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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1912)
FBDCEEDINGS OF THE Plattsmoutli. Neb., Feb. 6, 1912. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present. M. U Friedrieti, C. It. Jordan and .'. K. Heeliner, I'ounty Commissioners; I. C. Morgan. County CJerk. Minutes of pievious session read and approved, when the following business was transacted In regular form: Bond of I. S. Harnes, Justlee of the Peace for Weeping Water City, ap proved. Bond of First National Bank of Weeping Water. County liepository, ap proved. Bond of SI Mails. Constable, Move Creek Precinct, approved. Communication received from Win. J. Kau of Manley stating that they were ) need of new election booths In Center Precinct, and the County Clerk imstrueted to notify Mr. Itan to have the booth built and to use all the ma terial possible in the old booths in re constructing the new ones and to for ward the bill to the county. As advert ised bids were received and opened as follows: Countv I'livsicians District No. 1 .1. B. Martin. $:M0.00; l. I). Cummins, $00.00. District No. 2 a. k. waiKer, in.ta. K. Hrendcl. 3H.7t. District No. :i m. M. utiuer, ;iu.uu F. W. Kruse, $100.00; J. W. Urendel, M4.00. District No. 4 C. P. Fordyco, $40.00. District No. 5 K. U Jones, JtiO.OO. District No. 61. C. Munger, $18.00. Contracts awarded as follows: District No. 1 E. D. Cummins 800.00. District No. 2 A. K. Walker $24.75 District No. 3 M. M. Kutler. $30.00. District No. 4 C. P. Kordyce, $40.00. District No. 5 K. L. Jones, $h0.00. District No. 61. C. Munger, $48.00. For burial of pauper poor: Michael Ilild Varnished coffln, per foot, $4.25; outside boxes, per foot, 75c; trip to cemetery, $6.00; $4.00 extra out Side of Plattsmouth and poor farm: nhrouds. 15.00: for floaters. $10.00 extra, Strelght & Strelght Varnished cof fin, per foot, $1.50; outside boxes, per foot, 75c; trip to cemetery, $6.00: extra trip to Cedar Creek $5.00; to Murray, $4.00; shrouds, $5.50;' for lloaters, $10.00 oxtra. Contract awarded to Michael Hild, Bids for County Printing: Plattsmouth Journal Printing treas urer's reports, legal rates; bar docket 30c per case, other pages $1.00 per page; road notices, legal rates; notices to contractors, lentil rates; call for bids legal rates; printing commissioners proceedings, 2c per line, Weeping Water Republican Print ing treasurer s reports, 80c per square 10 lines nonnarlel: bar docket, lUc pel case, other pages, 90c per page; road notices, legal rates; notices to con tractors, first insertion. $1.00 per square; 50c subsequent insertion; call for bids, legal rates; printing county commissioners proceedings, 2c per line. The Plattsmouth Journal was awarded the printing of the commls sloners proceedings and the Weeping Water Republican all the remainder The following claims were allowed on the General fund: Jurors fees for the last term of court, paid to date $1,834.30 M. L. Frledrlch, salary and ex pense C. H. Jordan, salary and expense Jacob Witt, care of Mrs. Parks and child Mrs. DeWolf, nurse for Mrs. Parks and child R. L. Stanley, merchandise to Eden lvey Fred Patterson, office work.... Hans Sievers, janitor and laun dry Nebraska Telephone Co., rent and tolls Earl S. Leesley, bailiff certi ficate O. C. Morgan, salary and ex pense ' P. F. Goos, meals to jury and care of sick lady Wm. Clements, agent, ticket to pauper The Plattsmouth Water Co., water to court house, Jan uary, 1912 A. O. Morso & Co., toilet paper C. E. Heebner, salary and ex pense Edwin Metcalf, merchandise to Mrs. Helms and Mrs. Amlck C. H. NoUl Lumber Co., mer chandise to Mrs. Amlck John Murtey, coal to H. Kmer- iion Dreamer At Cashner, merchan dise to B. Knierson Stroemer Lumber Co., lumber and Coal to H. Kmerson.... S. Hulflsh, merchandise to Don Hay .. Warga & Cecil repairs to jail and court house Mary E. Foster, salary and 38.50 54.00 tl.00 8.00 8.00 48.00 78.00 4.40 28.10 221.41 12.00 .38 8.30 r.no 22.30 5.25 10.7 6.00 2.70 10.11 7.00 3.20 clerk hire 147.80 F. H. Dunbar, meals and lodg ing to jury Wood & Saxon, merchandise to Wm. Stock Wm. Ilrinkninn, assigned to 1). C. Morgan, shoveling snow around court house L. O. Larson, bail Iff certificate Ossenkop Bros., groceries to Lake and Clary Plattsmouth Telephone Co., rent and tolls Wm. Hassler, blacksmith work to farm Dr. E. V. Cook, autopsy on body of Wm. Stivlos James Robertson State vs. Mc- Cann, Doud and Lytle 1 Sheriff Douglas County, State vs. McC'ann, Doud and Lvtle.. Mike Trltsch, Stale vs. McCann, Doud and Lytle Frank Itoss, Slate vs. McCann, Doud and Lvtle 13.50 4.10 .50 26.10 19.60 33.40 14.90 75.00 18.15 11.80 6.00 9.80 S.40 10.S0 9.80 Jerry McHugli, State vs. Cann, Doud and Lytle . Charles Antheny, State vs. Cann, Doud and Lvtle . Harry Thompson, State vs Mc-Mo-Mel Cnnn. Doud and Lvtle F. H. Nichols, State vs. McCann, Doud and Lytle fJeorge Vogel, Stato vs. Mc- Cann, Doud and Lytle Mrs. tins Thlmgan State vs. McCnnn, Doud and Lytle .... us Thlmgan, Slate vs. Mc Cann, Doud and Lytle J. J. Thomas, assigned C. E. Johnson, State vs. McCann, Doud and Lytle Hun Thomas, assigned C. E. Johnson, State vs. McCann, Doud and Lytlo ?. F. Hill. State vh. McCann, Doud and Lytle John M. Creamer, State vs. Mc Cann, Doud and Lytle flrover Otto, State vs. McCann, Doud and Lytle Mrs. Fred Masters, State vs. McCann, Doud and Lytle.... E. Manspeaker State vs. Mc Cann, Doud and Lvtle Bert M. Foote, assigned C. K. Johnson. State vs. McCann, Doud and Lvtle 9.S0 12.80 8.40 6.70 6.70 s.&o 7.40 7.40 10.30 1.00 10.00 Tim Schlater, State vs, Doud and Lvtle ... P. F. Goos, State vs. Doud and Lvtle . . . A. II. Noble, State vs. Doud and Lvtle . . . McCann, McCann, McCann, 10.05 5.50 6.20 13.80 5.90 11.80 11.80 11,80 11.80 Mrs. L. F. Haddon State vs. McCann. Doud and Lvtle T. J. Amlck. State vs. McCann, Doud and Lytlo John Koop, states vs. McCann, Doud and Lytle Paul Lundhurg, State vs. Mc Cann, Doud and Lytle H. E. Cess, state vs. Mc Cann, Doud and Lvtle Andrew Llden, State vs. Mc Cann. Dmid and Lvtle Wm. W. Cook, assigned C. n. Oulnton. Slate vs. McCann, Doud and Lytle U Chns. Anderson, assigned John Koon. State v. iw0r, Doud and Lytle ' - Zttck M. Ellis, assigned C. R Johnson. Slate vs. McCann, Doud and Lvtle 14 Mabel Ossenkop. State vs. Me. Cnnn. Doud and Lvtle F. W. McGlnnls. assigned C. E. Johnson. State vs. McCann, Doud and Lvtle ieorge Schulti, State vs. Mc- 13.80 12.20 C.iiin Duud und Lytle C. 11. Tavlor. sHale vs. Mc Cann, Doud and Lytle K. I'. Itobey, assigned C. K. Johnson, State vs. McCann, tmutl and Lvtle 7.20 5.00 S.10 II. .1. Ncilscn. assigned C. E. Johnson, State vs. Mc.ann, Doud atnl Lytle I. ijiiintoti, boarding city prisoners and committments l. uuinton, boarding county prisoners, jailor tees and salary 12.20 13.10 262.80 3.90 4.10 3.90 4.10 1.70 1.70 6.10 12.00 4.10 2.10 4.10 3.90 6.00 Fred ossenkop. State vs. George ,ytle osedi Hell. assigned C. .. Johnson, State vs. t.eorgy Lvtle C. Amick. State vs. George Lytle . A. Jensen, assigned C. L. Johnson, State vs. George Lvtle in Thomas. assigned C. D. wui n ton, Slate vs. George Lvtle J. Thomas, State vs. George Lytle Win. K. Marshall, assigned C. K. Johnson, State vs. tieorge Lvtle T. Crouch, assigned C. E. Johnson, State . vs. George Lvtle Al Lvtle, assigned John Cory, State is, George Lytic Dr. J. H. Martin, State vs. George Lytle Ben Kcegan, assigned t P. Goos, State vs. George Lytic Mrs. Ella Stevenson, Stale vs. George Lytle i. tjuinton, State vs Mc Cann, Doud and Lytle ,nl K. Travis, State vs. Mc Cann, Doud and Lytle 2.00 9.44 . 21.00 Dr. J. F. Hrendel, salary tourtn quarter, county pnysician, District No. 2 Nebraska State Penitentiary, keeping John Doud Win. Schmidtmann merchan dise to poor farm 16.55 8.00 6.00 . II. Donnelly, checking county officers lattsmouth Turn Verein, room for general election M Tavlor. snlarv and ex pense 119.14 w ltuvlni- Hr (To., coal to paupers and farm 159.68 I. Manspeaker, salary deputy sheriff January, 1912 45.00 15.45 John Bauer it Son. merchan dise to larm and Jail i t'....l niurfli'inillun in "poor 25.00 Klopp Harnett to., coun (locket and index nnu iur nlture for county surveyor's oilice 64.70 M. M. Hutler. M. D salary for year 1911, physicians district No. 3 30.00 IVn.l Mnrilirilo Slflttl VS. Hnl'Old Moreland II. M. Soennlchsen, report or births and deaths 18.05 2.00 Dr. L. Muir, reports of births and deaths Mike Trltsch reports of births and deaths ' 8.60- Wm. H. Lyman, reports or births and deaths 5.70 W. E. Hand, reports of births and deaths 2.50 Mrs. 1. D. Jones, reports ot births and deaths 1.50 1!. I. Clements, reports of births nail deaths 2.50 3.90 .50 .25 1.20 .80 .60 12.65 Ct D. Maseman, reports of births and deaths E. w: Keitter, jr., report of births and deaths E. StiirzeneRger. report of births and deaths Adam Kurt., report ot births and deaths 11. F. Kropp, report of births and deaths A. E. Stiles, report of births and dent lis M. Hlld, furniture to county farm llcnilngton Typewriter Co., typewriter to county attorney John Kopla, merchandise to poor and poor farm Win. Grebe, guarding Cass county Jail C. D. Qulnton transporting Mc Cann and Doud to and from penitentiary It. H. Frans, merchandise to poor I II. Peterson, State vs. George Lytle W. T. Deveieese, State vs. George Lytle P. F. Havey, State vs. George Lytle Mrs. Gns Thlmgan, State vs. George Lytle 90.00 45.89 22.00 59.84 5.00 4.10 4.10 1.10 4.40 Stephen Malone. assigned C. E. loluiHon, State vs. George Lytle W. C. Heatoiu State vs. George Lytle M. W. Tlioman, KiuirilinK Cass county jull The Plattsmouth Journal, 4.10 4.10 8.00 27.60 16.00 12.00 31.50 75.00 20.00 7.60 printing Hans Johnson, merchandise to Lizzie CrnlK .1. 11. Tarns, butchering at farm Nebraska State Hospital, cloth ing tor Chun . T. spencer (Kefused) T. H. Tarns, salary H. M. Soennlchsen, merchandise to county II .C. McMuken & Son ice to county farm ,1. K. Cobbey Kst., statute for county judge 12.00 Weeping Water Republican, printing county treasurer h report 16.00 27.20 Nebraska Lighting Co., gas to court house and jail Wm. Barclay, meals to jury. 10.50 allowed The following claims were on the lioail lunu: Will Huker, scooping snow, Itoad District No. 27 S 1.20 3.36 2.87 2.60 .85 0.80 2.50 6.55 5.65 10.95 Stroemer Lumber Co., lumber, lioud District No. 16 Stroemer Lumber Co., lumber. Itoad District No. 6 Win. Hassler, sharpening grad er, Itoad District No. 1 John Waterman, lumber, Itoad District No. 1 J. C. Lomever, roud work, Iload district No. 5 Then. II. Speck, return of poll tnx Itoad District No. 24 Walter livers, scooping tmow, Itoad District No. 27, and road work Henry Wesscl, merchandise to Itoad District No. 12 Frank Hnlzer, road work, Koad District No. 2 W. C. Norvnl, road work, Itoad District No. 14 Dill llarlev, road work, Koad District No. 15 Louis Horn, road work, Koad District No. 1 Ilen llcckmnn, road work, Koad District No. 10 Mike Lutz. road work, road 12.80 9.60 6.00 42.80 District iso. l 27.40 The following claim was allowed on the Bridge fund: Sheldon & Sheldon, bridge lum ber $ 19.85 Hoard adjourned to meet Tuesday, February 20lh, 11)12. D. C. MOl 1(1 AN, County Clerk. Funeral of Mrs. Short. The funeral of Mrs. Short oc curred yesterday from the Hur lington station on Ihe arrival of No. 2 , due at 1:12. The service was held at Omaha at 10 a. in. The relatives and others accom panying the remains were: Frank Shorl, wife ami two sons; James Short, wife and son; William Short and son; Mrs. W. S. Way bright and one . son and two daughter; William ficisling and Frank Henfrow. 40 .Miss Malt ie Larson came in from her school in Fight Mile (irove precinct Saturday and spent Sunday with ln-r parents, L. fl. 8.65 "0 i.arson anu vne, remaining over for the district contest at the county superintendent' ofllce this afternoon. FUNERAL OF LATE JOSEPH KOUBEK The Last Sad Rites Over the Re mains of a Highly Esteemed Citizen. Tin funeral of Joseph Koubck oecurretl vesieruay anernoon at :30 from the resilience, to Ihe Holy Rosary Catholic church, where Hie last sad rites were per formed. The funeral was con- lucted by Father John Ylcek, pastor of the Holy Rosary church. The pall-bearers were selected from SI. John s lodge, of which the deceased was a member, and were as loiiows: joscpn .sne- brenner, Joseph Droesda, John Uhlick, John Rukacek, Paul Ba- ieck and Peter Hochka. The floral tributes from the St. John's lodge, lied Men, Eagles, the Hurlinglon shop men and others were beauti ful tokens of the esteem and high regard in which Joseph Koubck was held by those who knew him best. Interment was made in the Holy Rosary cemetery. A large procession of sorrowing neigh bors and friends followed the re mains to the church and cemetery. Card of Thanks. To the kind neighbors and friends who so generously assist ed us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father, we wish to express our sincere thanks, and especially do we desire to express our gratitude to the St. John's lodge, Red Men, Eagles, Hurlington shop men and others who sent floral tributes. Mrs. Joseph Knubek and Family. THE LADY MINSTRELS PUY AT LOUISVILLE The Ladies Speak In Highest Terms of the Hospitality of the Louisville People. Tin Lady Minstrels returned from Louisville Saturday night well pleased with their reception and generous treatment by the i Louisville people, and speak in the I highest praise of the hospitality of tin? gentlemanly manager of the Drake hotel, Miles Drake, and his estimable wife, who showed the ladies every courtesy possible. T. E. Pafmele, L. J. Mayfleld and others of the leading business men of the city showed our young people many kindnesses, which they will not soon forget. A good house turned out to see the performance, and the ladies, after paying expenses, have a neat sum to he turned over to the D. & M. band to be applied on the purchase of Ihe new uniforms. The young ladies are also grateful to the Burlington man agement, which furnished them a ear from Plattsmouth to Louis ville, which was attached to Ihe Schuyler train, leaving here at 3:20 p. m., and for the accom modation rendered them by hav ing No. 10 slop for them after Ihe show. About forty people went over from this city to witness Ihe performance. After the perform ance was over a social dance was given in the hall for the enter tainment of Ihe young ladies until near (rain time. Operated on for Appendicitis. Miss Alice Lewis, who has been spending some weeks with her brolher, John W. Lewis, at Craig, was taken to SI. Joseph's hospital at Omaha yesterday, where sho will ne opeiaied tm Hits morning al 10 o'clock for appendicitis. Her brolher accompanied her lo Oma ha and came to IMattsmoulh last evening. This morning the young lady s parents, C. II. Lewis and wife, residing west of the city. boarded the morning train and accompanied their son to the hos pital to be present when Ihe operation occurs. Miss Lewis was attacked by the disease last Tues day and the physician advised an operation at once. Died at Council Bluffs. Mrs. Lou Ciammon of I'acillc Junction died at a Council Hluffs hospital last night, after a brief illness with pneumonia. Reside bet husband she leaves four chil dren aged 6, 8, 12 and 1(1 years. Mr. Oammon has been engaged in the restaurant and confectionery business al Pacific Junction for some lime. P A. Hild of Ml. Pleasanl pre cinct was in Hie city Saturday and looked afler business mailers for a few hours. While in Hie city Mr. Hild dropped in and' renewed his subscription for Ihe Daily Journal. A ' i fa t U 7 MH-K-M--MW-H-I .t. NEHAWKA. f News. WMH-MH"MHW-H Miss Olive Whiteman is re ported as quite seriously sick this week, being threatened with an attack of appendicitis. Just as we go to press wc learn sho is to be taken to Omaha this ((Thurs day) evening to be operated on. T. F. Fulton has a new black smith in the person of C. F. Adams, lately of Tecuinseh. Mr. Adams is a No. 1 horseshoer and a good an-arounu DiacKsmitn. Mr. and Mrs. William Newman and son, who arc here from Colo rado visiting, went to Murray on the Saturday evening train, where they exnecled to visit for a few days. Mrs. William Troop shipped half dozen of her fine Plymouth Rock chickens to Oeorgo Young at Alva, Okla., the first of the week. Mrs. Troop raises nothing but the finest and still has a number of cockrels to dispose of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox and son, Earl, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dielz, left Tuesday morning for Alva, Okla., where they will visit with friends and relatives. They expected to stop at Kansas City long enough to take in the sights. (Jcorge Hansen was in town Tuesday evening blowing his head off over the fact that he got from one lo two dozen eggs a day. (leorge is a prelly well behaved citizen, and hitherto there has i u,.Voi' been a word of suspicion against him, but he had better look out; some of these days he will be up against Ihe Sherman law. Mrs. J. M. Palmer leH Mon day evening for Oskaloosn, Iowa, where she will undergo surgical treatment in Ihe hopes of relief from enlarged glands on her neck lor winch .-lie sulimiiteil to an operation about two years ago Mr. Palmer accompanied her, and Ihe vo children were taken lo Avoca, and will slay with Mrs Palmer's sisler, Mrs. J. M. Dun bar, until Mrs. Palmer is able lo relurn home. a wediiing or interest to many Nehawka people took place at Long Tteach, ('al., on Wednesday, February 7. 1912. when Mrs. Em ma pollard Wallace and H. A. Hillborn were united in marriage al the bride's apartments al the Kenebec hotel, where, accom panied by her mother and young est daughter, she has made her home for Ihe last three winters. They left immediately for various points of inl crest in California ami will be at home after March 1st at the Kenebec holel. Visited August Roessler. William Hudig and his men in Ihe upholstering department of the Hurlington shops went up lo call on August Roessler Saturday afternoon. Mr. Roessler has not recovered full use of his leg since having his hip fraclured last fall, hul is gaining all the time. Rue Frans spent Sunday with his parents al Union, returning on Ihe evening train yeslerday. 1 1 Nr1i; II HP '1 JMi w V FECIAL TflONDAY and February we will offer you an extra special price on short lengths. You will find Embroideries, Laces, (Trimming-Braids) Ribbons, All-Overs, Ginghams, Muslins, Dress Goods, Silks, Dam ask, and in fact we have short lengths in most anything you will ask us for, and the price will be LESS than the goods are worth. Monday and Tuesday, February 12th and 13th, will save you money if you do your shop ping HERE. OOWEY & SOW tJJJJJ !J I- LOUISVILLE. I Courier. ! H-I-H I-W-W M-M-I M,M A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ackles, Tuesday, February (. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Carlson, January 28, a girl. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Urwin, February 7, a boy. Mrs. Sain Slribling was called to Portsmouth, Iowa, this week on account of the death of her youngest, daughter. Horn February 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Denis Gardner of Mullen, iSei)., a girl. Mrs. Gardner is a former Louisville girl and was Miss Blanch Rathbun. Mr. and Mrs. Ami Hoover came up from Plattsmouth Tuesday evening. Ami is agent for the Singer Sewing Machmo company, ami is doing a good business. Mr. T. Harlman received word Sunday evening of the ileal h of her sister in Iowa. She was un able to leave home, but Rev. Harlman left Tuesday. Mrs. Henry niuma, son and daughter, George and Louise, left Monday for Oklahoma, where they were called by the ileal h of Mrs. Hluina's daughter, Mrs. Pans- cover. Since our last issue, in which we announced mat Amos Keiser had sold his land in Canada, we have learned (hat Mr. Keiser will move to Oregon, going first to Portland. George and Will Lohnes were at Omaha Monday lo call on their brolher, who was in Ihe Presby terian hospital, Ihe littler has re covered sulllcienlly to return home, Mr. and Mrs, John Grimes of San Francisco have written lo friends in lliis vicinity that they exjiecl lo be in Louisville in Ihe near luiure tor a snort visit, on I heir w ay lo Iowa, where Mr Grimes falher is ill. Ed Lohnes Home From Hospital. Ed Lohnes, who has been in Ihe hospital al Omaha for Ihe past, few weeks, where be was operated j upon for appcndicilis, has re covered sulllcienlly to relurn lo bis home near Cedar Creek. He getting along nicely and will soon lie restored to ins lormcr health. B. A. McElwaln Writes. E. II. Wcscott is in receipt of a card from H. A. McElwain, writ ten from LaJolla, Cal., in which Mr. McElwain slates how he is en joying his slay on the coast. He had just seen Mrs. William Uaird and son, Robert, and expected to proceed to Los Angeles very soon. list Bate, 8 Miles South of Plattsmouth (the Old Martin Farm) has installed a Saw Mill on his place, and is prepared to furnish hard lum ber of all kinds, posts and chunk wood. lor All orders promptly filled, an also solicited. d n TUESDAY 12 and 1 W-I-W-W-H"I-H-I-H-W-1 1- THE WEATHER. The reading below are taken at th Burlington depot, wher the ther mometer In placed under conditions similar to thoso used by tho United Stales weather bureau: Temperatures In Plattsmouth. 8 a. m. . . . 14 1 p. m 22 10 a. m 17 2 p. m 20 Forecast For Nebraska Unsettled Mon day and Tuesday, with probably rain or snow; warmer in extreme east portion Monday; cooler Tues day. You Can Get Tickets. The Fiddlers' Contest is the next, big event for Plattsmouth local talent to display its genius. This will occur in the Parmele theater February 10, and if tho applications for participants con tinue to come in, as the indica tions seem to point, there will not be sufficient room on the si ago to accommodate all of the show. Tickets can bo purchased this week from John Nenielz. J. C York, John Cory or L. G. Larson, and reserved later. There will bo a big rush for seats and the capacity of tho house is limited. You will be lucky if you get in. Mrs. Austin Injured. Mrs. W. L. Austin had the mis fortune yesterday while on her way to church to fall on the ic and severely injure herself. Hesido receiving a number of bruises she was badly shaken tip and has been conllrit'il lo her room since. George N. LaRue of Union visit ed Plattsmouth today and regis lered at the Perkins for dinner. William Puis, sr., ot Ml. Pleas ant precinct drove in from his farm Saturday and shook hands willi his friends, as well as look ing al'lcr sonic shopping. A. !'. Fpineter, wife ami daugh ter, .Miss Helen, who were over Sunday guests of T. M. Pallerstjn ami wife, returned to Iheir borne at Omaha this morning. The family will depart Ibis week for California, where they will make I their future home. Commander of tho Plaltsmoulu Post Edwin Hates and Quarter master T. M. Carter were selected as delegates to meet with rep resentatives from the G. A. I. posts in this district at Omaha to day and boarded Ihe morning train for that city. Do You want an AUCTIONEER? If you do, get one who has Experience, Ability, Judgement. Telegraph or write ROBERT WIKIN80N, Dunbar, Heb. Dates made nt this office or the Murray State Bank. Bates Reasonable