THURSDAY, APRIL 16, '1914;
P LATTS MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
AUTOMOBILES
Detroiter, $850; $925; $1050
AUTOMOBILES
Regal $1125; $1350
AUTOMOBILES
Henderson $1810; $2285
HENDERSON CARS
use either Kerosene or Gasoline, without any
change or adjustment of Carburetor
Twenty miles per gallon as proved by cross continent trip,
around the world trip, and of cars in the hands of
satisfied owners.
Henderson De Luxe $1810
With Kerosene Equipment.
F. O. B. Indianapolis
V'fM'.'v'',
Henderson De Luxe . $1810.00
HENDERSON CARS
Are fully equipped, Electric Starter, Electric
Lights, Electric Horn, Wind Shield, Top,
Wood or Wire Wheels, optional.
Henderson Six Cylinder $2285
F. O. B. Indianapolis
DETROITER" $925.00
(Detroiter-Remey Starting and Lighting System $125 Extra) Other Detroiter
Models at $850.00.
The new 1914 Detroiter is stream-line, bull-nosed, 32-horse power; with crown fenders, dash
control; finished more handsomely than ever, in raven blue and light blue ''gun-whale" stripe.
A car that competes with the most expensive 4's on the market.
The Detroiter full-floating rear axle is designed to withstand 2000 pounds of overload. The platform rear spring
needs no shock absorbers. Last year all the Detroiter cars in use averaged only $3.81 per year for repair parts. The
32- horse-power, long stroke motor, in comparison to the light weight of the car, is more powerful than even the big 60s
with their massive loads to carry.
T. H. Pollock Auto Co.
REGAL" $1125.00
Model T The Famous REGAL UNDERSLUNG
5-passenger touring car, electrically started and lighted. Completely equipped, $1125 f. o. b. Detroit.
Crowned With Seven Years of Success.
EXTENSIVE advertising extravagant claims these will sell any car to a certain proportion
of buyers once. But unless the quality and value are back of the advertising, no permanent
place in public favor is possible. For over seven years each season has seen thousands of new ac
cession to the great army of satisfied Regal owners. Now, they cover the country. That is be
cause the quality IS BUILT IN NOT PRINTED IN.
Every Regal model is completely equipped with every motoring necessity. Regal equipment
includes Rushmore electric starting and lighting system, with headlight dimmer for congested
traliic; electric horn; demountable rims with one extra rim; high-grade speedometer; mohair top
with special adjustable curtains; top boot and full set of tools.
T. H. Pollock Auto Co.
We have a complete line of Automobiles ranging in price from $850.00 to $2285.00
Henderson DeLuxe Four Cylinder Touring Car or Roadster, $1810.00. Henderson Six Cylinder Touring Car S2285.00. Regal Underslung Touring Car or Roadster $1125.00.
Car $1350. Detroiter Touring or Roadster $850.00 and $925.00. Detroiter Touring or Roadster $1050.00.
Regal Touring
We invite prospective buyers to inspect our line of Henderson, Regal and Detroiter Cars. If not convenient to come to Omaha, drop a letter or postal to our Omaha address or call Telephone
No. 1, Plattsmouth at our expense, stating which of the above cars you would like demonstrated and we will drive the car to your door without any obligation on your part to purchase.
Plattsmouth Telephone No. 1
Omaha Telephone, Douglas 6202.
T. H. POLLOCK AUTO COMPANY M0 Farnam Su Omaha.
SENATOR E. E. PLACEK
OF WAHOO WAS IN THE
CITY YESTERDAY
From Wednesday's Dally.
Senator E. E. Plaeek of Wahoo
was in the city yesterday for a
f'v hurs, called here to look af
ter some matters in connection
witti some real estate in which he
was interested, and took the oc
casion t become acquainted
with a number of our people. Mr.
I'laci'k is one of the prominent
democrats of his section of the
slate and in the state senate was
a prominent liure in the differ
ent legislative matters that came
np in the sessions of the legis
lature of which he was a member.
Mr. Placek is a strong, able man
and has made, a splendid record,
itf which the people of Saunders
county can well feel proud.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. S. Mote of
Plainview, Neb., who lias been
here for a few days visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. (1.
Ode, departed this afternoon for
their home. Mr. Mote is presi
dent of the Citizens' State bank
of Plainview.
EAST NEBRASKA
DISTRICT METHODIST
PREACHERS MEET
From Wednesday's Daily.
Today at the First Methodist
church in this city the East Ne
braska district convention of the
pastors of the Methodist churches
in the district will convene. There
will be some thirty pa -dors and
workers in the church to take
part in the meeting, and a most
interesting meet in? is looked for
ward to by the members of this
church. Rev. J. V. Embree, dis
trict superintendent of the
church, will be here lo preside
over the meeting1. Among- the
different churches and pastors to
be represented at the meeting
will be: Alvo, V. C. Fawell;
Ashland, L. II. Shemate; Ilennett,
J. II. Bounds; Brock, A. R.
Wachtel; Eagle, V. O. Ilarrell;
Elniwood, P. Van Fleet: Green
wood, A. Ci. Foreman; LeShara, F.
L. Harris; Louisville, O. L. Nor
man: Murdock, C. S. Cole; Ne
braska City. A. Allen Randall;
Nehawka, William Van Huron;
Palmyra, Thomas K. Hunter;
Plattsmouth, F. M. Druliner;
Syracuse, M. T. Stiffler; Unadilla.
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Samuel Reiser; Union, Dr. D. R.
Tyndal; Wabash, M. W. Pickerel:
YVaverly, J. If. McDonald; Weep
ing Water, M. W. Rose.
LADIES AUXILIARY
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HOLD MEETING
From Wednesday's Daily.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church held
their regular meeting- yesterday
afternoon and were very pleas
antly entertained by Mesdames
M. B. Allison, E. II. Travis and A.
G. Cole, at the pretty home of
Mrs. Allison. There were a large
number of the members arid
friends in attendance. During
the afternoon a very interesting
business session was held, at
which time various plans for the
future were made. After the
business session Miss Emma
Cummins furnished some very
pleasing piano solos and Mrs.
JIen Rawls vocal solos, which
were greatly enjoyed by the large
number fortunate enough, to be
present. The hostesses then
served a delightful luncheon, they
being assisted in serving by
Misses Emma Cummins and Mary
Rosoncrans. A few moments
devoted to an enjoyable social
time and then the members and
their friends dispersed, declaring
Mesdames Travis, Cole and Alli
son to be splendid entertainers.
The Allison home was prettily
decorated with Easter lilies and
house plants.
Sell your property through the
Journal Want Ads.
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE
GOOD TIME AT THE RIVER
From Wednesday's Daily.
Last evening a crowd of merry
makers wended their way to the
old Missouri river for a good
time. On reaching- the Burlintr
lon bridge about r o'clock a fas I
and furious game of base ball
look place between the girls in
the party, and the contest ended
with no scores hating been made
on either side, and the ball calm
ly floated down the river. Next,
boating was indulged in, and by
courtesy of the ferrymen the
party was given a ride across the
river on the ferry, which proved
a xeiy pleasing feature of the aft
ernoon's amusement. At 0:30 a
tempting luncheon was spread
and the jolly crowd did ample
justice to the good things to eal,
and then, with a feeling of regret,
wended their way homeward.
Those taking- part in the pleas
ures of the day were: Misses Leta
Lair, Essie Buttery, Robin Rich
ardson, Helen Livingston, Mary
Wetenkamp, Mattie (Japen, Alice
Brown, Frances Morley, Vera
Propst, Nellie Cook, Urna (Jan
son, (irace Fight, Messrs. Frank
Rebal, Harris Cook. Edward Re
bal, EI wood Buttery, Will Rich
ardson, Arthur Wetenkamp and
Dwight Propst.
WOODMEN CIRCLE
DRILL TEAM GIVES
A FINE DANCE
Deautlful Shetland Ponies
for sale at all times, for the next
100 years, unless I die in the
meantime. I have now an extra
fine stallion, the best in the state,
for sale. Well broke for both
harness and saddle.
Wrn. Gilmour,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
R. F. D. No. 1.
The Woodman Circle degree
(earn last evening- gave a most
delightful dance at I he A. O. U.
W. hall, following- the clo-e of
the regular lodge meeting, and a
very large number of the young
people of the city were present to
take part in the pleasures of the
evening and it can be most truth
fully said that the young ladies
who compose the degree team
have given a most delightful
dance and their manner of handl
ing the large crowd afforded
everyone an opportunity for a
grand good lime. The music for
the dance was furni.he,i by Miss
Pearl Mumm on the piano and
Anion Bajeck n the drums. The
merry dancers continued to en
joy the delights of the dance un
til the midnight hour when they
departed for their homes, feeling
that Mie occasion had been -one of
2 real pleasure.
EASTER EXERCISES
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ARE WELL ATTENDED
Accepts Position at Louisville.
Prom Tuesday's Daily.
Last evening Ralph Larson,
who has been one of the force of
clerks in the Burlington shops in
this city, severed his connection
with that institution and will
lake up the position of a clerk in
the Bank of Commerce at Louis
ville. Mr. Larson is a very bright
young man and of a steady, in
dustrious disposition, and will
prove a most valuable man to the
bank force. He is a graduate of
the Plattsmouth High school of
the class of 1012.
The Journal docs job work.
From Tuesday's Daily.
The children of the Christian
Sunday school, under the guid
ance of Mrs. Luther Pickett, Mrs.
O. C. Hudson, Miss Cressie Hack
enberg and Miss Myra Stenner,
put in the time faithfully for the
past month in practice for the
Easter exercises, and Sunday
evening they surprised all who
atlended with the cleverness with
which all performed their parts.
The evening consisted of song",
music and recitations, in which
all of the younger portion of the
school took part. The house was
crowded and all seemed to enter
into the Easter spirit. At the
close Rev. Ilollowell explained
that the obbject of the exercises
was to furnish a fund for the
keeping of the children's and
old people's home of. the Chris
tian church, of which there are a
number maintained over the
country. A goodly offering was
realized.
J. W. Pittman of the vicinity of
Union was attending- to some
business matters in this city to
day and was a pleasant caller at
this office, and whil here renew
ed his subscription and ordered
the Plattsmouth Journal sent to
his son, C. L. Pittman, at Kimber
ly, Idaho.
Cough Medicine for Children.
Too much care cannot be used
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. It should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful sub
stance and be most effectual.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these requirements and is
a favorite with the mothers of
young- cniidren everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.
O. Sandin, D. V. M.,
graduate of the Kansas City
J- Veterinary College, is per-
manenUy located in Platts- J
mouth. Calls answered J
day or night. 'Phone 255.
m
m
Office 606 Main.
Worth Crowing About
comparison oi results and prohts before
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Kef use substitutes; insist on Pratts.
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For sate by J. V. Egenberger, Plattsmouth.
' Wolff & Ault, Cedar Creek. 4515