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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1926)
o Nebraska State Histori cal Society X VOL. NO. xin PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. NO. 33 platMmniouJb Harry Barthold Called Suddenly to Last Reward Old and Prominent Resident of the City Passed Away Saturday Evening at Home. From Monday's Daily Harry S. Barthold, old and highly respected resident of this city was called by death from the scenes of his earthly activity late Saturday night, death coming as the" result of a sudden attack of heart trouble and death being a matter of but a few seconds. Mr. Barthold has, since the death of the wife about a year ago, been making his home alone in the fam ily residence on Wintersteen hill and where his death occurred Sat-j urday. He had apparently been it? 1 the best of health and Saturday . evening was down in the business section of the city visiting with the friends and announcing his inten- tion of going back to the old home! in Pennsylvania in a short time to' pay a visit to his brothers there and was anticipating the pleasure of the visit back to his boyhood home, with-i out the slightest intimation of the, journey he was to be called upon j would be the last great adventure. About 11 o'clock Mr. Barthold had driven home in his car and was ac companied by George Luschinsky, a neighbor of many years standing, reaching home the gentlemen had conversed for a few moments and Mr. Barthold stated that he thought past few weeks enjoying a visit and that he would make a Sunday trip where she was taken sick some two to Omaha and after bidding the weeks ago and has since been grow neighbor good night made his way ing worse until death came to her Into the house and which was to relief. The advanced age of Mrs. be in a few moments later the scene Taylor, eighty-three years, made her of his death. Shortly after Mr. recovery very difficult and for the Luschinsky reached home and had past few years her health has been retired George Gobelman. who is gradually failing until she was visiting at the Luschinsky home just compelled to take to her bed. adjoining the Barthold home was Mary Jane Polin. daughter of attracted by the light still shining Henry Polin. and wife, has spent the in the dining room of the home and glancing toward the light was start- led to see the form of Mr. Barthold stretched on the floor of the dining room and as there was apparently no movement of the man Mr. Gobel- man arose and summoning Mr Luschinsky they hastened over to the the educational development of that neighboring house and on entering portion of Cass county and taught the dining room found the unfor- school in her younger days in the tunate man stretched in the last long vicinity of Rock Bluffs and was one sleep, he having been' stricken ap- of the most highly educated ladies parently as he was preparing for of that portion of the county. She bed as Mr. Barthold had removed . was married on January 16, 1S68 at his shoes and shirt and Mas appar- Plattsmouth to William A. Taylor, ently undressing when the chill one of the young farmers of that hand of death had been laid upon day and the family have since that him. Medical aid was summoned time largely made their home on the but his death had evidently se- farm near Rock Bluffs and where the curred in the space of a few sec- husband and father passed away a onds and he had been dead when number of years ago. Of the fam found for a period of some little ny circle there remain two sons and time, having apparently been stricken , three daughters. Charles E. Taylor just after he had reached home. The of Wakomid. Oklahoma. William II. members of the family were called Taylor of Gordon. Nebraska, Mrs. and notified of the death and hast- ( Grace Pugsley of Bayard, Mrs. Nel ened to the parental home. j lie Furlong of Steamboat Springs. Harry S. Barthold has lived in , Colorado and Mrs. Evelyn Stamp of Plattsmouth for almost 'half a cen-fnear this city. Two daughters. Miss tury and his long life here and ac-jAnna Taylor and Mrs. Thayer Propst tivity in the affairs of the commun- passed away a number of years ago. ity has made him one of the lead- Mrs. Taylor is survived by two bro Ing men of the community and one thers, John Polin, who lives in Okla whose going brings a great regret noma and James Polin, wh has been to the host of friends and acquaint- residing at Bayard, Nebraska, a half ances ove the city. The deceased was born in Man-1 heim, Pennsylvania, July 12. 1857, the farm south of this city, and was reared to manhood in that The body of Mrs. Taylor arrived portion of his native state and when this afternoon at 4:30 from the a young man just reached his ma- west and was taken to the late jority in 1878 he came to Platts- home where so many years of happi mouth where he has since made his ness made the home a spot cher- home and been numbered among tne'ished by the departed lady. best known and highly esteemed residents of the city. It was here on May 27. 1880 that he was united in marsiage to Miss Katie Endicott, whose death in 1925 came as a severe blow to the husband ar1 since which time he has greatly miised me loveu one witn ynom ne naa special course of training and school passed so many happy years. Dur-jng n the handling of the famous ing practically all of his years of.machjne and also the Maytag en residence here Mr. Barthold has:ginea that are made a part of the been an employe of the Burlington ' factory output. W. A. Swatek of the railroad and was for some time the firm Gf Bestor & Swatek of this city foreman of the coach shop here and . was one Gf the party and found the has been always connected with this vsit at the factory most interest department of the shops and was one n oi me irtea ana true memoers oil the working force of this Institu tion and has been an active mem ber of the Veterans association of i the Burlington. Mr. Barthold was . washing machines are sold over the a member of Plattsmouth lodge No.ent,rfl united States Since 1920 the 6, A. F. & A. M., of Nebraska Chap-output ter No. 3, R. A. M. and of Mt. Zion i commandery No. 5, Knights Templar, He was also one of the oldest mem bers of Cass Camp No. 332, Modern Woodma of America and had been ; xm umier ui mai uiuer lur many , years and was for a long peiod of time captain of the drill team here. The deceased was a man of strong character and of an upright integrity that made him iniversally respected and in his going the community in which he lived for these long years is poorer Indeed. Surviving Mr. Barthold are three children. Ralph Barthold of this city, Ms. Karl Halter of Lincoln and Mrs. Percy J. Wheeler, residing on a farm south of this city. There also re mains three brothers,. Charles of Manheim, Pa., Adolph of Reading, Pa., and Louis of Lancaster, Pa. ENJOYS BRIDGE PARTY From Monday's Daily On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. S. Arion Lewis of Omaha en tertained very pleasantly at their attractive new home a number of guests from that city as well as Plattsmouth and which made the event one of rarest pleasure to all of the party altho the threatening storm caused the Plattsmouth visi tors to leave for home earlier than they had intended. The Plattsmouth members of the party, comprising Judge and Mrs. James T. Begley, Mr and Mrs. E. P. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Turpin, were dinner guests at the Lewis home and fol lowing which the party was joined by Dr. Gardner, Miss Bonnie Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. William McCreary for a very pleasant evening at bridge that proved most deilghtful to all of the members of the party. Old Pioneer of Cass County Passes Away ,r ttt-m- m i t- j c j. William A. Taylor Died Satur- day Afternoon at Home of a Daughter at Bayard, Neb. From Monday's Daily Mrs. William A. Taylor, a pioneer resident of Cass county, answered the last clear call Saturday after noon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. G. W. Pugsley at Bayard. Xe- braska. where she has been for the greater Dart of her lifetime in Cass county, coming here when a child (guests of the wedding and left later with her parents in 1856 they locat-lfor the west where they are to enjoy ing at the then thriving city of 'a brief honeymoon. On their return Rock Bluffs and where they made! to this city Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford their home until death. The. de-jwill start housekeeping on the farm reased Iadv was a larere factor in home north of thi city that the brother, Calvin Polin, also survives and has been making his home on VISIT MAYTAG FACTORY From Monday's Dally Yesterday the party of Cass coun ty dealers who were at the Maytag factory at Newton, Iowa, taking a t, Mo-xr tntnrv covers Rome 13 acres of land and employes 1,700 men in the making of the output of th(, faotorv and their well known of the factory has showed a gain each year and it now ranks as one of the leading machines of the United States. While at Newton the agents and dealers were put through a course of training and had the task of as sembliner and Duttlng together a number of the machines that would make them more familiar with the workings of the machines and the different parts of it. On the journey back the members of the party found the roads quite muddy for a part of the way and which was the only thing to detract from an otherwise pleasant trip. A few of the Cass county maps showing every man's farm are left. Yon can get one at the Journal office for 50c. Hurry, before they're gone. Wedding Bells . Ring for Popular Young People Miss Florence Cecil and Mr. David Rutherford United in Marriage This Afternoon. From Wednesday's Daily The home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cecil in the west portion of the city was the scene of a very charming wedding this afternoon at 3 o'clock when their daughter, Miss Florenco Mae was united in marriage to Mr. David Rutherford of this city. The parlors of the home were transformed for the occasion into a bower of floral beauty, pink roses ana tne green foliage making the scene of the wedding one of the greatest oeauty. in tne parlors an arch of the green and pink roses was prepared and beneath which the happy young people plighted their vows of love before the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz, pastor of the First Methodist church who celebrated the impressive ring service of the church. The bride who was radiant in a charming summer gown of cream georgette with the flowing bridal veil held in place by roses, made a very striking picture of youthful charm. The brkie carried a shower of the bride roses. Miss Cecil entered on the arm of her father, Isaac Cecil, and was met at the floral arch by the groom and where the ceremony that was to join their lives were solemnized. Preceding the wedding Clifford Cecil, brother of the bride sang the beautiful love song, "At Dawning'' by Cadman, the accompaniment be ing played by Miss Helen Wescott. Miss Wescott played as the proces sional for the bridal party the win some Mendelsohon wedding march. Following the wedding ceremony the young people received the well wishes of the members of their fam ilies and the friends who had been groom has prepared for the coming of the bride. Both the contracting parties are members of old families in this com munity, the bride being the only daughter of ?Ir. and Mrs. Isaac Cecil and has grown to womanhood in this community. The bride was gradua ted from the Plattsmouth high school in the class of 1923 and has since that time been engaged in book keeping at the First National bank and the Plattsmouth Water companv. Miss Cecil has been very active in the religious work of the Methodist church and a great favorite of a large number of friends who are greatly pleased that she is to con tinue to make her home in this com munity. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford and has like the bride made his home here for his lifetime aud engaged in farming north of this city and is numbered among the industrious young men of the community and who is held In the highest esteem by those who know him for his splendid character. The friends, among whom the Journal is numbered extend to Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford their best wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. LOCATING IN NEW HOME From Monday's Dally Rev. Walter R. Robb and family are now getting located in their new homd in Nebraska City and will make that city their home in the future, but while residing in that city Rev. Robb will continue his candy business here and also w'll for the next three months supply the wants of the local Christian church aa pastor and give the church time to secure some supply for their church. During the residence of the Robb family here tliey have made many warm friend over the city who are regretting parting with them but pleased that they are not going to a great distance. While here Rev. Robb has given the First Christian church of this city some wonderful service in the pulpit and by his efforts has not only increased the financial standing of the church but has called to the service of the church a live and mili tant membership and made the First Christian church one of the livest church organizations of the commun ity. The church here is very fortu nate in retaining Rev. Robb for the period of the coming four months and his services will be found of the greatest value to the church in the community. SCENES OF VALLEY FORCE RE-ENACTED Valley Forge, Pa., June 16. With impersonation of historic military commands by regular army troops and Pennylvania National guard units, the evacuation of Valley Forge by the ragged heroes of the continen tal army was re-enacted Tuesday. OLD RESIDENTS HERE From Monday's Daily- Saturday afternoon Mrs. I. Pearl man of Omaha accompanied by her son, William and her daughter, Mrs J. D. Kandis and little daughter Evelyn, of Sedalia, Missouri, wer here to visit with the old time friends and enjoying the scenes that had marked many of the happy years of their life. The Pearlman family have made their home in Omaha fo the past twenty years and where Mr. Pearlman passed away som four years ago. William Pearlman is residing with the mother at the family home in Omaha while Mrs Kendis is making her home at Sed alia, Missouri, where her husband is engaged in the jewelry business and has been very successful in the thriving Missouri city. The elder son of the family, I. 'Pearlman, Jr is married and also living in Omaha The visit of this estimable family here was enjoyed and while in the city they stopped for a short stay at the Journal office to renew old times, i Purchase Busi ness Interest in 1 own oi Murray Ed S. Tutt of That Place and G. Brubaker of this City Secure Soennichsen Store There. From Wednesday's Daily The purchase has just been made by Ed S. Tutt of Murray and G. E. Brubaker of this city of the Murra;. store of the H. M. Soennichsen, Co., which the new firm of Tutt & Bru baker are taking over the business at once. This store has. been one of the main business institutions of Mur ray for a great many years, being first owned by L. D. Hiatt and Ed S. Tutt and later, was taken over by the H. M. Soennichsen Co., of this city when the owners of the store became interested inthe Soennichsen company. Mr. . Hiatt ' later came to Plattsmouth at the main store of the company and Mr. Tutt located in the south for a time, the store at Mur ray being under the management of P. F. Rhin. The new change will bring Mr. Tutt back to the business life of the Murray community where he will receive a cordial welcome. Mr. Brubaker has been here with the H. M. Soennichsen interests for several years and has been engaged in the grocery store of that company in this city. He is a young man that has spent his lifetime here in this city and is one in whom all who know him have the deepest confi dence and the highest respect. Mr. Tutt is so well known in this portion of Cass county that he needs no introduction and especially in Murray where he and his wife have been among the most highly es teemed residents of that city. With the ability of the members of the new firm there should be no doubt of their success in the store that they are taking over and the community of Murray is fortunate in having two such splendid business men become a part of their com munity life. RAIN STOPS BALL GAME From Monday's Dally The generous rainfall early yes terday morning put the dampner on the hopes of the baseball fans that they might witness the Plattsmouth Gilmore game on the local lot and the exhibition of the national pastime that was scheduled for this city was necessarily deferred until a later date and means that Gilmore and Platts mouth will have to clash in a double header in the visit of the Sarpy team here. The postponement of the game was a disappointment to the local ball team that had hoped to make their hold on the league leadership more secure but who will have to wait until a later date to play the Gilmores here. The game at Papillion was play ed late in the afternoon between the Papillion and Bellevue team and was finally terminated in the darkness and rain with the score 1 to 1. The ! llliai?f Gver 1 t n "1, diamond was muddy and slow andiace Muehlhausen. both of Omaha, the batters unable to get the dead The marriage lines d in the ball outside of the diamond and the J?05 Impr P1-3, "fnX ,i tei struirjrle one that while rlncse wa Duxbury and fittlnSl .Vjoined in the t ft?w.J Aio7v .2 v i Si bonds of wedlock these two estimable not interesting. Clark did the hurl-j , The ceremony wa3 ing for Bellevue and Lemar Ior i -tnessed by Miss Mable E. O'Brien Papillion and the Pitchers ahso had &nd John c;Gravett( alpo of Omaha, their hurling affected by the wet.Aft the wedding the young people; "ru'"T- nuu iuc gauLt; aim tue ictcL nun were idle the standing of the teams remains unchanged. MISS ETHEL TRITSCH MARRIED From Monday's Dally - .T i Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tritsch received a telegram Saturday announcing the I 7 nfi:"d' t" X bed marriage of their daughter. Ethel, to ' "er " L "e 'V . , , ti, ' . ,' he is showing marked improvement Arthur C. Johnson, of Santa Ana, 4.. . ,i k y-. T , - . x , California. mt. and Mrs. Johnson ... , . . . . , will make their home in Santa Ana. . . . . ,, , . , , , "Business forms Of all kinds printed at the Journal office. - Paid Secretary for Chamber of Commerce Booming Committee Meeting Splendid Re sponse Who Recognize Need of This Official. From Tuesday's DalH- The committee of the chamber of commerce, F. I. Ilea, L. O. Minor and Henry Soennichsen, who have been interviewing the business and professional men of the city in re- gard to the matter of securing a paid secretary for the chamber of com merce, have met a generous response from the men they have interviewed and have a large number cf others yet to meet and from the indica tions the committee seems to be well on the way to making this proposi tion a realization and placing here a live wire man that can promote the best interests of the city and place the advantages of Plattsmouth as a place of business and a city or ideal homes before the world as it should be done. There is no need to push the pro ject with those who are familiar with the results in other cities vv'ierc they have had a paid secretary as! they realize the great good that aj man trained to civic problems and with this as his sole task can ac complish for any community. The man in business or profes- sional lines have their own affairs'f ,h riinmu f t j,0 iircii.n at T in- to handle and while there are a num-con julie 9lc was the reunion of ber that give liberally to their timetrie members of the familv of the late to the service of the community at , Moses Keefer and wife. Marv liarn- pcrsonal loss, they cannot devote to the needs of the community the efforts that a paid secretarj- could. as he woum nave tnis as nis nusi- ness and from his efforts the com - munity would derive a great good.!rjnd wife Oilie Eshelman Keefer. I he secretary who is selected, and j from the oranee groves of Vorina, VT, , thi t is now seems that this is to be a J California, near Los Angeles; M. Li ' realization, will have to devote some l m o t n fi 1 1 1 n ! :i rl 1 u ! ! anil nrpniir. ng his plans and tho city business nterests : cannot expect in a few n " - x t - - t - weeks to torealize a great return but in a few months the efforts of the secretary will begin to tell in making for a bigger and better com munity. Our neighboring city, Nebraska City, has had a paid secretary for the. past ten years and the value of an officer of this kind is strongly re- ognized by the business and pro- feesional men of that community and; V c Viae corvud in m n nr u-ivo t r im. ! vance the interests or that town. Get in line and aid the committee here in putting over this vital need for Plattsmouth. DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT From Monday's Daily ! I The message was received here to-1 day by Henry F Goos secretary of. the local camp of the Modern wood - men of America announcing the death this morning at Sharon, Penn sylvania, of Edward A. Smith, a for mer resiuem oi mis cny ana a mem- ber of years standing of the -. . i iHOU- ' ern Woodmen. The deceased was a ! resident nere ior a numoer oi years ; nd left nere some twenty-nve years ; ago for the east and has since been- nu nas since oeen residing in the western portion of, Pennsylvania. While a resident here he was employed in the coach de partment of the Burlington shop? nd is well known to a number of the older employes of the company here. During the Spanish-American war Mr. Smith was a volunteer in he 5th Missouri infantry and serv ed for the duration of the war in this organization. At the time of his eath Mr. Smith was in his seventy- fourth year. He leaves surviving im a widow and several children, most of whom are residing at Sharon, Pennsylvania. The funeral services will be held at Sharon as far as was learned by the Woodmen camp here. The deceased was a nephew of the late Washington Smith, a pioneer railroad man in this city. WEDDED AT COURT HOUSE From Monday's Dally At the county court late Saturday afternoon occurred the marriage of 'returned to their home in the me t rnnnl us. C. I. HERGER SOME BETTER From Monday's Daily The reports from the bedside of C. L. Herger, who has been very poorly . . , i"" L 11 ci L lias kirdiiv ruv uui nt,vu liiu . - , , . . , , , , . . members of his family circle and the' v, , , , . , ' attending physicians and leads to the hope that in a short time he may be on the highway to complete recovery from the effects of the long illness. ENJOYING VISIT HERE From Wednesday's Daily Mrs. H. C. Yake, daughter. Miss ' Josephine and yon, David, of Corn- wan, Pennsylvania, are litre lor a ort vis-it at the home of Mrs. F. Lihnhoff and daughter. Miss Tillie. while on th"ir way west to Portland,! Oregon, where they are to visit dur-J ing the Rummer ther" with the rela-; tires and friends. Mr. Yake was at j one time th cashier at the local Burlington station and has of late years been engaged in railroad work in the east. Miss Josephine lias lust raduated from t lie schools at Corn- wall :;nd will attend school at Port- land the coining season. The Yake family will leave this evening for Omaha from where thev expect to leave in the morning for the west, Last evening Mrs. Lchnhoff enter- tained a number of the old time friends and neighbors at her home and which furnished the friends the opportunity of eniovintr a verv nleas- ant visit with Mrs. Yake and family. Keefer Family Hold Reunion in M. I 1 rate CaDital Well Known Pioneer Family Attend U. B. Conference and Have Very Pleasant Time. One of the most interesting features cf the Oencrnl Annual Oonferenee Inzer Keefer. who settled in Cass county, Nebraska, 20 miles northeast Gf Lincoln in 1S70. At this renninn of the f,v rm ni 1 two daughters were- John W Keefer : Keefer, his wife. Hose, and their chil- I .. 1 ,r-,., .1 . : i ,1 . f inu.. uifil H 11 1 1 fil UUUL111IU1 til 1IUJ!1 LlltJ, Nebraska, near the eld home place;. - t i;1 m. C. Keefer and wife. Hanna s ,rtsenaton m iioats ror tiie ct nt ti.c T, , T, , , , ... . , ruiumii ite siiuuiu nave- iiie ne-iiiiv i u- Kyles-Keefer and children, from Glen- operatJon of all tne cUlzPIls cf the 5Wh; 7- ? 1 h3e ".community in making it a real sue doing institutional work; Fred A. cess daughter Frances from the rich i corn ! committee wiI, be on tie Job Ket. belt of Iowa, as it surrounds Cedar... . . .r, ;j. t t t- j -e t ting the floats lined up anil getting Rapids; J. L. Keefer and wife, Leota ' " 4 - , . , S. . " r,. T-f i r -i all set for the big day when this citv Itvan-Keefer and family, from the -,i . H. i o-o v. ;.' 11 J will throw open its doors to the coun- great sugar beet section around 4 , i r. . 7 . . . T j ty in the fitting and proper observ- wife and daughter, Doris, from the A u'rioat finii-lj s f r t- V nob-ii t and from tne sweet raisin district of northern California: H. M. Stover and wife, Anna, from the iron and coal ! state of Pennsylvania, from which : state, and near the home farm which Father Keefer left when 14 years of age. " i k . i. , i mil neir 1 ' 1 V L 1 1 1 1 1 el 11 Ul Llieil f. . 5ft r acrn Th? reun5on wth the relalIves and . ,, ""J' I'I'l" ' V. I V U J jof the members of the party. The Dennison line ofTVrs vnn rear, , ix. , - . " . IIMin'l PTlTPrTflln TTl P Tl T II rMfl C K1IT1in0 ....... b"' AiViiiVJ, lawn parties and outdoor events can ne supplied as Weil as interior deco- rations. Bates Book and Gift Shon 0ic:T70 ck -n ; ' son goods in this territory. Why Postpone the Sunrise? z 14 For millions of people, the open ing of a Savings Account has been the beginning of a brighter day. To postpone saving is to post pone the good things that saving can bring to you. Bring in a dollar or more now to start your Savings Account with us! 4 The First National Bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME PIATTSMOUTH ESSE ESS Parade Planned to Feature Cele bration Here The Plans in This Direction Point to a Very Successful Feature for Big Pay July 5th. From Wednesdays Daily One of the features of the observ ance planned for this city of th na- tional birthday on Monday. July "tli. is the parade the committee hopes to stage as part of the morning pro- sram and which it is expected will be held in the neighborhood of 1 1 o'clock. The advance plans include a very general representation of the public institutions, the local industries, fra- terr.il ies and business houses and which would make a large and very attractive demonstration and one that would be a great feature of the na tional birthday. Departments such as the county farm bureau, the schools and other i civic organizations win te asKoa to have son: : -" l me part in the parade and who e able to add colorful touches to the floats and features of the i parade. The parade held here as a feature of itlu first di?trict Ame rican Legion con vention was such a pienuia hucccss and really surprising in the number and beauty of the floats that the committee that has charge of this feature of the Fourh of July celebra tion feels that with the experience of the other parade this coming event can be made even a greater success than its predecessor. A thorough canvass will be made to enlist the interest of the civic bodies. the business houses and lodges and . . . "V. IralcrJlue9 "Pinem n nne vitn i.i., u.i. vy. ...i. ....u tion one of the greatest that has been s community in years. The parade will be one of the inort colorful features of the big celebration ,1 i . i - . . . i rt -i in r f t h ? n t ACCEPTS NEW POSITION ' Frorn Wednesday's Dally The Position at the office of tho fiaiismoutn water Co.. formerly held b' Miss Florence Cecil, has been filled by the securing of Miss Mar- garet Manes as bookeener at the f- firp r.nrt uhn will at rn, ontor f n " " ' ..... " ' .... . .... thp discharre of her duties there 'Miss Mapes is a very a complished t-.rtv in .i,sa itn c,,. " " I erintendent L. O. Minor of the Water company feels very fortunate in sp- curing her for this position and h r nleasant nersonnlitv will be much f,rp appreciated by the patrons of the of- Business stationery, programs and ,i , j. t -li ' t- mi ruuu ui juu iiiiuuiig tt wc uui- Jnal office. W of Progress! NEBRASKA