Nebraska Newspapers

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2J"ebr. Slate Harried Society 1
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VOL. No. XLVI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1930.
NO. 58
Plate
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Light and Power
Co. Preparing to
Connect to Line
Mains From the Main Lines Will Be
Run Into Local Gas Plant
for Use in City.
From Monday's Dany
The Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co. today started the work of con
structing the gas mains from the
local gas plant to the main line of
the Missouri Valley Pipeline Co., to
connect the city service with the na
tural gas that is being supplied
through the twenty-four inch mains
The force is headed by Ray Brit
tain and comprises some thirty-five
men and who were busy today be
tween showers in trying to get the
construction work on the lines start
ed.
The work will be pilshed as rapidly
as possible as it is the desire to get
the line all ready for the opening of
the natural gas service here as near
the first of September as possible.
The patrons of the company who
are using the gas service are anx
iously awaiting- the coming of the
natural gas as it is of a much hirher
'heating quality than the present
manufactured gas, it is claimed.
BASEBALL GAME BROKEN UP
In the baseball game at Murray
Sunday the contest terminated In a
disagreement among the members of
the Red Sox and their opponents,
the Reitz Radio Co. team and after
the threat of a riot, the two teams
were ordered off the grounds by the
owner as it was feared that a general
battle royal was in the brewing.
The score at the time of the ter
mination of the game in the eighth
inning was 8 to 2 for the Reitz Ra
dios. The game had proceeded nicely to
n 0 to 0 tie until the sixth inning
when the visitors proceeded to score
three runs when Pierce, who had re
lieved Krejci at catch, failed to hold
two throws to the plate and then a
walk, a player hit by a pitched hall,
and several errors combined to allow
three more of the broadcasters to
race over the plate.
Joe McCarthy did the tossing for
the Red Sox as Alex Schliscke, the
regular hurler was performing at the
second sack.
After the sixth there was more or
less argument on the plays and in
attempting to score one of the Omaha
players collided with Krejci, who had
resumed his catching Job and the
player was knocked out, causing
much argument and threats, later
another of the players attempting to
Ecore again had a run in with Frank
Krejci at the plate and in which most
of the players of both teams Joined
and at this the curtain was rung
down on the game.
SENATORIAL RACE CLOSE
The race for the democratic nom
ination in the second senatorial dis
trict has proven one of the closest
nf nrimarv election and as the
result of the figures on the official J
canvass in the various counties. At
torney J. A. Capwell is leading
C-eorge Walter Olson of this city by
the narrow margin of 27 votes.
The voters of Cass county gave
Mr. Capwell a majority of 243 but
this has been met by the Olson ma
jorities in Otoe and Sarpy counties.
In Sarpy county Olson had 109 ma
jority and in Otoe county 107 or a
total of 216 in his majorities to
match against the 243 of Capwell.
Mr. Olson at Nebraska City Sat
urday stated that he was hopeful of
adding to his majority in Sarpy
county and was not decided whether
or not if he was defeated on the face
of the returns to secure a recount
of the votes in the three counties.
In the mail vote in Cass county
each candidate received one vote a
piece that left the finals as Olson
245, Capwell. 4S8.
GAINS IN MAIL VOTE
In the count of the twenty-one re
publican mail votes made by the
counting board in their canvass of
the vote cast in Cass county, it was
found that County Attorney W. G.
Kieck had received seventeen of
these and his opponent, Robert J.
McNealv, four, leaving the final vote
as checked in the official county as
Kieck 1,322 and McNealy. 1.215, this
leaving a majority of 107 for Mr.
Kieck. who had previously only a
margin of 89 in the unofficial count.
t ,ii Ato sien c. E. Ledgway
111 mc man -- ,
received eighteen votes to add to
his lead ana o. lu. rauy n"-
Sheriff Bert Reed received sixteen
of the mail votes with three for
Stewart and two for Davis.
POSTPONE PICNIC
Tho TVn-mora TTnlon nicnic which
was to have been held at Weeping
Water has been postponed on account
ln Thp nirnlf will be held Otl
Tuesday August 26th at Weeping
Water and the program as announcea
will be given at that time.
CAUGHT IN WASHOUT
Miss Henrietta Martens, who left
here the middle of the week en route
back to San Francisco to resume her
work as a nurse in one of the hos
pitals there, was among those to be
caught in the washout and storm
near Rock Springs, Wyoming, where
several of the Union Pacific passen
ger trains were held up for two days
by the effects of the washous of the
tracks. The large number of trains
brought a great demand for food,
shelter and care from the passengers
cn the trains. The stranded passen
gers included Babe Eagan and her
Hollywood Redheads now appearing
at the Orpheum at Omaha and who
were delayed in reaching Omaha.
Miss Martens states that the operator
at Salt Creek was swamped with
messages, having 2,000 on file to be
sent out by passengers on the train
The train of Miss Martens was a day
and a half late in reaching San Fran
clsco.
Plattsmouth
Ladies Return
from Europe
Miss Marie Kaufmann With Mem
bers of Party Are Back Home
After European Tour
From Monday's Dally
This morning Miss Marie Kauf
mann with Mrs. Veronica Fornoff
and granddaughters, Aurelia and
Inga Reichstadt, arrived home after
a stay of several months in Europe
on a very pleasant sightseeing trip
through the principal countries of
the continent.
The party arrived back at Mon-
teal on the steamship Montclare, the
vessel on which Mayor and Mrs.
John P. Sattler sailed recently for
Germany, they finding the voyage on
the trip rather rough on the last
few days as they turned into the
north line of steamship travel, find
ing several small storms to m.ke
the travel uncomfortable and fog-gy
days to hide the sunshine on the
trip. The passengers on the Mont
clare had a real thrill however, as
they had a view of the R-100, Eng
lish air boat which came over the
passenger ship and was flying very
low so that the parties on the ship
were enabled to gain a good view of
the great air liner, one of the largest
in the world.
Miss Kaufznann had charge of a
party of the sightseers and accom
panied them on the trip to the old
world, visiting in France, Germany,
England and part of Italy as well
as in Switzerland. The visit to the
last country was especially interest
ing to Miss Kaufmann and the Reich
stadt girls, this being the land of
the birth of Miss Kaufmann and the
two girls having the opportunity of
visiting with their grandmother, Mrs.
Reichstadt at Olten.
The trip included visits at the
main cities in the countries where
they visited and allowing them to
wander among the scenes of his
toric interest and among the great
art centers of the old world.
While the trip was very pleasant
the members of the party felt that
the best of the trip was when the
Burlington train on which they were
traveling, arrived at the Missouri
river and they could glimpse Platts
mouth's hills on the west side of the
great stream and which spelled home.
HOLD FINE REUNION
Sunday was the occasion of a very
happy family reunion in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godwin, who
will leave soon for their school at
Lovelock, Nevada. The picnic dinner
was held at Albert Gorwin's, on the
banks of the Missouri river.
Those present on this occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Craig, of
Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Har
ris, of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lewis, of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Godwin; Mrs. Mary Stafford, of Kal
amazoo, Michigan; Mrs. John Shuri-
gar, ot Kenesaw; Mrs. W. H. Freese;
Miss Maxine Tschakert; Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Godwin and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Godwin, of Omaha.
DEATH OF LILLIAN TIGHE
The death of Miss "Lillian Tighe,
of Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Tighe, occurred Saturday at
the hospital in that city where Miss
Tighe has been in very serious condi
tion for some time past. The funeral
services were held this morning from
the family residence at 1627 Binney
street to the Sacred Heart Catholic
church where requiem mass was held
at 9 o'clock. The interment was at
the Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Miss
Tighe who resided with her parents
at Manley for a great many years,
leaves to mourn her passing, the par
ents, one brother, Lawrence P. Tighe,
two sisters, Mary A. and Ruth Tierhe,
all of Omaha.
Don't advertise haphazardly. Lay
out a definite plan and keep persist
ently at it. We will help you.
Dairy Tour of
County Proves
a Real Success
Many Interesting Exhibitions of Suc
cessful Dairy Farms Shown
Over County Friday.
The Cass county D. T. I. A. held
their first annual tour, Friday, Aug
ust 15. Sixty-two people attended
the tour which started at the Wm.
Hoffman farm, three miles west of
Alvo. Mr. Hoffman told a very in
teresting story about the development
of his Holstein herd, which he and
his father started, . nine years ago.
They purchased five cows from the
Woodlawn Dairy and from these cows
his entire herd has devloped. Last
year, his herd averaged 368 lbs of
butterfat and there were six first-
calf heifers in the group.
The next stop was at the farm of
W. T. Fager, two miles west of Avoca.
Mr. Fager's boys and girls exhibited
their 4-H dairy calves that are en
tered at the state fair. Mr. Fager
told how most of his herd had de
veloped from two foundation cows.
I. L. Markland of Weeping Water
was the next stop. Mr. Markland ex
plained the use of his milk cooler.
sterilizer, bottle washer and milking
machine. Much interest waB shown
in the trench silo on the Markland
farm. Mr. Markland says his pro
duction did not drop this summer
when his pasture dried up because
he had plenty of silage, some of
which was 2 years old.
The basket dinner was served in
the W. F. Nolte grove near Mynard.
Drs. Hays and Francis, State Veterin
arians, gave a very interesting talk
on Infectious Abortion in Cattle. Dr.
Hays says, "90 or more of the abor
tions are from an infection and not
an accident, or due to some kinds of
feeds, as many people like to think."
'There is no drug, chemical or feed
known that will prevent or control
infectious abortion. The only con
trol known is in the methods of man
agement of the herd."
Other short talks were given by
E; C ' Scheidennelm,. dairy extension
specialist, Lincoln; F. R. Boynton,
the new manager of the Farmers Co
operative Creamery at Plattsmouth;
H. L. Gayer, secretary of the cream
ery; C. D. Geary, president of the
Cass County D. H. 1. A. and Donald
Belknap, tester for the association.
After the picnic dinner, the crowd
looked over Mr. Nolte's poultry farm.
The next stop was at the Farmers
Co-Operative Creamery at Platts
mouth and from there to the Ed
Spangler farm home. Everyone en
joyed very much, seeing this wonder
ful home.
The last stop was at the Pollock
and Likewise farm, 1 miles east of
Murray. This is one of the best
Guernsey herds in the county. This
stop was at milking time and those
interested in a milking machine had
many questions to ask Mr. Pollock
and Mr. Likewise about their ma
chines. OWNS OIL GUSHER
Jnliiia Bock, of Newcastle. Wyom
ing, who is a brother of Mrs. Wil
liam Hunter of near this city ana
was here for the Bock family re
union, is the owner of a large farm
near Newcastle that has developed
into one of the bes.t oil fields in the
state of Wyoming. On last Friday
a well with a daiJy flow oi &uu Dar
rein was onened ud on the Bock
place and yesterday the second well,
one with a flow of 1,500 barrels.
was shot. The last well is one oi tne
largest in the Wyoming field and is
rme that wil brine great resuts to
the owner of the and. Mr. Bock has
many acquaintances here who will
roinioe to learn of the wealth that
the black gold has brought to him.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
To the voters of Cass county I
tch tn (TTirpsa mv anDreciation of
the fine vote given me at the pri
mary election on August, lzin anu
T win strive in the future as in the
past to give the people of Cass coun
ty irrespective of party, tne uesi oi
Rprvicp nnd business administration
of the county treasurer's office.
JOHN E. TLUXMiiit.
WORK PROGRESSES ON BRIDGE
Arnold Johnson of this city, who
is ens-acred in the work of the con
struction of the new bridge over the
Platte river at Louisville, reports
the work as getting along in fine
shane and already several of the
steel piers are in for the new struc
ture. The building of the concrete
abutments is being' started and at
the rate that the building program
Is being rushed the residents of our
neighboring city will have a nev
modern bridge before they hardly
realize it.
While the work on the new bridge
is in progress the travel continues
over the old wooden bridge which
i3 but a Bhort distance from the new
Ktructure.
Legal nT" commercial printing oi
all kinds at the Jcnraal office.
LEGION HOLDS PICNIC
From Monday's Dally
The Cass county American Legion
posts held their annual picnic Sunday
at the Baker park south of Weeping
Water, where the Nehawka post was
host to the members of the visiting
posts of the county.
The attendance was small as many
were kept away by threats of rain,
the largest delegations being from
Nehawka and Plattsmouth, with rep
resentatives also present from Weep
ing Water and Louisville.
The park is a very pleasant spot
for a picnic of this kind, there being
a fine grassy field with an abundance
of shade trees and a running stream
of water fed by a spring, making it
ideal, and here for the afternoon the
members of the party and their fam
ilies enjoyed themselves to the ut
most. The land is owned by Mr.
Baker, father of two boys who were
in the service, and who has generous
ly offered use of the grounds at any
time. This being centrally located
for the entire county, there has been
some talk of holding nert year's pic
nic at the same place.
Another thing that served to cut
down the attendance yesterday was
the short length of time in which the
affair was arranged. With numerous
Legionnaires leaving for the state
convention next Sunday, however, it
was thought best by the arrange
ments committee to hold it yester
day. The early arrivals at the grounds
had come with well laden baskets and
a number of family picnic parties
were enjoyed and later followed by
the sports program which was under
the direction of County Commander
Eugene Nutzmann.'of Nehawka, and
in which the picnic party, especially
the children, had a real time.
Bock Family
Held Reunion
at Nehawka
Country Home of "Mr. and Mrs.
George Hansen Scene of Very
Fine Family- Gathering
On Sunday, August 17th, the
descendants of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bock, pioneer residents of Cass coun
ty, met in the annual family re
union and which this year was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hansen at Nehawka, a place that
was very appropriate for the fine
gathering and one that all enjoyed
to the utmost.
The day was spent in visiting
among the members of the family.
gathering for th is-1 occasion to re
new the ties of kindship and, to re
view the days when they were all
at the home and had with them the
parents.
The officers elected for the ensu
ing year were: Mrs. Edward Ganee-
mer, Nehawka, president; Miss Ma
thilda Peters, treasurer, and Miss
Helen Hunter of Plattsmouth, as
secretary.
It was voted to have the 1931
reunion at the home of Mrs. William
Peters, a daughter of the family, at
Weeping Water.
The son Julius Bock of New Castle,
Wyoming, and the daughters Mrs.
Henry Wulf, Avoca; Mrs. Wm. Pet
ers, Weeping Water; Mrs. Wm. Hun
ter. Plattsmouth, Mrs. W. J. Fhll-
pot, Nehawka; Mrs. George Hansen,
Nehawka; Mrs. Jake Hild, Mynard;
and Mrs. Ed. Gansemer, Nehawka,
were present with their husbands,
children and grandchildren.
EARLY MORNING FIRE ALARM
From Monday's Dally
The burning out of the motor in
the Frieidaire plant at the Taplett
Sweet Shop this morning caused a
dash of the fire department to the
scene, but on arrival the damage was
found to be confined to dense smoke
that filled the room of the sweet
shop.
The smoke was first noticed by the
D. O. Dwyer family, residing in the
apartment above the Sweet Shop and
they gave the alarm and aroused Mr.
Taplett and son, who were sleeping
in the rear of the building.
The main room of the lower floor
of the building was filled with the
dense smoke and Mr. Taplett and
son, searching were unable to locate
any fire until they reached the mo
tor of the Frigidaire in the basement
and which was found to be hot and
had burned out, also burning out the
fuse. The trouble caused a great
deal of inconvenience to Mr. Taplett,
as it made necessary the calling of
a repair man from Omaha and a de
lay of several hours in the operation
of the fountain in the Sweet Shop.
LUTHERANS WILL CONVENE
Columbus More than 200 repre
sentatives of the northern Nebraska
district of Missouri synod of the
Lutheran church will attend the an
nual convention ' of the group here
from Aug. 20 to 26. All sessions will
be held in Christ Lutheran church.
Ninety-five pastors, between thirty
five and forty teachers and about
eighty-five elected delegates will
make up the group. Rev. F. J. Lan
kenau of Napoleon, O.. and John F.
Fritz of Sty Louis will be principal
speakers.
Preparing to
Start Work on
Athletic Field
Beard of Education Ready for Call
for Removing Dirt When
Plans Arrive Here.
The board of education is now in
readiness to issue their call for bids
for the moving of dirt on the new
athletic park on Washington avenue,
formerly the tourist park, they await
ing only the estimate of Prof. M. I.
Evinger, of the state engineering col
lege who is making the estimates for
the work.
Prof. Evinger is making the plans
for the completed park but the board
is anxious to have the field ready for
football this fall and will push the
work as rapidly as possible, once the
plans and estimates are received here
and in the next two weeks they ex
pect to have the work started.
The members of the high school
who are expecting to respond to the
call of Coach Fred Rothert when the
first day of school arrives, are very
much interested in the plans for the
park and are anxiously awaiting the
time when they can start their games
on the new grounds. The shortness
of the time for the work to be com
pleted and the playing season will
not permit a perfect field this season
but it Mill be a great improvement
over the past years and eventually
will be a real football field and park
for the track sports.
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
The field man of the Journal was
a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Berger a few days since,
and observed the construction of
their new home which being erected
by the contractor, J. A. Scotten, with
his crew of workmen, Ralph Ken
nedy, Fred L. Hild and Wm. Ober
naulte. During the erection of the
house, Mr. and Mrs. Berger are mak
ing their home in a garage, and
having for their sleeping quarters
another house which has been used
for a granary. The new home which
Is now under construction ts twenty
eight by forty-seven feet with a full
basement and which is full eight
feet in the clear and concreted
throughout. The basement will be
equipped with a shower bath, a fuel
room, a laundry which will have
washing machines electrically power
equipped, with electric lights from
a plant installed in the basement.
Besides there will be the heating
plant which will be of the latest de
sign and using hot water for heat.
Coming to the second floor, there
is the living room connected with
the dining room making a most
commodious set of rooms and afford
ing a view reaching nearly to Ne
braska City, including the old home
stead of former Senator Van Wyck.
Off from the dining room is the den
of Mr.- Berger, and also connected
to the dining room is the commo
dious kitchen with the quarter room
as a wash house for the men, and
this as well as all portions of the
house will be supplied with hot and
cold water, and electric lights. On
this floor is one chamber and a bath
and toilet.
Going to the second floor there is
three chambers with large closets
for each, and a bath on this floor as
well as toilet. The view from the
south chambers is superb and gives
a range extending over the entire
east, south and west. No pains or
erpense is being spared to make this
an ideal country home .with all the
conveniences of the most fastidious
city residence. This will make this
excellent couple a home which will
be a joy to live in. They are entitled
to this good home as they both are
hard workers and will appreciate
and care well for the new home.
LEAVES FOR COLORADO
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Puis and children, Glenn and Mar
garet, departed for the west, making
the trip by auto. They are planning
on stopping at Sidney, Nebraska,
where they are expecting to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puis, go
ing from there to Cornish, Colorado,
to be guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Puis and family.
While Mr. Puis is absent in the
west the work at the store is being
attended to by P. A. Hild of Mur
ray, and who is seeing that the
patrons have their-every wish ful
filled. HOME MATTERS MEET
The Home Makers extension club
met on Saturday at the home of Miss
Jessie M. Robertson with Mrs. Freda
Sprecher and Miss Marjorie Shoppe
as associate hostesses. A very fine
program was enjoyed and the ladies
had the pleasure of having with
them Miss Jessie Baldwin of Weep
ing Water, the county extension
agent. At a suitabe hour dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
that added to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
Have yon anything to seH? Tell
the world about it through the Jour
nal'! Wga$ AJ department.
HAVE A FINE OUTING
Back in 1912 a number of the
farmer residents of near this city
gathered together and formed the
Cottonwood Threshing Co., which
has since served the residents of
the section near Murray. On Sun
day the members of the company
with their families proceeded to
celebrate the close of the season's
work by holding a much enjoyed
picnic party at Nebraska City.
The members of the party motor
ed to th; Arbor lodge park where
they spent the greater part of the
day, bringing with them well filled
baskets of the good things from the
farms and which made a fine picnic
dinner for all of the members of
the party.
The members of the party also
visited the old Morton home and
looked over this splendid home which
is so rich with the early history of
Nebraska.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kiser and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hacken
berg and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Meisinger and family, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Meisinger and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Meisinger and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mei
singer, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Meisinger
and family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Carey, and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harding, Mrs. George A. Meisinger
and son, William, Mrs. Etta Barker,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ulrich and family,
Mrs. A. J. Kiser, Schuyler Hacken
berg, Leonard Stoehr, Miss Marie
Meisinger. Miss Ella Nora Meisinger,
Misses Frances and Anna Ulrich,
John Bergman and Misses Betty and
Margaret Bergman.
Wedding of Well
Known Young Peo
ple at Lincoln
Miss Marcia Lou Parker of Lincoln
and 3. Howard Davis cf This
City Wedded.
From Tuesday's Daisy-
. One ot the most charming wed
dings of the late summer at Lincoln,
was held this afternoon at the First
Methodist church at that city when
Miss Marcia Lou Parker was united
in marriage to Mr. J. Howard Davis
of this city.
The Rev. D. W. Parker, father of
the bride read the marriage lines.
the ceremony being held promptly at
3 o'clock.
Preceding the ceremony the nup
tial music was furnished by Frank
A. Cloidt of this city who sang two
numbers, "At Dawning by Cadman
and "All for You" by Bertrand
Brown, Miss Pauline Atwood of Ches
ter, also playing a violin selection.
Both of the soloists were accompan
ied bv Miss Mable Mavborn. who also
played the "Bridal Chorus" from
"Lohengrin" as the wedding party
entered the church.
The church was beautifully ar
ranged for the occasion, the back
ground of the ceremony was a silver
screen before which was arranged
palms and ferns and the huge bas
kets of the stately gladioli. The altar
was also arranged with candles for
the ceremony.
The bride's attendants were all
gowned alike in frocks of flowered
chiffon. Mrs. J. L. Owens, who served
her sister as matron of honor, wore a
dress of flowered chiffon with green
as the predominating color. Miss
Rnth Meek, as maid of honor had
pink predominating in her dresi. The
brides maids. Miss Helen YValdon and
Miss Verna Mave Klein of Elmwood
wore pink and rose respectively. Mil
dred Jean White was the flower girl
and little Eugene Owens servea as
ring bearer. The bride had chosen
for her weddinc a gown of white
satin fashioned with long sleeves and
a V shaped neckline. The bodice had
tinv tuckB at the natural waistline
and the skirt fell to the floor, was
slightly longer in the back. She wore
a white tulle veil caught at the sides
hv rliiBtera of oranee blossoms, and
her necklace of crystals, a gift of the
groom, her only ornament. Her dou
quet was a shower of bride's roses.
The erroomsmen were J. L. Owens
and James Burton of Harvard, while
Warren Parker, brother of the briae,
and WTillard Weary of Chicago acted
as ushers. Misses Ruth Kates, Ruth
Carr and Edith Bunting received the
guests at the church and they served
at the reception which followed at
the home. Mrs. Clarence Gallagher
of Chestnut, 111., and Miss Alice An
derson presided at the serving table
which was centered with a minia
ture bride and groom. Tall tapers in
shades of pink lighted the table. Mrs.
Paul Curtiss of Geneva had charge of
the guest book and Miss Alice French
of Pace nresided in the gift room. Af
ter a ten day trip to Colorado Springs,
Mr. Davis and his bride win return to
Plattsmouth to reside.
MEISINGER REUNION
The annual reunion of the Mei
singer families will be held at Gar
field Park at Plattsmouth on Aug.
31st. In case of bad weather will be
held Sept. 7th. By COMMITTEE.
al8-4tw
Continental Co.
to Erect a New
Station Here
Streight Building at Sixth and Vine
Streets to Be the Site of
the Station
From Wednesday's Dally
The Continental Oil Co., one of
(the largest handlers of gasoline and
oil in the country are to ectLblith
themselves in this city, details be
ing closed yesterday for the r,-cur-ing
of the building tit Sixth and
Vine street now occupied by the
Streight furniture store, which is lo
be removed to make way for a new
station.
The company will expend from
$12,000 to 517.000 here on the new
station and grounds and expect to
make it one of the best of their many
large and attractive stations in the
state.
The Continental company has been
negotiating for some time with the
owners of the building and some
time ago secured permission of the
city for the erection of a building
suitable for their use on the site of
the Straight building, but it was
not closed until yesterday when
former Senator Elmer J. BurUett, at
torney for the Continental Co., with
Mr. Kimball, the superintendent of
tne company, were here from Lin
coln, that the deal was closed.
This company 13 also planning a
large wholesale tank storage sys
tem near the Missouri Pacific sta
tion in the west part of the city
and plan to make a large wholesale
and retail depot here for the use
of their patrons in this section.
The Continental company is hav
ing a gasoline pipe line built from
the Kansas and Oklahoma fields to
Kansas City, thence to Des Moines
and with a branch pipe line from
Des Moines to Omaha and Lincoln
to supply their Nebraska territory.
The headquarters of the company
are at Lincoln and their plana are
to make this state one of their larg
est territories and with a great deal
of expansion in the eastern part of
Nebraska. . . ...
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
RuBh O. Fellows, veteran Nebras
ka newspaper man, one time located
in this city, writes to the Journal
from Seattle, Washington, his pres
ent home, announcing the death of
Mrs. Anna Dakin White, which oc
curred at her home at Los Angeles,
California, after an illness cf several
months.
Mrs. White was well and favorably
known back in seventies as "Nan
Dakin" during her residence at the
home of the lamented John A. Mac
Murphy and wife while they were
owners and editors of the Platts
mouth Herald, the latter being an
older sister of the departed, and who
is still living at the home left by
Mrs. White, with her youngest sis
ter. Deceased will be remembered
by all of the older residents of Platts
mouth as a most lovable young lady.
all of whom will hear of her demise
with regret. She leaves to mourn her
loss, three sisters and one brother.
Mrs. MacMurphy, Mtb. LIddle, Mary
Dakin of Los Angeles and Toll Dakin
of Omaha, her late husband having
passed away several years ago.
ATTEND FASHION SHOW
A number of the local people in
terested in the ladies ready to wear
lines and millinery, were at Omaha
last evening1 where they attended
the fashion show, a part of the fall
showings of the wholesale houses of
that city.
The F.how was held at Peony Tark
and had a large number of models
from Omaha and Chicago to demon
strate the fall and winter offerings
in the lines of ladies wearing ap
parel. Among the Plattsmouth visitors at
the show were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Pease, Miss Alice Funk, Mary
Dovev, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soennich
sen, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Busch, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Bates. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Wescott, Miss Sophia Chaloupka
and Mrs. W. G. Davis of Oklahoma,
who is visiting here.
WILL PLAY IN TOURNAMENT
Joe Krejci, well known baseball
player, whose mighty blows with the
bat have won many games for the
Plattsmouth and Murray teams in
the past seasons. Is to play in the
Council Blnffs tournament to be held
in the next week. Joe will ariear
with the Hamburg, Iowa, club which
has had a fins record this season un
der the pilotage of Herbert Swan
son, former Plattsmouth player. The
Hamburg team has as one of their
pitching staff this year, Harry Burk
hart, who was for several Beasons a
member of the Plattsmouth team,
who has been going at his best this
season.
Nothing: equals the Dennison line
of Decorative material. So why use
substitutes, when yon can get any
thing yon want in the entire Denni
son line at Botes Book Store.