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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1951)
TIME tPLATTrSMODaj Jj(D0)TOAL PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Monday - Thursday Largest Paid Circulation of All Cass County Newspapers VOLUME 70 EIGHTEEN PAGES PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 65 CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Mrs. Mary Dovey 96, Dies; Final Rites Held Today Mrs. Mary Damantha Dovey. pioneer resident of the Platts mouth community, died here Tuesday, July 10, 1951. She was 96 years old. A native of Illinois. Mrs. Dovey was born March 3. 1855, the daughter of John Quincy and Damantha Adams. She came with her parents by cov- The mill lew is an increase of 2.4 mills over a year ; ered wagon to Nebraska in 1863. She had resided m the Piatts mouth community since that time. She was married to Oliver C. The annual appropriation bill Dovey in 1884. Mr. Dovey was was approved by passage of in business here for many years, ordinance 863. The ordinance ; Surviving are one daughter, also levies a S2 poll tax on every j Mrs. J. R. Brown of Lakewood. able bodied male resident, not Ohio: two sisters, Mrs. W. C. otherwise exempted. Morrow of Cleveland, Ohio, and In revealing the 2.4 mill in- Mrs. G. O. Sawin of Cambridge, crease City Clerk Albert Olson ; Mass.; one brother. Alpheus pointed out that the police and j Adams of Lincoln; two grand -. road funds eat up most of the ; children and three great grand- Union residents completely out- i increase. Pay hikes to police- j children. Classed their county cousins last ! men and an appropriation for a ! Her husband, Oliver, died in week in responding to the I new patrol -car necessitate the ; 1947. after they had been mar ried 63 years. A daugnter. Hazel, also preceded her in death. Funeral services were held ity's AAiil Levy OmcirecBsed; Ask 26'AAillsln,51 The Plattsmouth city council Monday night approv ed a 2G.4 mill levy to raise funds "deemed necessary to defray all the necessary expenses and liabilities of the city for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1952 ago. Based on an approximate assessed valuation of S3, 000,000. the mill levy will raise approximately $30,000 of the city's proposed budget of 162,960. Union Sets Pace In Blood Gifts To Red Cross American Red Cross bloodmo-i increase in the police fund. bile, which visited three Cass i Olson said additional road county communities. funds will have to be acquired With 70. or almost one-fifth I thrnne-h taxation since the Deo- of the community's DODulation : ni vmph nut onvprnnr Pptpr- : Thursday afternoon at two turning out, 60 pints of blood 1 son's road program a year ago. j o'clock at the Sattler Funeral were collected. That gave the Olson said that approximately j Home with Dr. H. G. McClusky community a one-pint edge of ; $5 000 was received through the ' officiating. Frank A. Cloidt and the county's largest city, Platts- 1 program in 1950 Harriett Goos sang, accompa- mouth. where only 59 pints were j claiming the greatest mill levy nied by Mrs. Verna Goos at the collected. j Ho 101 0 uoat ic o organ. Weeping Water turned up in , " t "7v,r JT ; ' l Pallbearers were F. A. Cloidt third place with a pint total of ; Z c , r.e ,Hich h tt o . I W. C. Soennichsen, E. A. Wurl. 3 i CtC( Tho rr n H fnnH u-as; cot at As a result, the county, dur-- 4 2 mills and tne police fund at ing the three day visit of the ; 3 4 mill other levies ranged bloodmobile. contributed onlj from 2 l for fire hydrant rental hlU uf.lhe t0t.al Rumbf,r of Pmis fund to .2 mill for social secur which the unit generally consid- ity also an added expense for ers adequate. the next fiscal year Seeking 100 pints in each ; But in addition to determin commumty the mobue unit ex-1 ing expenses for 1951-52. coun pected to obtain 300 actual don- ; cimien also saw a few bucks ors during the three days They ; trickle int0 tne treasury. Police had to settle for lo6, half the Judge c L Graves' report of quli' -,r 4. collections amounting to $114.75 n,3-1 m peeping Water and ; or the tw0 week period prior to Plattsmouth. where each com- ; Monday night's meeting was the munity sought 2o0 donors, the ; greatest recorded in several response was exceedingly dis-: months louraging. j ' . rur once, iuu, uieie cic extensive complaints about roads in the city. Sam Am, chairman of the streets, alleys j and bridges committee, explain : ed that the street department I is making some progress in re- r I t ! storing roads. He said he hopes SiniinnafV I hatlOrPito hear soon from the engineer xJUUllUai y j about the washout on the Liv- Petitions and resolutions were j ingston road. He also asks for filed with County Superintend-1 a two-week extension of time ent L. A. Behrens Monday bv 1 to look over the proposed street three school districts for a ! vacation in Clark s addition. E. Weyrich. C. E. Ledgway and J R Brown Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. School District Petitions For Final Rites For Mrs. Schomaker Held Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Schomaker, who died Saturday, July 7, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Evan gelical United Brethren church at Kehawka with Rev. Tom Moore of Stanford officiating. Burial was at Mount Pleasant cemetery near Nehawka. Mrs. Schomaker had been a resident of Nehawka for 40 years. She died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Margaret War- lick at the age of 79. A native 01 Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Schomaker was born March 20, 1872. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker. She wns married to Herman change in the boundary of each i In other action the council , schomaker at Brewster, Kansas, of the districts. ! approved me nnance report, anu 1 November 17, 1892. rru. 1 1 a. 1 i nntKnri7n tVit mnvAr tn pntpr t me peiuwib as presemea ass auu.u'". ! Mrs. Schomaker was a mem Bourck Earns $5,095 At Ak Races; Places Fourth F. W. Bourck of Plattsmouth - placed fourth for Nebraskans in winnings during the 33-day meeting of Ak-Sar-Ben's record-smashing 1951 races, it was revealed today. Bourck's earnings of $5,095 placed him tenth on the list of Ak contenders. Included in his winnings was the J. E. Davidson S5.000 Memorial Handicap, which his horse Curtain Raiser won by staying in front of the pack all the way. The J. E. Davidson Memorial Handicap silver tray, awarded to Bourck, when his horse came i of the more than through in the race, has been purses paid dunn Coytraeiil Approves of him were M. H. Van Berg of Columbus, Petsch Ranch of Mitchell and Phil Raasch of Norfolk. Other contenders from this area were Wrilliam Fudge, Omer Hall, A. & F. Gatewood, Sam Coatney and Dr. C. L. Mil ler, all of Ashland, and M. Schmitze of Papillion. The record-smashing races just concluded in Omaha also brought record winnings to 54 Nebraska horsemen, who romp ed off with more than $100,000 $350,000 in the racing IFir DmsftannaftioiiD Uere on display the past week in the' period. window of Conis Cigar Store.! The figure not only set a new The large beautiful silver tray j high in total purse distribution, is awarded to the winner of the but also represented the high special race. ! est total purse money ever won In earnings. Bourck trailed I by Cornhusker thoroughbreds three other Nebraskans. Ahead on the Ak-Sar-Ben oval. Collections Top $1,000,000 Mark January To July Collections during the six month period ending June 30 were slightly over one million i dollars, according to the semi j annual report of Cass County j .treasurer Ruth Fatton. j ! And nearly 70 per cent was 1 j collected for 1950 taxes, the re- . ; port shows. At the same time. i disbursements were just short ' j of one million dollars. ! Taxes collected for 1950 were 1 $700,520.83, while more than ' ! $13,000 were collected for 1949 The Damon Runvon Memo- , and prior years. Other collec- plea of guilty in county court 1 rial Fund for Cancer Research i tions are from various fees and : Monday afternoon to a charge ' presented to Plattsmouth Aerie j ior numerous departments. of bigamv, and has been bound i and Auxiliary No. 365 of the Schools took the greater part nvpr tn district court. Bond was : Fraternal Order of Easles a cer- ! of the $953,497.54 spent during . set at si 500 bv Countv Judee tificate of appreciation for their ! the period, with $320,553.81. Raymond J. Case. ' contributions to the Runyon The Boone. Iowa, man ad-! Fx- . . , . ... , mitted marrying 16-year-old! The Aerie and Auxiliary .do Ethel Verna Fipps of Omaha in j nated funds raised by the en Plattsmouth, June 29. 1951. al-! tertainment committee under though he still has a wife and i the direction of Ray Abel, chair family in Boone. j certificate wm be t. Tillman was arrested Sunday ; ed t th , , DWm. P. by Sheriff Tom Solomon and . Q Donnell. past president, at Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Dun- ; toni nt s meeting. Ian on information provided b v, ,?nn the bride s father who 'operates : AuxiIiaries throughout the coun- ! Journal. a taie m uma. try held Eagle promotions to as- i : ' been working .n Omaha since against cancer r:;cf AJrl Placce deserting his family May 1, 19ol. , flnd nrpspntpd the Runvan fund irs glasses enforcement officers at Boone -iinzToonc i Olin L Tillman Pleads Guilty To Bigamy Charge Olin Lee Tillman entered a Eagles Receive Certificate For Cancer Donation Iy a vote of 0-0 with one councilman abstaining, the Plattsmouth City Council Monday nirht voted for install ation of parking meters in the downtown congested park ing area. Voting for the measure were Councilmen Howard Hirz, I). L. Grove and John Sattler. Sam Am. president of the council, abstained. Grove and Hirz. had been the fireplugs behind the parking meter movement since their election to the council this spring. The vote changes the body's action several weeks ago, when a motion to install parking meters was de feated 2-1. with one member abstaining. " Councilmen wasted no time in vXvtfxttxv: selecting the style of machine County and state disbursements ; were over the $200,000 mark. Starting with a balance of $493,791.04 on January 1, 1951 the balance at the end of the ; six-month period had climbed , to $574,905.25. Over S32.C00 were listed in unpaid claims. For a complete picture of the j treasurer's report, see the list of : collections and disbursements on page five, section C, 01 today s Ad Club Will Send Papers To Pacific Junction The Plattsmouth Business Men's Ad Club will circulate 325 copies of today's Journal in the Pacific Junction, Iowa, community. The action was voted to provide the low. ins with suggestions for shor-ins here during: the club's July promotion, -'Harvest Davs." informed Solomon. He met Miss ; T ' Fipps at her father's cafe. The Iowan is also on parole in Iowa on a check charge, ac cording to information received here. For Rescuers Start re- , r .v, r,r. : Monday afternoon when he ac Avieiuucia ui inc vcioo sunlit - which they expect to install throughout the downtown dis trict. The group voted for the Dual Automatic Parking meter which was exhibited at the last meeting of the council. The action of the councilmen met with praise from Mayor Clement Woster, who had urged the council to "settle once and for all'' the question of install ing parking meters. He also was instrumental in urging them to select the Dual automatic me ter, " even though it is the most 1 expensive" of the half-dozen exhibited before the council. Bat Councilman Hirz forced' ; the issue when he declared that "It's either parking meters or laws with teeth in them.'' He told the council that if meters are not voted in he planned to ' submit strong parking regula I tions to govern the situation here. At one time the council Alan Wiles', "eleven vear old had "asked for a resolution lim- son of Mr. and Mrs.' Chester '. "ing parking, but it never came Wiles, who live west of Platts- ! to a vole. mouth, was .seriously injured ; In approving installation of parking meters, the council in- Alan Wiles Is Hay Hook Victim; Mouth Injured Juniors To Test Omaha Baseball Team Tonight Plattsmouth Eagles also ceived a letter from Walter Win-I c fiT..4. ; cidentally ran a hand hay hook : dicated that met-ers will not be chell, treasurer of the Runyon ! " """ f" ' r V io " nt : through his upper iip. , installed until the street widen- fund. Winchell, Dan Parker, t . t v,,,,, ma rint 1 ThP hnr.i- nonptmtpH th? hm' ! ina nroeram is underway later and Leonard Lyons signed the sheriff Tom Solomon and Miss! gums, but did not damage his j this ; summer At the same time Memorial fund certificate. T ,.lo r.Tir-r ro mnH,1(.t. : tPPth Hp wn?: taken tn rhil- traffic control lights will be in- The - certificate reads, "The 1 M'TVw- X T" "b i v nmah, -HCr i stalled at the 6th and Main hi- w . , , Damon Runyon Memorial Fund 1 ngine classes. The first aid classes are part ! 13 stitches were taken in his ; tersection ior uancer Kesearcn. inc., sin- r rr,:;;iin r.nd enms. He returned home I Thrnii-h their action Monday cerely thanks Plattsmouth Aerie the same nisrht. ! nieht. Councilmen are expected every nieiuwtrx u quauueu mai. j - . aider with an American Red Alan had been on a hay rack ' to sign a. contract with the Dual Cross first aid certificate in throwing down bales, when he i Parking Meter Company for 111 force apparently lost his footing and ! stallation of meters on Main The classes are expected to fell. The hook entered his face street, apparently from third continue for about 10 weeks, las he fell. He had been Tielping i to 7th streets, and at least one Both standard and advanced i a crew put up hay. j half block each way off Main first aid Hces will hP held. i (Continued on Page Six) that rural district No. 44 be di vided among school district 95, Elmwood, and district 102. Alvo. District 44 for several years had contracted with the two communities and pupils in the district had attended one of the town schools. The proposed changes would divide district 44 to be included in the two other school districts. Hearing on the proposed changes will be held at the of fice of Superintendent Behrens, Monday, July 23, 1951, from two until four o'clock. into a new five-year lighting , ber of the E n R church at contract with Consumers. Mrs. Pearl Hinkle, Former Resident Here, Is Dead Mrs. Pearl Ann Hinkle, widow ?Sl?nl I Mrsaben olColum Nehawka and had been an ac tive member of the Aid Society for 35 years. Her husband and five brothers preceded her in death. Surviving besides her daugh ter at Nehawka are sons, Fred of Nehawka and William of Omaha. Also surviving are two brothers. Tom Parker of Brew ster. Kansas, and James Parker of Colby, Kansas: one sister. residents of Plattsmouth, passed away at the home of a son, Raymond, in Los Angeles, Calif., on July 7, 1951. She had just passed her 83rd birthday on July 3rd. The Hinkles resided here many years ago when Mr. Hinkle was an employee ol the Burlington in the local shops. They moved Mrs. Rusk Injures Shoulder In Fall Mrs. Wilbur Rusk suffered an accident Tuesday morning while going to her duties as reception- 1st at the office of Dr L. S.( rom nere to Havlock and then Pucehk. which will put her on to California. Mrs. Hinkle has the inactive list for a whue. She : been an inVaiid for several w as japping up omo me euro , years Funerai services and in at me i;oriier ui oin ana jviam streets when she slipped and fell, dislocating her right shoulder. bus, Montana; 15 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. ; terment were in Los Angeles. She was a cousin of L. D. Hiatt and Mollie C. Gobelman of this city. Park Board Buys Playground Slides Two new playground slides Joe Shera Has Heart Attack Joe Shera, farmer in the Rock Bluff community, is in serious condition at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha, where he was taken by Sattler ambulance Wednes day night, following a heart attack. 365, Fraternal Order of Eagles for so generously assisting in the fight against cancer." Road To Shops Is Plattsmouth American Legion r 1 j AJ RooL-rl Junior baseball team is sched- , uraaea Ana KOCKea uled to meet Murphy-Did-Its of ; Through cooperation of sev Omaha on the local diamond , eral Plattsmouth businesses, the tonight. Thursday. Game time road leading to tne uunington is eight o'clock. ; shops has been graded and rock The two teams were originally ; surfaced, scheduled to meet a week ago The grading wasdone by the but the contest was postponed city street department and the by heavy rain. - rock was contributed by eight The local Juniors now boast a ; Plattsmouth establishments and three game winning streak in i organizations, which the opposition has been' Contributing rock for the im held to four runs, while Platts- ! provement were the Gas Corn mouth has pounced out 29. Dur- ; Pany Alamito Dairy. Consum ing the same three games, op- ; ers. Slander Implement, Donats ponents have garnered only six ; Soenmchsens, the Chamber of hits off Hodge Eaton, while , Commerce and the Burlington Plattsmouth has averaged a ! railroad good ten hits per contest. j Against the Omahans tonight ; Cino P,fac HolH Plattsmouth is expected to meet ; I Weil IvlLCO llClU its toughest opposition of the , season. The Omahans are al-i ways among the leaders in the ! state and boast several seasoned j players. But under Manager j Lindy Wolever s direction, xne ; locals are expected to extenu their win streak to four games. j Decatur Here ! Friday Night Gradoville Buys ill Oedlak XTODertV The Plattsmouth Joseph Gradoville purchased team has signed a nome ana-. 1 0 lL. A. krnst .p rP!.i PctatP nmnortv nf thP home series with Decatur to fill; A Lion International i Counsellor Post thp rent pctatp nrnnprtv nf tip Joseph Sedlak estate, sold at tw0 Pen dates on their sched public auction at the court house Saturday afternoon. Gradoville bid $3,400. Frank Sedlak was administra tor of the estate. Smith and Lebens are the attorneys. The property includes lots 3-6 in block 26, Duke's addition and lots 1-8 in block 31 Duke's ad dition, both in Plattsmouth. E. A. Ernst, manager of the uje 1 ljincoin leiepiiune iinu xcir- The two teams will meet here j graph office here, has been Fridav . night, July-13. Platts- ! named an international coun mouth will play at Decatur : sellor for Lions. Ernst is a past August 3. Eagles Plan Open House And Dance Plattsmouth Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold open house at their club rooms and main dance hall Saturday night, July 14. An old-time dance is on tap. The public is invited. FEEDERS TOUR HELD The Cass County Feeders As sociation held its annual feeders day tour Saturday. The tour. have been installed at the City originally scheduled early m the Pa-k by the park board. I spring, had been indefinitely The slides, both sixteen feet ! postponed, long, are of steel construction, j rn is n straight slide the ! Mrs Pprrv Hilfiker anrf twn other rippled. They were erect-j children, Dennie and JoAnn of j Slated For Sunday purchased the slides for less . Mrs. liilfiker's grandparents, Mr. than $200. ' and Mrs. F. A. Crandall. Cub Pack Meeting Shoppers To Harvest Values Here Fri. and Sat. With harvest time over due, or at least due to get into full swing, Plattsmouth merchants are setting the stage for anoth er great harvest. Their ' Harvest Days" will be in the form of outstanding mer chandise values for every man, woman and child who trades in Plattsmouth Friday and Satur day, July 13 and 14. "Harvest Days" is sponsored by the retail division of the Business Men's Ad Club. Partici pating members are preparing for one of the biggest July bar gain sales staged here in years. Since the big festival of bar gains was approved by the com mittee a week ago. participating merchants have been preparing special merchandise values for their many customers. The pro motion is an answer to the housewife's budget problems. Included in some of the spe cials offered during the two day week end sale are articles for the home, business, yard and numerous personal items and suggestions. There's no doubt that Platts mouth merchants participating in "Harvest Days" expect their customers to glean the "mer chandise "field" Friday and Sat urday. And the field is broad. Included are items of wearing apparel, summer foods and food suggestions, household items from a paring knife to refriger ators, articles for every member of the family. The county Cub Pack meeting will be held at Weeping Water faunday afternoon. Doran Bow man, cubmaster here, said that Plattsmouth scouts will attend the meeting. Jenkins Reported Getting Along Well Estil Jenkins, who underwent surgery Monday morning at St. Josephs hospital, is getting along as well as can be expect ed. Mr. Jenkins is in the Un ion Pacific ward, room 107. F. A. Crandall Is Reported Improved F. A. Crandall returned home last week, after a twelve day stay at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha, where he underwent surgery. He ismuch improved but will be convalescing at his home for several weeks. Wherry Replies To Ad Club Suggestion In reply to the Ad Club's tele gram to Senator Kenneth Wher ry, requesting that he oppose extension of OPS, Fred P. Busch received the following reply. Wherry wrote, "In view of your letter of July 2. in behalf of the Business Men's Ad Club, concerning federal controls leg islation. I hope you will share my judgment in voting against the Controls Extension Bill when it passed in the senate on last Friday morning." A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35c. At The Cass Couty Court House A Classified Ad In The Journal costs as little as 35c. License for marriage was is sued in Cass county court Wed nesday, July 11, 1951, to Robert Mahlon Aim, 21, of Omaha, and Donna Lou Richards, 20, of Plattsmouth. Petition was filed in the es tate of Henry Ruhga Monday afternoon in county court. Har ry F. Russell of Hastings is the attorney. Divorce action was filed in district court Tuesday. July 10. by Beverly Hirz against William Hirz. The petition charges ex treme cruelty and asks alimony and support money for two minor children. The couple was married at Hiawatha, Kansas, Dectmber II, 1944. Wednesday For Mr. Reichstadt Memorial services for Herman Reichstadt were held at the Sattler Funeral Home Wednes day, July 11, 1951, at 11 a. m., with Father John Kelly offici ating. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery at Platts mouth. Miss Kathleen Feldhousen played and Phyllis Troop sang at the services. Casket bearers were Albert Altschaffl, Ed Tschirren, Julius Kalasek, Louis Born, Henry Timm and Joseph Bierl. Mr. Reichstadt died Sunday, July 8. 1951, at his home fol lowing a heart attackr He was 74 years old. A native of Switzerland, he had been a resident of Platts mouth for many years. He op erated a shoe repair shop prior to retiring several years ago. He tiring several years ago. He was born December 5, 1876. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Hermina Kalasek, Mrs. Lorene Toman, and Mrs. Inga Pankonin, all of Plattsmouth, and Mrs. Aurelia Law of Den ison, Iowa, and two sons, Bruno of Alameda, Calif., and D. H. Reichstadt of Plattsmouth. F. E. Crandall and Mrs. Cran dall left for their home in Sioux City, Iowa, after spending sev eral days visiting at the home Lion district governor. He learned of the appointment in a letter from Roy Keaton. director-general. Ernst retired Julv 1 as overnor of District 39-B. Keaton informed him that tised in Monday's paper, will through action of the board 01 continue throughout this week. ! directors, the title of interna- Leo Meisinger, owner and man-; tional counsellor was conferred Firestone Sale To Continue All Week The big Firestone sale, adver- ager of the store reveals. Length of the sale was omitted from of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Crandall. i Monday's edition. upon him. Journal Want Ads Pay! Senator, County Treasurer Inspect Directory ' 1 11 mi mi 11 nMtfiW mrriVi 3 I t.vfJ 0 1 tut i-iffr ,. " 11- '1 11 1 mi iiiiniwMnhiiTrrnT Weeping Water Native Dies Mrs. Bessie Elizabeth Gant. 61, native of Weeping Water, died at North Platte Tuesday. She is survived by her hus band, Paul, of North Platte; daughters, Mrs. Howard Griffith of Rapid City, South Dakota, Mrs. John Emerick of Seattle, Washington; her mother, Mrs Dora Shirley, and a sister, Mrs. rE. D. Murray, both oi Denvtr, Colorado, tad a brother, C. V. Shirley f Jtivtrside, Oalif. i , At fEk r-iiw 3r'4- County Treasurer Ruth Pat- Buffett, wife of the Nebraska j of county of ficials, Senator But ton looks over the shoulder of : representative. I lcr had Just c?me across Miss Senator Hugh Butler at his of-j ' ron rnnwnpH in RPna. ! Patten's name in the directory fice in Washington. D. C, as the; . .,7 " . T " . I &s tne Picture was lasen v,nn n,tor stnriips a rii-itor tsuuers onice aiier an an rectory of county officials. The picture was taken several Later the same day. Miss Pat- Nebraska breakfast in the Van-: ton was a guest of Senator and dehberg room of the capitol Mrs. Wherry at a luncheon. weeks ago when Miss Fatton building. Also at ine DreaKiast .acn mesaay morning, ie spent a week in Baltimore and j that morning were Senator Ken-, braska congressmen, other Ne- Washinston. D. C. Shown minein vvnerry ana qiner iNeoras-i Drasitans empioyca in mc ica- the picture are a Mr. Spaulding from Omaha. Miss Patten, Sen ator Butler, aad Mrs. Howard ka representatives and their Ne-: eral government, and guests of braska' guests, -v.-. j the group have breakfast to- Highly interested ia the work gether.