association of minor league clubs to acquiesce in four decisions of the commission, affecting minor league clubs, seemed about to head off any ac- tion by the commission on matters of interest to the minors.
 Chairman Hermann presented his an- nual report when the meeting was call ed to order, this being his first report since the organization of the National Commission in September, 1903. He reviewed the work of the commission at considerable length and made number of recommendations. During the sixteen months covered by the re- port, no cases had been adjusted, all but four of which had been accepted by the parties interested. and eight cases are still pending. Of his ten recom- mendations, several referred to clearing the meaning in disputed sections of the national agreement, but the most inn portant was that in regard to the fic- titious drafting or covering up of play CTS He called. attention to the neces- sity of a revision of this provision, but left the method to the commission Chairman Hermann called attention to the fact that any action taken by the commission looking to a revision of the national agreement would be only ad- visory. as changes could only be made with the unanimous approval of the National and American Leagues and the National Association.
 At the opening of the meeting 1t was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
KNOWN AS TOBACCO QUEEN,
Miss Webb Created Something of |
 Sensation in Texas,

Miss Webb Created Something of a Sensation in Texas. Beaumont. Tex, Jan. 9.-Announce- ment of the committaI of Brodie L. Duke to sanitarium in 4,ew York on account of alleged impaired mental condition and the probale investiga- ton by District Attorney Jerome into circumstances surrounding Dukes marriage to Miss Alice Webb several weeks ago, has aroused intense inter- est throughout this section of the South.
 Miss Webb. the present Mrs. Duke, who acquired the appellation of "To- bacco Queen" obtained considerable notoriety here several months ago in connection with the promotion and or- ganization of the Texas-Cu Tobac- co Company of Nacogdoches, Texas, in which she was central figure. This concern was formed with a cap- ital stock of $150,O00, of w"ich $115,- 900 was paid in. An option of 300 acres of land surrounding Nacogloches had been obtained, on which the pro- motors proposed to grow tobacco on a large scale. Twenty acres of this tract was put under cultivation to demonstrate the claims of the con- cern, but beyond this nothing was done. short time ago the product of this experiment. together with equipment was sold at a sheriff's sale. being bought in by the Florida Sum" atra Tobacco Company of Florida for $350.
 Miss Webb Is also said to have been a prominent factor in the promotion and organization of a similar company in Connecticut, which went out of business in the same manner as the Texas Cuban Tobacco Company sever- al months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
MRS. DUKES PARTNER TALKS.
Taylor Says She is Able to Take Care
 of Hernelf.

Taylor Says She fs Able to Take Care
 of Herself.
 Chicago, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Brodie Duke, formerly Miss Alice L.. Webb. is known in Chicago as a member of the firm of Taylor. Webb & Co. Her partner Is Charles L. Taylor. and the concern deals in tobacco lands. She also Is president of the Texas-Cuba Tobacco Company of Nacogdoches, Tex.
 In Chicago Miss Webb lived at 427 Forty seventh Street with her maid. She was said to be the wealthy di- vorced wife of E. H. Powell, a South erner. Today her partner. MT. Taylor. said.
 Mrs. Duke is the daughter of Will liam H. Webb, who was a wealthy cor- poration lawyer of New York. When her father died ten years ago, he left her S100.000 and she engaged In busi- ness. She did not care for society and proved to be a very shrewd business woman. She told me that her first husband. Powell. had squandered her fortune.
 since forming the partnership I have beep associated with Miss Webb in many business ventures" Taylor, who was formerly Chicago agent for an insurance company of Iowa, laughed at any idea that the firm was not all that 1t was represented to be. He said:
 Mrs. Duke is an extraordinary wo- man and attends strictly to business. l never heard her say any unkind things to any one. She is not hand some or even good looking. Anybody who goes against her will meet his match. l have known her fourteen years and have been in business with her two years.''
 MT. Taylor further said: T can safely say that Mrs. Duke has made fully $100,000 in investments since l have known her. Outside of the fact that we may be involved in our land deal in Texas our firm is O. K. We purchased 735 acres of ground | at Nacogdoches, Tex, from Colonel s. K. B. Morse. and paid $2,000 down. He is the ex-traffic manager of the Southern Pacific Railway Company. It l developed after the failure of Daniel J. Sully, the cotton king, that Morse was his partner and that the property | which We had about purchased was in- | cluded in the assets. This brought this property into court and it is still i there.
 "All our transactions have been bona | fide. I don't know Duke and did moi know Miss Webb was going to marry him. never knew any of her private business"
 Taylor is married and lives with his family In South Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
neWS In Brief.

E. O. Thorsgaard, white man who said his home was fin wisconsin and that he was a dairyman. is confined in the city prison on a warrant sworn out by Ludie Fable, a whHe woman of questionable charac- ter living at the corner of Holt and Bell streets, charging him with the larceny of $s. Thorsgaard was ar rested at 9:45 o'clock last night by Mounted Patrolmen Cantey and Avant on complaint of the woman in the house. who telephoned to Police Headquarters for of- ficers to arrest Thorsgaard. The women allege that while they were out of room in which Thorsgaard and a friend sat, he went into wardrobe and took 50. The case will be heard by Recorder A. II. Ar rington this afternoon.
 Robert Kellam, a negro employed as a buggy boy, was arrested at 2:i5 o'clock yes terday by Patrolman 0. c. Roberts on a warrant sworn out by s. M. Cassimus, a fruit merchant of IA Dexter avenue. oharg- ing him with the larceny of S3.o5 from the cash drawer.
 Deputy Insurance Commissioner Ii. T Shorter yesterday received request from Mayor T. T. Huey of B~ssemer to appoint a jury to investigate a fife which destroyed the store of Garry and Kartus In that city The request was received too late. C. W. Eichelberger was appointed tax as- sessor of Randolph County by Acting Gov ernor Cunningham yesterday. Mir Eichel- berger was elected at the regular election last November but failed to file his bond in the time required by law.
 Judge T. Scott sayre convened the 18th Judicial Circuit Court yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and immediately adjourned court until today. No jury cases will be heard this week and the jury docket will be taken up next week.
 Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the United States Court by l.. A. Kirkland of Webb, Houston Coun- ty. John F. Lee, of Garden, and w. J. Seay. of Brundidge.
 marriage license was issued yesterday by Probate Judge J. B. Gaston of Mont gomery County to E. L. Thompson and Miss Grace Lamb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

announced that any demands that were to be presented to the National Associ- ation would not be heard until that as sociation had first agreed to the de- cision of the National Commission in the four cases. In one of these, the claire Sf player David I. Brain against the Buffalo Club, the National Associ- atton asked and was granted rehear- ing In the following cases the ruling of the commission was accepted:
 Application of the Chicago American League Club to strike the names ot cer- tain players from National Association bulletins; the claim of the St. Louis National League Club against the Prov idence Club on account of player Yerkes; and the contention of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
HELD UP HOUSE BOAT BANDITS BOARD CRAFT AND MAKE l RICH HAUL. Poker Game on the Tennessee River Broken Up by Two Men Who Get
 Away With Much
 Booty.

Decatur, Ala, Jan. 9.-Armed with Winchester. rifles, a brace of revolvers and with masks covering their faces. two unknown men late Saturday night robbed six men who were engaged in playing poker on a house boat on the Tennessee River, thirty miles above here.
 About s1.00O in diamonds and jew elry and $44 in cash was secured.
 The robbers escaped into Sand Moun- tain unfollowed. They are believed to be moonshiners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
SOLE AoE >TS.

Cleveland American League Club rela- tive to the names of certain players carired on reserve lists of National As- sociation clubs.
 With these points settled the com mission was ready to consider new bus- mess and the session was then sad- journed to the Laughery Club House near Aurora, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
No News of R.,t,c Fleet.

London, Jan. IDA dispatch from Port Louis, Mauritius. to The Daily Mail says: Nothing has been seen or heard of the Russian Baltic fleet. It is supposed it is sheltering either in some harbor of Madagascar or off the Comoro Islands. There are mysteri- ous rumors here of the approach of Japanese cruisers and of the receipt of strange wireless messages.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

Louis Adkins who was convicted in the Circuit Court here and given g. life sentence in the penitentiary for the murder of Peter Coffman of Bridgeport, has been transferred to the Huntsville jail for safe keeping, pehd- Ing an appeal taken to the Supreme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

The successful producer of rubiea. by artificial means. Professor verneulA has concluded that 1t Is not possible to make artificial emeralds by an process of fusing the essential cqk stituents, and we ean expect this ped less gem only as supplied by naturs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

Leon c. Smith died at his home at Section, on Sand Mountain, January 5. He was son of pr. E. R. Smith, and nephew of Captain Hampton Cheney of Nashville, Tenn. He was one of the most popular and highly respected young men in this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

Sunday evening; at the brides resi- dence at Albertville, J. Reeves Killett and Mrs. Etta Freeman were united in marriage, Rev. E. B. Paul, officiated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
LOST.

LosT-Chestnut sorrel mare. shod in front, between 6 and years old; left home last Wednesday Reward if returned to Chas Robinson, Morgansville, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

The Jackson County Medical Society met in annual session Thursday. and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. !. l.. Price; Vice-President, Hugh Boyd; Secretary and Treasurer, W. c. Naples; County Health Omcer. J. P. Rorex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
MEDICAL.

LADIES-Be cured of nervousness, indi- gestion, constipation, piles. kidney bladder, liver and chronic diseases; don't have oyaries tubes or womb cut. Call on Dr.
 Buchanan your specialist, 16h Dexter Ave. [. hours, 10 80 to 3:30; nurse constantly pres ent tu-thu-saL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
IRON SAFES FOR sALR.

I BUY, sell and exchange iron safes of
 every description; small and second hand
 Safes in stock Write c. J. Thrasher, Base 'nbone 129
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

Court. Talk of mob being formed at Bridgeport, the home of young Con- man. to avenge his death. reached the ears of Sheriff Austin. He carried Ad- kins to Huntsville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
SMALLPOX IN JACKSON.

Several Cases Reported to Exist at
 Hollywood. Scotsboro, Jan. 10.-(Special. )-Word has just been received here that there are several cases of smallpox at Holly wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
SNOW IN PULLMAN.
Farmers will Meet to Discuss Handling
 of Cotton CPOD.

Cullman. Jan. 9.-(Special.) --Presi- dent Frank W. Tilford of the Commer- eial Club of Cullman has called a meet ing of farmers at the court house to- morrow at 10 o'clock to discuss ways and means of hondling the cotton crop to the best advantage The consensus of opinion among farmers and busI- ness men is that tho cotton now on hand should be held for q higher price and that the acreage of this years crop be cut down The farmers of this county are interested and thoroughly aroused over the situation and it is thought that the meeting tomorrow will be we'll attended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE MAKE CUTS for books leaflets. newspa- neT Advertisements, etc. We make the real thing. Phone s67. Advertiser Engraving co n-I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

County Court will convene next Mon day with Probate Judge R. l.. Burke. presiding. There are about twenty-fivn cases this term and Judge Burke m ticipates a full weeks session