PAGE 6.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1915.
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The Most Needed Factor in an Automobile
To Insure Complete Satisfaction to the
Buyer The Cornerstone of Buick Success
ROADSTERS
nmnc nc i u wr
ui i iul ui u. ii. m iiiHa
IS THOROUGHLY OVER
HAULED AND DECORATED
C-24 $900.00
C-36 $1,185.00
C-54 $1,650.00
F. O. B. Factory
Hi
i i vx.
4
FULL POWERED
FULL EQUIPMENT
Beautifully Designed
TOURING CARS
C-25 $950.G0
C-37 $1,23500
C-55 $1,650.00
F. O. B. Factory
FULL POWERED
FULL EQUIPMENT
Excellently Constructed
The Car That Can Do Things Without Excuses
The Buick Valve-in-head motor is guaranteed
to deliver more power than any other type of motor,
either American or foreign make, of equal size.
A demonstration will satisfy the most skeptical
that the Buick is without equal in performance in the
popular priced car world.
Another Record Breaker
Following the 8 trainloads of Buick cars shipped into Nebraska, West
ern Iowa and Southern South Dakota in January and February, Buick
dealers have ordered 728 Buick cars to be shipped into this territory
during the month of April. Deliveries can be made to suit the con
venience of the buyer.
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L
The office of the firm of J. II. Mc
JViaken has in the past few weeks un
dergone a most thorough overhauling
anu nas been redecorated and fitted up
in a manner that is most neat and
tasteful and makes a very cozy office
room for the firm. The walls of the
loom have been decorated by J. M
Vondran in a shade of light blue that
makes a soft light for the eyes, while
the woodwork has been touched by
the brush of the skilled decorator and
hi.s improved wonderfully the looks
of the establishment of this enterpi is
injC firm. One of the bi improve
ments made in the room is that of the
large cabinet reaching from the floor
almost to the ceiling of the room and
extending along the entire north end
of the building, in which the famous
McMaken collection of curosities and
souvenirs has been placed for safe
keeping, as it is treasured by the fam
ily as it was the proudest possession
oT their father, Col. J. II. McMaken.
This is the work of Frank Konfrst,
ihe carpenter. This collection, the re
sult of years of labor on the part of
Mi'. McMaken, is certainly one of the
best in this section of the state. It
includes many rare Indian relics of
beads, weapons and different s'one in
struments used by the early inhabit
rnts of this section of the country, as
well as a large number of guns,
swords and other articles that saw
service in the war of the rebellion
and which have a peculiar interest to
the younger generations who are not
familiar with the times of the war.
It is really a treat to visit the office
of Mr. McMaken and look over the
collection, as it is both entertaining
ahd instructive to the student of
history.
Luck Not Always Bad.
The store of E. A. Wurl of Platts
mouth, Neb., was visited by a burglar
last week and a small amount of cash
taken. Entrance was gained through
the basement. This is the first time
this store has been visited by thieves
during the night, but it is riot an un
common item in this department, for
nearly every week we report some
store robbed. It will be remembered
that Mrs. Wurl was the lucky retail
er's wife who drew a set of Haviland
china dishes at the recent Market
Week event in Omaha, so their luck
hasn't always been bad. Omaha
Tade Exhibit.
A POEM WRIHEN IN
HONOR OF OUR OLD
FRIEND, WM. BUSTER
There's
Money in
FaLrm LaLivd
today, and there is going to be more
money made in the near futuie lh;:ii
ever before.
The farmer's profit has been ho
great that he will want to purchase
more land.
Here are some of my bargains:
The following poem written in
honor of our old friend. William
Muster, of Ashland, and formerly a
lesident of this county, as well as a
contribution from the pen of Mr.
Buster, has been sent to the Journal,
and we take pleasure in printing them
in order that they may be enjoyed by
the old friends of Mr. Buster in this
county. The poems were exchanged
ui a birthday celebration of Mr. Sam
uel Lippincott, an old union soldier,
held at his home at Memphis, Neb., a
few weeks ago, and at which Mr.
Buster was a guest of honor. The
poems are such as will be appreciated
by the old soldiers, especially:
1C0 acres, 5 miles from postoffice,
good house, several barns, graneries,
corn cribs and outbuildings, two good
springs and never failing running
v. ater. Not a foot of waste land,
and all land gently rolling. Not an
acre of land adjoining this quarter
can be bought for $1T0 per acre, and
200 per acre would not buy the ma
jority of it.
170 acres, f miles from Platts
mouth, 2Vj miles from Murray, oo
acres in fall wheat, 14 acres alfalfa,
splendid house, good barn, graneries,
corn cribs and outbuildings, running
water, school on land near dwelling.
Price, $140 per acre; terms to suit
purchaser.
100 acres, 6 miles from Platts
mouth, 2 miles from Murray, splendid
new land, 45 acres in fall wheat, good
buildings of all descriptions, all in
first-class repair; entire 1G0 acres in
closed with new woven wire hog-tight
fencing. A bargain. Price, $125 per
acre; terms to suit purchaser.
To
Euster, who
wore the
Demonstrations gladly given over routes that REALLY PROVE theCars. Sub-Agents wanted.
Offi(
u u u
Telephone Building.
, ' f
u v-v i 1 1 .vyy
Tel. No. I .
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
C. A. Troop was among the visitors
on the South Omaha stock exchange
today, going to that city on the early
Burlington train this morning.
Ben Dill of near Murray was among
those in the city Saturday looking
after some matters of business with
the merchants. i
W. F. Moore from east of Murray,
was in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters
ness at the court house.
of busi-
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Mr rift
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is what one looks for when
buying a new corset, and our American Lady
models possess comfort, style and durability.
We carry an elegant model for the little Miss,
and various styles of back lace and front lace
corsets for the more matured figure. Let us
show them to you.
No doubt you are planning some new
dresses for the corning hot weather, and our
line of Summer Voiles, Crepes, Organdies and
Tissues is the best we have ever seen, and we
would delight in showingthem to you.
Asparagus is now coming in phone early if
you want to place your order for anything in the line of Fresh Fruits and
Vegetable. We will gladly take your order.
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Phone 53 and 54
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3C
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THE DAYLIGHT STORE
30
JUDGE E. F. GRAY, PROMIN
ENT NEBRASKA ATTORNEY.
i
DIES AT SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
Yesterday afternoon a message was
received by Attorney W. A. Robert
son informing him of the death at
Sioux Falls, S. D., of his father-in-law,
Judge E. F. Gray, and that the
funeral services would be held tomor
row at the old home at Fremont, Ne
braska, and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson
departed this morning for that place
to make arrangements for the fun
eral. Judge Gray had not been in the
best of health for the past year, and
this necessitated his giving up his
practice at Fremont several months
ago, and since that time he has been
making his home at Sioux Falls with
his daughter, Mrs. Etta Jones, and it
was there that he passed away yester
day morning. Mr. Gray was one of
the pioneer attorneys of Dodge coun
ty, Nebraska, and at the time of his
letirement was the dean of the bar in
point or service, iie was also prom
inent in the legal history of Idaho
while it was a territory, having pre
pared the criminal code of that com
monwealth. The judge was well
known to many of the attorneys in
this city, who will learn with the
greatest of regret of the loss to the
legal profession of this distinguished
member, and to Mrs. Robertson the
sympathy of the entire community
will be extended in her loss of a kind
tnd loving father. He leaves to mourn
his loss a wife and three daughters,
Miss Vesta Gray of Hanford, Cali
foria; Mrs. Etta Jones of Sioux
Falls, S. D., and Mrs. W. A. Robert
son of this city.
Mrs. William Hunter, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf, of
Avoca, were among those going to
Omaha this morning, where they will
visit for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf
arrived yesterday for a visit at the
Hunter home, Mrs. Hunter being ii
sister of Mrs. Wolf.
MR. JOSEPH ZATQFFK AND
MISS MARY BELOHLAUY
UNITED iN WEDLOCK TODAY
William
gray,
Your card was received and thanks, I
ay,
I'o vou, old soldier, who adorned the
pray,
Who done your duly from day to day
Now that those days are gone and
past
And peace has come to our country
at last,
lhe battles are lought and our
marches o'c-r
A nil we hear the boom of the cannon
no mere
under one color we
100 acres near Murray, splendid
land, fair buildings, cheap at $9,000.
Terms to suit purchaser.
The Theodore Boedeker homestead
rf l'JO acres, a splendid farm, Wz
miles south of Louisville. Price,
$130 per acre. '
120-acre splendid farm, highly im
proved, close to Union. Price, $175
per acre.
The Horn farm, one mile west of
Oreapolis; good improvements, 258
acres, mostly bottom land, good hay
land, good pasture, good farm land.
Ask for our price.
This morning County Judge Becson,
at his office in the court house, was
called upon to unite in the bonds of
wedlock Mr. Joseph Zatopek and Miss
Mary Belohlavy, both of this city, and
the marriage service was performed
In the usual impressive manner of the
judge and left with the young people
a sen si? of the responsibilities thsy
were assuming in joining together
their lives as one. the bride is a
daughter of V. E. Behhlavy, one of
the prominent residents of the north
west section of the city, and has been
reared to womanhood in this city,
where she possesses manv friends
who will join in wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Zatopek manv happy yoars of wedded
life.
80 acres, 7 miles south of Platts
mouth, 3 miles from Murray, good
And as today,
stand.
The uove of peace flies o'er our land
Cooing of love and of feast,
t l f a i"r il. 1. I
,nu or past uinerences wi- a.e uiiuk- lamh usua, improvements
nig the least
We gather today around the oyster on
the shell
And many is the story our friend will
tell
Of the bygone days that are gone and
past.
As we sit around the table at this
repast.
Samuel Lippincott.
HUNGARIAN COUNTESS
THANKS SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOR THEIR DONATION
When the citizens of the United
States were engaged last November
in preparing to send to the war-rid
den nations of Europe Christmas re
membrances for the little ones, the
Methodist Sunday school of this city
became active and were able to secure
a large number of articles which were
shipped on the "Jason" to the unfor
tunate little ones across the sea. It
seems that the boxes from the Platts
mouth Methodist Sunday school were
friven out to the children of Hungary,
as a letter just received through the
United States department of state re
turns the thanks of the Hungarians
for the remembrances. The letter is
signed by Countess Tisza, wife of the
Hungarian premier, who has charge
of the relief work in that section of
the war-ridden Austrian empire. In
;er message the countess states:
"Best thanks from the Hungarian
children for your kind Christmas
To Samuel Lippincott, who wore the I
blue:
lour card was received and many
thanks to you.
You spoke the truth when you did say
That William Buster wore the gray.
I wore the gray and wore it well,
As records true, to you will tell.
Jn the late rebellion I did my part
And fought you Yanks with all my
heart!
You whipped us true, you whipped
us well;
I admit the case the truth I 11 tell!
But there is One who'll judge some
day
Between the blue the blue and gray!
Price, $125 per acre.
440-acre farm near Murray, will
bear closest inspection. Further par
ticulars and terms furnished on re
quest. 40 acres adjoining Plattsmouth, 12
acres in alfalfa, 20 acres cultivation,
S acres pasture. Terms to suit.
Price, ffi.OOO.
Small tracts adjoining Plattsmouth,
2 acres, 8 acres, 10 acres, 11 acres, 20
rcres, all well improved and prices
reasonable.
Fine 320-acre well improved farm
near Kearney. New buildings, land
second bottom in Platte valley, never
overflows; 30 acres alfalfa, all level,
good water. Will trade for a smaller
farm in Cass county.
40 acres good hay land, close to Pa-
cific Junction, Iowa.
troubles-
When worldly
strife,
Shall erase to bother in this life;
And when. we reach that heavenly
place,
I'll without fear submit my case.
William Buster.
p. S. A postscript 1 would add be
fore
overlook it I'm seventy-four.
Several good residences in Platts
mouth at prices much less than re
placement value, most of them strict-
worldly ly modern. Farmers expecting to re
tire and move to Plattsmouth should
investigate these bargains in city
property.
And many others on our list for
sale.
FARM LOANS AT 5 PER CENT.
NO DELAYS.
To Start Booming.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Different reports from railroad
heads at Chicago and other places
state that three of the most import
ant western railroads will ask the dif
ferent labor employment agents for
TORNADO INSURANCE.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
T. II POLLOCK,
Tel. No. 1.
Office in Telephone Building.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
I - . , X Al
presents. We have made many little some w,uvv men, sianing auuut
. ... . . . . . . I s a. - c HT.,. 4 . fn a 11 COll 111
cues happy witn tnem. uou oiess you. nrsi oi .uaj, mc.-c i.... v - -
"Countess Tisza." not only additional tracK ounuing, dui
Snrelv the snirit of charitv and love in general maintenance work which
. a. r
makes all the world akin and the joy will be made necessary on accoum u.
of the little children of Hungary will the excessive western traffic the com
be a source of pleasure to those in ing year. Accoraing io i".
., -. i -i u I 4 v n.irli'mrfnn will pmnlnv some 2.000
tnis City wno coninouieu iu mc uuuuihw. ,
Christmas boxes for Europe. men; the Union Pacific, starting about LI f-XT7C I hlC
rill oitinlnv 4HIIII. and tne I - T -r a --m-r m
y iin; ..... . -. f -. '
FOR SALE Fa wn .and White Indian F;ock Island, Missouri i uiu.
Runner duck eirsrs. white eirg strain, Northwestern roads together will em
$1.00 per 13, $5.00 per 100. Inquire ploy an additional 4,000 men
Ramge, Route 1, Platts
of A. O.
mouth, Neb.
4-5-tf-wkly
For Sale.
Three
as new.
incubators for sale. Good
'Phone 3C2. R. L. Propst.
Will Wehrbein and wife came up
this morning from their home near
Murray and were passengers on the
early Burlington tram for Omaha,
where they will visit for the day, look
ing after some matters of business.
We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for unt
fHf of Catarrh that canuot be cured by Hall I
Sutarra Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the nnderMBDed. have known F- J.
riieuey fur lite laxt 15 Tears, aud believe blia
yerfei'tlr honorable la all bunlness transaction
and flnnnri.illr able to carry out cut obligation!
madt; by bis Arm.
' Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actlni
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
the ytem. Testlmonlnls Kent free. Price
cent per bottle. PuUl by all DniKKists. m
Xaktt liuU's Family Till tut couatlpaUia.
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