1
HAVELQCK HAVING TROUBLE
The License Question Seems to Absorb all
Interest. ;
The Lincoln Evening News says
that great excitement prevailed in
llaveluck Saturday and croups of citi
zens were observed on every corner in
the business portion of the city dis
cussing in more or less heated lang
uage the one topic of interest in that
municipality at present.
Allot this unwonted activity and
heat comes about through the reopen
ing of the saloon question, which it
was thought had been settled at the
recent election, when the license
proposition was defeated by l! votes.
Members of the Ilavelock anti-saloon
league were In the city Saturday con
sulting with officers of the state league
in regard to the matter, and from
what Is related by them It would
seem that the matter lacks a great
deal of being a closed incident as yet.
The petitions of the saloon men for
licenses were presented to the council
at Its meeting Friday night, the mayor
and the four members of the council
being present. W. I). Graham is one
of the members of the council and was
elected a year ago. Since that time
he has been transferred to Alliance, The Case Argued Monday and Submit
but did not resign rrom the council. . , . , . u
Afewdavs aw he returned to Have- m 10 JUD8 MUI,5er'
lock and hasexoressed the Intention Jnthe injunction suit brought by
nf vnMna fnrlipPn U" Plattsmouth Water company to
. . r- . ... ,. , ,
V.. E. Anderson is another member restrain me my council irom repeat
who was elected a year ago and at the ln tlle franchise the matter was
time was known to favor the licensing arueu wonnay 10 ae "rr
umana. At me conclusion oi ine ais
Bankers to Mtt
The program of the annual conven
tion of the first group of the Nebraska
Tankers' association which will be
held in Lincoln, May has been an
nounced by President J. W. Steiuhart.
of Nebraska City. The convention
will occupy the entire day, and will
close w ith a dinner tendered to the
association by the Lincoln clearing
house at l:;0. Kates will be made by
the railroads during the week in which
the convention will occur, a rate of
one fare plus fifty cents from any part
of the state having been announced.
The counties In the group are Cass,
Fillmore, Gage, Jefferson, Johnson,
Lancaster, Nemaha, Otoe, l'awnee,
Richardson, Saline, Seward, Thayer
and York. The otllcers of the former
group 1 of the old association were
president, John V. Stelnhart, of Ne
braska City; vice president, W. A.
Greenwald, of Falls City; secretary,
Thomas Murray, of Dunbar. The
officers of group 'J were president, C.
W. Weckbach, of Crete: vice president,
F. I. Draper, of Adams; secretary and
treasurer, Frank Parks, of Lincoln.
The two groups were combined at the
last meeting of the state association.
Lincoln Journal.
MRS. MARGARET ELLIS DEAD
Windham Gets Soft Job. )
j The Lincoln Journal of Tuesday j
! contain the following: "Governor
j Mickey yesterday reappointed Frank'
, llaller i f t mal. a as a member of the:
Nebraska library commission. Mr. j
llaller has served on the board and
takes the place made vacant by the ex- j
WHY THEY GO THEE WEST
Passes hi) at the Age ot 74 at the
Home of Her Daughter. Mrs. Perry
Utterba:k.
.1 - 1 - - I.... .1...
nil i .e ujnn o: a new uav me ..i--. . .
yuai u u vi ins ow ii term, me name i
spirit of Mrs. Margaret L.lis passed tme IU p,verui,r appl)illt,.a U. I5 !
from this to a world Of peacefully , , Vindham a member of the board ofiNOT
n1 i-jvf it nlumt "i n rlin-k Tues.l:iv . . .. ..I
.....v, -- -.. -. - j Trustees i.r t w i nit in, rimiiii in.
stltute at Omaha and the Institute for
the blind at Nebraska City. Mr.
Windham resides at Plattsmouth and
Is a member of the house of represen
tatives of Nebraska. lie succeeds Mr.
The terms of
Many Hive Left Cass County for the Cen
tral and Western Part of Nebraska.
BECAUSE LAN3 IS BETTER
PLATTSMOUTH WATER SUIT
of saloons, so there is no criticism of
him on that ground. He is a stock
holder, however, In an acetylene gas
company which has recently secured a
contract from the city, and as this Is
considered to be contrary to law, there
is some talk of taking action to have
him removed.
William Berry was elected at the
recent election, having been nominat-
cussion Judge Munger announced that
he would hand down an opinion Satur
day. Speaking of the case the World-
Herald adds:
"The original ordinance giving a
franchise to the water company was
passed ia iss and was to remain In
force for twenty years. It was to ex
pire In March, l'.'OO. However, in 18!"
various extensions of water mains
oH In nnru-nnMnn alltph nAKttnri A
.niM.. niD,im it nnminPA tn were made by the water company, and
abide by the result of the vote on the the original contract was extended for
saloon proposition. Now, however, he 7 "u u'" , ,
t ,tt. statement that he "The point now raised by the de
Intends to vote for license, giving as
his excuse for repudiating the resolu
tion passed by his nominating conven
tion, that he lias learned since the
election that the church people fought
him at the polls.
O. E. McCutcheon, the other coun
cilman, will abide by the pledge given
to vote against license.
fense Is that the city of Plattsmouth
was without jurisdiction to make the
six years' extension. So far as the
water company is concerned this liti
gation is for the purpose of enforcing
the extension of the contract."
Where the Money Went.
The following is the report of Mayor
Gering of the disposal of the funds
This makes three members who collected by him for the San I' rancisco
favor license and one against it, with sufferers
Mayor Anderson also opposed. When
the matter of having the applications
read came up Friday night, the mayor
refused to put the motion. An appeal
..no at-rtn frrmi lllc Honlfilnn llOWPver.
, ' c ,,,,, f()r H()ur Ki,,n)H(i JUS 20
and he was ostensibly overruled and cash rtmittfd iv teu-irntm to uv M-
KIWIllll -I 'HJ
Keerlpts previously ucknowli'.lii'd fil
H. K. IX-t-rlnir 1 "
.1. M. Jervousek
T. II. Pollock - W
tar r
EXPENDITCRK.
the applications read. It is claimed
that this act was illegal, as there can
be no appeal from the refusal of the I
mayor to put a motion, the only re
course being mandamus proceedings
toc.omDell.lm to act. This is an in
teresting phase of the situation and
may play a prominent part In the
courts later on.
Cash remitted
K wain
Cash remitted by check to K.J
y check to Koy mc-
NemeU
s 17
Adding Insult to Injury.
"The greatest drawback to Platts
mouth," said a traveling man the oth
er day, "Is your knockers. You don't
know them as well as I do, for I have a
better chance to know who they are
The hardest knockers are men whom
you least suppose
The Hour was sent to Hon. E. E.
Schmitz, mayor of San Francisco.
The cash was remitted to R. L. Mc-
Elwain to be distributed among the
Plattsmouth sufferers, and the balance
was remitted to Fred J. Nemet., a
brother of our fellow townsman.
Respectfully submitted,
IIenhy Gkiuno, Mayor.
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Perry I'lterbach. of this city.
On the beautiful island of Ireland In
Russ Common, Margaret Flannigan
was bom on the l."th day of Decem
ber 1 S; 1 , and when live years of age
removed to Manchester, England,
where she was united In marriage to
William Ellis in KA A few months
after this happy union the young
couple Immigrateil to America, locat
ing at New York, where they resided
for several years, then removing to In
diana In the year 1'd, and during the
next year to the state of Illinois.
After the death of her husband about
twenty-four years ago, the deceased
has made her home with her children,
of whom there are three sons and three
daughters, who are left to mourn her
loss. The children are John Ellis,
Mrs. John Vaughn, Pocatello, Idaho:
Mrs. E. D. t'ooley, Colorado Springs,
Colo.; R. J. and C. W. Ellis, of Omaha,
and Mrs. Perry Ftterbaeh, of this city.
The deceased has teen in poor health
during the past four years, but has
been able to visit w ith her children
until about three months ago, since
which time she has been confined at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Utter
bach, of this city, and at which place
she passed away this morning.
What About That Celebration?
Several ot our business men have
signified their willingness to donate
liberally to a celebration on the Fourth
of July. These gentlemen, however,
give for everything that comes along
that is calculated to draw people to
Plattsmouth. It is the fellows who
never give, but generally reap the ben
efits of what other business men pay
for. 1 1 Is an outrage that such a state
of affairs exist, but it Is true just the
same. We should have a celebration
this year, and we should not delay
preparations for the same. We cannot
afford to stand back on account of the
"small fellows" who refuse to assist.
Let's get to work and hustle for a eel
ebratlonon the glorious Fourth that
will cln J'lal tsmiiuLli proud. j
It is possible to obtain relief from
chronic Indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use of Kodol for Dyspepsia. Some
of the most hopeless cases of long
standing have yielded to it. It enables
you to digest the food you cat and ex
ercises a corrective Inlluence, building
up the efficiency of the digestive or
gans. The stomach is the boiler where
in the steam Is made that keep up
your vitality, neaitn ana sirengtn.
Kodol digests what you eat. Makes
the stomach sweet puts the boiler in
condition to do the work nature de-
mannds of it gives you relief from
digestive disorders, and puts you In
shape to do your best, and feel your
best. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., and
lering & Co.
But Because They Can Secure a Farm and
Home Much Cheaper.
Nownesof Faplllion.
each appointee will begin on May l.V
A torpid, inactive liver can pro
duce more bodily Ills than almost any
thing else. It Is good to clean the sys
tem out occasionally. Stir the liver
up, and get Intoshape generally. The
best results are derived from the use
of DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Ke-j
liable, effective, pleasant pills with a
reputation. Never gripe. Sold by F.
G. Fricke & Co., and Gering & Co.
CITY TEACHERS SELECTED
Regular Meeting of the Board of Education
Last Night.
At the meeting of the board of edu
cation Monday, a new organization
for the ensuing year was effected as
follows:
President-C. A. Marshall.
Vice President II. N. Dovey.
Secretary D. C. Morgon.
The president then appointed the
following committees:
Finance II. N. Dovey, C. A. Mar
shall and F. G. Fricke.
Repairs D. C. Morgan, E. D. Cum
mins and George Dodge.
Supplies E. D. Cummins, F. G.
Fricke and George Dodge.
Teachcrs-H. N. Dovey, C. A. Mar
shall and D. C. Morgan.
Printing F. G. Fricke, D. C. Mor
gan and II . N. Dovey.
Hoard of Examiners E. L. House,
E. D. Cummins and C. A. Mersliall.
The following list of teachers were
then select cd tor the ensuing school
term:
1111. 11 sciiiMii..
English- live (lass.
Latin and German Patty Matthews
History Eleanor Wirt.
Science Grace Montgomery.
oiiAiu-: ti:ai iiki::
San FitANCist , May :t, V.iOti.
Henry R. Gering, Esi!., Mayor,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
DearSir: Uy reason of the exceed
1 never, in all my inKiy j,reat demands upon the time of
visits to this city, ever Mep into two our mayor,' Hon. Eugene E. Schmitz,
certain stores but what I hear the pro- U am requested by him to acknowledge
prietors knocking against some man tilc reccipt of your very kind letter of
whom I know has done three times as April 'Mh, and on behalf of the citl
much for the general interests of the zens 0( san Francisco to thank you
city than citherone of these fellows or most cordially for your very generous
even both of them put together, donation of Hour. Your expressions
N'ow this is a sad predicament. We 0f sympathy are most heartily apnre
endeavored to learn thenamesof these elated. Yours very truly,
fellows who are attempting to do busi
ncss in a town in which they lind so
much fault, but the traveling man
would not aive their names. To tell
their troubles to outsiders is like "ad
Rl Kl S P
Jkxmsos,
Secretary.
President Lincoln City Council.
The Lincoln Journal of this (Tues
diner intuit to iniurv." We'll bet they May) morning says: "W. CFrampton
never give a dollar to charity, to the was elected president pro tern of the
church or to assist in any public enter- city council last nignt altera long ana
prise, and get so hard up to kick that rather outer struggle, iosccure eiec
they have to go Into the back room tlon it was necessary that he receive
some times to kick themselves.
From Elmwood.
(Special to the Journal.)
Ei.mwood, May nth, hHiii.
Mi:. Leadku-Eciio:
I want to tell you I hauled two loads
of cobs from Gust. Ronemeyer's that
was broken up almost as bad as the re
publican party. "Hello, Central, I
want to know how Dahlman run for
mnrnr lii Omaha'-" "Oh. he didn't
run at all. he just Hew." Golly, won't
that make A I Dickson's democratic
son-in-law smile when he reads that?
We have a little doctor here that is
curing me of what the Sterling doctors
two or three of the live democratic
votes. The election w as announced on
the fourteenth ballot, the ninth and
twelfth ballots having been stuffed
In the ninth ballot sixteen ballots
were cast with fourteen councilmen
voting, and In t he twelfth ballot flf
teen votes were cast." Mr. Trampton
is a son-in-law of the Journal's old
friend, Henry Lchnholl, living near
Louisville, and at one time taught
school in that neighborhood.
The Way It Will Work.
If the divorce was granted In South
Dakota, and your wife was a non-resident
during the proceedings, and if you
married another woman as you Int end-
Anna Ileisel
Emma Tresham
Mae Morgan
Harriet Fight
llertha Kennedy
Maude Mason
Anna Kanka
(
District Court Notes.
Judge Jessen and court reporter
Taggart came In from Nebraska City
and convened court Tuesday morn
ing.
In the cases of Anheuser-liusch
P.rewing Association vs. Ida Speck et
al., and C. L. Drown vs. Wm. Wadeet.
al.. the sale of the property Involved
was continued and deed ordered issued
to the purchasers.
The objections to the jurisdict ion of
the court in the case of the State vs.
Missouri Pacific R. R. Co., were argued
and submitted.
The case of Noyes Palmer vs. John
Lone was resumed and is in progress
this afternoon
In Judge Archer's Court.
In the justice court, Chas. Spence
was arraigned Tuesday on a charge
of assault and battery upon one Renja
min Fulton; and after hearing his ver
sion of the Louisville fight, Judge
Archer assesed him a fine of 810.00 and
costs, which he promptly remitted and
the case was dismissed. From the
evidence presented by the parties to
the case, It seems to be about a draw
to who was the most to blame. Char
ley stopped at the Journal office on his
way to the train this afternoon and
said that he had just paid his tine and
that he would gladly pay another for
the prlvelege of taking another good
"whack" at the plaintiff.
Euna Towle
Mayme Lacy
Mabel Frcesc
Amelia Martens
Yema Cole.
Yera Whistler
Christina Hansen
Nettie Hawkswoi th Nellie Whalen
Mabel Hayes Lett ie Smith
Annetta Woods Hilda Warwick
Delia Tartsch
MissEngleof the Mathematics de
partment and Miss Hlrdella Smith of
the Columbian force, were not appli
cants for their positions.
Superintendent Rouse recommended
that music and drawing be added to
the course the next year, and that a
competent supervisor be secured. Af
ter the matter was discussed at length
final action wasdeferred until the next
meeting of the board.
rail rheumatism, but they all failed to ed to do when you got the divorce
do iro anv irood. Hurrah for the new Outside of South Dakota you arc a big-
doctor! And lie don't bulong to the amist, and your lirst wife can make
trust, either. I think he must lie a
democrat, but he Is all right, anyway.
Our Leader-Echo would not print
the above because I said the doctor did
not belong to the trust. You know
the republicans have a very tender
feeling for the trusts. That Is what
has kept them In power for lo, these
many years.
W. M. BrsTKit.
you responsible for her debts or soak
you In the courts as a man with more
wives than the law allows. That Is
the meaning of the supreme court de
cree. If you can't live In peace with
your wife you had better understand
Just what you arc doing If you leave
her to "hitch up'1 with some one you
like better. You are liable to get your
foot In It.
Wolf Industry Growing.
A Lincoln correspondent savs: "It
was asserted that the wolf bounty law
is being abused and that coyote indus
try Is being very profitable. In vari
ous sections of thestate the old wolves
are allowed to go unharmed, and each
spring their litters of young are killed
at l.- per head, paid by the state.
Rounty claims amounting to $l,0oi)
were tiled In State Auditor Searles' of
fice Saturday, and ir this ratio Is kept
up until the next session of the legis
lature an appropriation of more than
t:w,000 will be required to pay off the
claims already made."
New Tan Curtains and Curtain
goods at Herold's.
Tower Requests Special Jury.
A motion was filed Tuesday by O.H
Tower requesting that the court in
struct A N. Sullivan to appear In be
half of the defendant In the case of
State of Nebraska! vs. Tower, and a
request was filed by the defendant
through his attorney, that a special
jury lie summoned to hear the above
case, In order that the defendant who
Is unable to furnish security for his
appearance at the next term of dis
trict court might have the cause set
tled, and not have to submit to Incar-
cerat ion In the county jail during the
meantime. This case will be remem
bered by readers of the Journal as a
charge brought against the defendant
of deserting his wife and three chll
dren. He was captured and brought
back from Farnam, Neb., although he
expressed an intention of resisting the
sheriff.
Got It's Foot in It.
Carl Jorgeson has brought suit
against the Omaha Evening News for
libel, and asks the sum of lo,om,
The suit grows out of an article printed
In that paper accusing a number of
people of illegal registration the day
before the late municipal election, and
Jorgeson was one of those mentioned.
Itisa wonder that more suits have
not been brought against that paper
for its many nasty sayings against
democratic candidates. The News
pretends to be an independent journal,
yet at every election It Is lined up for
the republican ticket, through which
medium the republicans manage to
enlist to do their dirty work In Omaha
city elections. Outside of the metrop
olis the News has but precious little
Inlluence.
In conversation wit ha fanner patron
of the Journal Tuesday who told us
that he contemplated soon to remove
to one of the counties In the western
part of the state. When wo asked
him why he was going to make this
move he said that for the past live
years he had made a big effort to buy
him a farm In Cass county, where he
had been a renter for ten vears and
that be hud failed to do so on account
of the rapid rise in real estate, lie
also told us that during his residence
In Cass county, besides paying the
usual rent demanded by land owners
In this sect Ion of Nebraska, he had
managed to save up several thousand
dollars, bill that bylhotlme he had
bought even forty acres he would have
nothing left to stock Hie same as he
would like to do, and added: "lam
going to take a trip to the central and
western part of the state Just as soon
as my crops are laid by, with a view
of buying a farm of about two hun
dred and forty or fifty acres for what
a forty acre farm will cost me here. I
know of several former Cass county
farmers doing this nearly three years
ago and they are there now w ith ex
cellent homes and making money."
We know this to be the case, lie
cause we arc sending the Journal to a
large number of farmers who left here
two and three years ago, and I bey re
port to us of t he excellent crops they
have raised and ttie prosperity they
are meeting with. It Is not the de
sire of the Journal to encourage peo
ple to leave Cass county, but there Is
no iiuestion that while land Is at least
two-thirds cheaper in many of the
western counties in Nebraska t ban It
can possibly be bought for here, it, is
certainly a golden opportunity for the
renting farmers to take advantage of.
Vuite a number of residents of Cass
county are most favorably impressed
with the productive soil of Custer
county, and several former residents
of this county are already located in
that county, and they arc well pleased
with the soli and climate. Messrs. C.
C. Parnielc and J. G. Klcliey returned
from Custer county a few days since
where they Invested In about him) acres
of farm lands, and they are of the
opinion that now Is the proper time
to make Investments, as it Is gradu
ally Increasing in value, and will con
tinue to do so until it will be rated
almost as high as farmlands in Cass
county. The soil of course varies, the
same as In all other counties, but the
most of It is as productive as a great
deal of the soil In this county. Mr.
I'armeleand Mr. Rlchey have been so
well pleased witli the outlook for Cus
ter county that previous to the pur
chase of the M) acre tract they bought
and sold at an advanced price over
,'.(oo acres, upon which arc now set
tled a number of prosperous farmers
who arc more than well pleased with
the bargains received at the hands of
these gentlemen.
As stated in the beginning of this
article we would like to sec all the
people who contemplate a change, re
main In t his county, but If they are
bound and determined to seek a home
elsewhere, the Journal does not te-
lieve they will tin! a better county In
which to locate than Custer, where
the laud mostly lays smooth, the soil
adapted to the growing of almost any
crop grown elsewhere and the climate
excellent. It will, at any rate, pay to
investigate before buying In any other
locality.
Popular Play of the Season.
Now that the play, "When Knight
hood was in Finder," has come and
k'one, those who were mi exceedingly
fortunate as to attend are musing and
dreaming oxer this wonderful and
fascinating product ion by Virginia
Drew Trescott, Ho delightfully
entertained anil amused the large au
dience preskiit Tuesday at the 1'ar-
mele. This charmlmr romance bv
Major, and dramatized by 1'aul Krster,
was most vividly portrayed by Miss
Trescott as Mary Tudor, who from a
display of a proud, refractory and un
relenting temper assumed the passive
and submissive disposit ion of a lover,
and later appeared as the majest Ic and
Imposing queen of France. The char
acter of Henry the Eighth was most
excellently Interpreted by Jos. Slaytor,
who displayed the avaricious and
vacillating temperment of that sover
eign. John J. Farrell in the role of
Charles llrandon, was unsurpassable,
and won (he sympathy of the entire
house by bis attempts to repress his
love for the king's sister, by his reso
lute and brave denial of any relation
with Mary Tudor when questioned by
the guards, and by his precarious posi
tion when they were overtaken by the
king. The entire portraiture of the
play was excellent and has only a few
equals among the late productions.
Hives, eczema, Itch or salt rheum
sets you cray. Can't hear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell It.
An Interesting Situation.
A special from Ashland contains the
follow ing particulars of a contest over
an estate: "Since the death of John
Grabowskl, formerly of Ashland, In a
runaway at Fremont last week, an In
tcrestlng situation as to the man's es
tate has arisen. Grabowskl had in
herltited from his wife, the widow
Radensleben of Green precinct, a pro
perty of about I L'.ooo. This was de
vised to him 011 her death, which oc
curred in Ashland within the past
year. After his removal to Fremont
Grabowskl was married to another)
woman. Since his death it Is alleged
that this woman has a husband, from
whom she was never divorced and who
is now an Inmate of the slate Insane
asylum. GrabowskJ's relatives arc
now attempting to have her cut out
of the distribution of I he property on
the ground that she was not his law
ful wife."
"My chllil was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. I applied
Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. The pain
ceased and the child sank Into a rest
ful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson,
Hamburg. N. Y.
New assortment of Lace Curtains
at Herold's.
BONACUM FOR ARCHBISHOP
The Lincoln Prelate Mentioned as a
Possibility.
Illshop llonacuin of Lincoln, as the
next archbishop of the Roman Cath
olic church In the western part of the
t 'nlted States, Is among the possibili
ties of the Immediate future, says the
Omaha News.
His friends In the priesthood and the
episcopacy arc strongly urging his
claims for this high honor.
Friends of liishop Scannell of Oma
ha have been desirous for some limn
that lie should receive the appoint
ment, but the announcement is made
by several of the supporters of Illshop
llonacum that the latter will probably
secure the archbishopric.
Considerable trouble has developed
In years gone by In the Lincoln diocese
between I'.ishop llonacum and son.e
of the priests, but it is said that lliese
differences have been adjusted.
( )ne of t lie most prominent priest s
in the western church said: "There
Is room for another archbishopric
west of the Missouri, and it is felt in
Rome that the capital city of Ne
braska is the proper place for the
metropolitan see.
"Ecclesiastical politics are a great,
deal like worldly politics. The favor-
lies of today are the has-beens of to
morrow, liishop Itonacum has grown
greatly of late In the estimation of the
archbishops of the count ry by his pru
dence and ability."
Archbishop Kane has jurisdiction
over the Nebraska diocese, and in the
event of the creation of the new see,
the territory will be divided, and both
the Lincoln and Omaha dioceses will
he under the jurisdiction of the new
archbishop, .is well as several other
western dioceses.
School Teachers.
State .Superintendent McRrlen Is of
the opinion that the standard of teach
ers In Nebraska for the coming year
will be much higher than ever before
and that salaries will be correspond
ingly Increased says the Lincoln News.
School officers who now have compe
tent teachers under thclrdlrectlon are
retaining them for the coming year as
far as possible, while those whoare not
thoroughly capable are being dispensed
with and their places tilled with higher
priced instructors. Thiscampalgn for
good teachers extends all over the
state. nc of the county superinten
dents out In the Interior of the state
says: " n account of the scarcity, the
good, experienced teachers will com
mand 10, 111 and $.m per month. They
ought to have It, too. It Is not wise
to hire young girls below eighteen
years of age. I fear there will be a
number In the county applying for
schools. They should go to school un
tlll they arc more mature. Select your
teacher with great care, pay her well,
provide liberally good text books,
libraries, clean, attractive school
rooms with comfortable desks, then
accept nothing but the best results."
Validity of Deed Confirmed.
In the case of Noyes Palmer vs.
John Lane, ct al., the Issue was found
in favor of the plaintiff yesterday
evening, and the deed conveying the
property involved, was continued.
Tills case grew out of a question as
to the validity of a deed made by the
defendants conveying some property
located inthlscltv, to the plaintiff.
After the deed had been made, the
defendant was sent to the Insane Asy
lum at Lincoln, and his wife Insti
tuted proceedings to recover posses
sion of the said property on the
grounds that her husband was not
competent at the time he drew up the
deed. The defense the court over
ruled and the validity of the deed was
confirmed by the court.
New Tan Curtains and Curtain
goods at Herold's.
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