THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1924.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
Got any eztra space in
your house? Take a few
6heets of this different
wallboard, a few hours
good carpentering and
you have a new playroom
in the attic, a den, a sew
ing room, maid's room or
extra bedroom. Sheet
rock makes standard
walls and ceilings, fire
proof, solid, tight-jointed,
permanent, and mighty
good looking, too.
the fireproof
WALLBOARD
Ask your lumber
dealer for a samptc
WILLIAM ATCHISON
NAMED AS DEPUTY
SHERIFF OF COUNTY
family in this city and with the many
old time menus.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, who has ' been here
visiting at the S. S. Chase home for
the past few days and with her neice,
Mrs. Hilt Martin, returned this
morning for her home.
Miss Theodosia Kroehler, who has
Jbeen visiting at St. Paul, Minnesota,
sherm j. r. Stewart uesienates weii;witn inenas, accompany iu5
Known and Popular Elmwood
Man as Assistant.
SCHOOLS START
OUT THIS YEAR
IN FINE SHAHPE
Attendance Shows Marked Increase
For First Day in High School
With 265 Enrolled.
Mrs. Clinton Kinner, Sr., or umana
on an auto trip to that city, returned
home Saturday evening.
itooen an vein. From Wednesday's Daily
of Cedar Creek, were here over Sun-
dav and Monday visiting at the home The Plattsmouth city schools are
r,r fr stives' narpnts. Mr. and Mrs.' now down to business ior me years
From Wpdnf.days Daily
Sheriff E. P. Stewart has submit
ted to the hoard of county commis
sioners the name of an additional j gimon Clark and returning yester-jwork and the attendance so far has
(ifi)iitv sherm tor service in ine wesi' . y,nt nroven larger man iasi year aim
nortion of the county for which there! . . . . . , I with probably a
- . f i'iiiia kitincnn upririHii imik iiiiii i n -
has been more or less of a deman
for the priFt few years. The name
submitted is that of one of the best
known and most popular residents
of Elmwood, William Atchison, and
of whom there is no finer example
of an American citizen to be found.
Tho naming of Mr. Atchison will
not in any way interfere with the
present arrangements of the sheriff's
office as Mr. Voting will continue as
deputy in this section of the county,
mid will not inHict any additional
expense on the county as the new
deputy will receive no salary save
for the regular fees and mileage
that would be allowed under the
ing for Kirksville, Missouri, where he
will resume his studies in tne btm
college there and complete his work
as an oesteopath, as Mr. Hudson will
graduate at the close of the coming
term.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clabaugh, of
St. Louis, who have been here visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Clabaugh's
parents. Col. and Mrs. M. A. Bates,
departed Sunday afternoon for their
home after a very pleasant two weeks
outing.
George Luschinsky, wife and
daughter. Miss Ruth, departed Mon
day for Chicago where Mr. Luschin-
NEW DAUGHTER AEIUVES
From Wednesday's Dally
If Attoney A. H. Duxbury appears
to be acting in a strange manner the
next few days, his friends need have
lav,' in cases that he may handle andjgy goes to attend a convention of
he will give tne west portion or me tne painters of the Burlington mat
county a much needed protection injj3 being held and Mrs. Luschinsky
a duly authorized officer of the law an(j Ruth to visit friends,
reridirg there. I A-,.,. Porto nf Tamma. Wash-
The commissioners acted favorably i ington, who has been visiting at
on the matter this afternoon as it j Hamburg. Iowa, for some lime, mo
will m?m no additional outlay in tored in Sunday to visit here at the
salary and is a very satisfactory ap- home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. York,
pcintment from the standpoint of with whom he made his home when
efficiency and service. a boy at Watson, Missouri.
Carl Smith of Topeka, Kansas,
who has been here visiting with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith,
denarted yesterday afternoon for
I Kansas City to resume his work as
I traveling representatives of one of
Hotel the large Insurance companies.
Fred Kissling departed for Lincoln
LOCAL NEWSi
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg;., Phone 527.
From TuP'ny's Daily
Andrew Hudson, of Duluth, Minn.,
-- . . i ....
no apprcut-nsioii. m bp is mijojih js hfre tQ pnjoy a visit at the home
the distinction of being the father of of his ,.Qn 0 c Hudson and family.
yesterday afternoon. The little one
was born at th
in Omaha and w
ing very nicely and the occasion Is
noon. i ne nuie onei ,
le Methodist hospital hero today to 1.
vith the mother is do-!?4 tho ro',rt h
one that has brought the greatest of
happiness to all of the family circle.
The liitle lady has been named Dor-othj-
Mae and the many friends of
the family are anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the little lady in the
home that she is to grace In the
future.
For baby's croup,
cuts and bruises.
Willie's dally
mother's sore
throat, grandma's lameness Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household
remedy. 20c and COc.
Jans Hall departed this morning1
for Lincoln where he will attend the South Dakota
etate fair and look over the cows and weeks' visit at the home of her par
chickens. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rice and
Willis Richards of South Bend was
to look after some matters
ousc in which he was
interested.
Deputy Sheriff W. It. Young re
turned home yesterday from his
business trip out in the vicinity of
Grant. Nebraska, and reports con
ditions there as line.
Herbert Lohnes, Joe Swindle and
D. M. Phelps of Weeping Water and
L. G. Doty of Manley were here Sat
urday evening enjoying a visit with
friends for a few hours.
Mrs. Harold L. Gaines departed
Monday morning for Rock Island,
Illinois, where she will spend a short
time visiting with relatives and
'friends and enjoying a short outing.
Mrs. Carl Matheson of Canton,
is here to enjoy a two
Sundav where he met Mrs. Kissling
and little son, Ronald, who returned
home from a visit of some duration
at the home of Mrs. Kissling's moth
er, Mrs. t osier oi Aortn lamma,
Washington, and where she has en
joyed a rest from the heated condi
tion of the middle west.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith of near
Florence, Nebraska, motored down
Saturday evening from their home to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bates
for the week end, returning home
Sunday evening. Mr. Smith is a
brother of Mrs. Bates, and is engaged
in managing the well known Smith
farm near Florence, one of the best
known fruit farms of the state.
Harlan and Frederick Gorder, who
have been spending the summer on
the Gorder farm near Bovina, Colo
rado, returned home Sunday evening
to resume their school work this
number of others
who will be registered this week and
make a pleasing increase for the
year in the school.
The high school yesterday showed
a registration of 265 as against 247
on the opening day last year and this
will be added to by the additional
registrations for the first week. The!
upper classes are showing a good in-j
crease and the freshmen class thisj
vear entering tne nign scnooi is.
somewhat smaller than last year as
the enrollment is 90 this year while
last year it was 96.
The grades have not as yet com
pleted all of their enrollments and
these will place the school in excel-1
lent shape for the year as far as
numbers Is concerned and will give!
each school a very large number of ;
pupils. The board of education has.
closed two of the ward buildings, the'
fifth ward and the east second ward(
schools. The pupils of the fifth'
ward are cared for at the Columbian1
building, only a few blocks from thej
ward building, and in the east sec-,
ond ward the pupils are cared for at
the west second ward building and,
the first ward building.
The schools today are getting
down to the regular routine of the
work of the year and which will be
carried on by the staff of very effi
cient instructors.
WHEAT KECEIPTS FOR
ONE DAY, 352 CARS
From Wednesday's Daily
Wheat receipts at the Omaha mar
ket Tuesday were 352 cars and corn
receipts 144 cars. No. 2 hard wheat
sold at from $1.10 to $1.19 and No.!
2 yellow corn at $1.10. j
On the coresponding day of 1923
wheat receipts were 190 cars and!
corn receipts 108 cars, at which time
No. 2 hard wheat sold at from
$1.06 to $1.07, and No. 2 yellow
corn at 82 cents.
WILL ATTEND SCHOOL
Miss Mary Margaret Walling of
this city will attend, the Boyles Bus
iness college in Omaha for the com
ing term to take up and complete
the commercial course that Is pro-.
vided by that Institution and which!
season. They report a very heavy has won for them a well deserved
wheat crop on the farm this year, reDutation for efficiency. Miss Wall-!
ing has been spending the summer!
A V & i
"Qet in thelOellDrsssed &rde
the wheat in one section running as
high as 45 bushels to the acre and a
general average of some thirty bush
els. Mrs. Chris Koehnke of Hay
Springs, Nebraska, who has been
staying with her son, Claus Koehnke
!and family at Bellevue, is here for
. a visit of some duration with her
sister, Mrs. William Hassler and
' family. Claus Koehnke, who has
.been at the Bellevue vocational
school, has been ordered to Fann-
ington, Missouri, where he will re
main in the healthful climate of
. the ozarks.
j George Stites, wife and child re
turned home this morning from a
j visit at Crawfordsville and Mt.'
Pleasant, Iowa. At Crawfordsville
they visited with Sam Stites and
family and at Mt. Pleasant with Al
! va Stites, both being engaged in the
drug business in their respective
cities and doing very nicely in this
line of work. Mr. and Mrs. Stites!
motored from here to their home at
Union. I
here at home recuperating from her
very strenuous work at the Univer-j
sity hospital last fall and winter and!
which the condition of her health!
made it necessary for her to aban-:
don. . !
ENJOYING THE WEST
AT
$35
We do not change our price ticket with every
change of the weather we play no favorites
one man's money is as good as the next man's
the prices are stamped on the sleeve they rep
resent the actual value of the suit or your money
back. See the advance Fall styles.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
Prom Wedaenday'g Dally
Mrs. Monte Streight will depart
tomorrow for Oakland and other
points in California to visit with
relatives and friends for a few weeks.
Officer Clyde Jackson and family
returned home this morning from
Milan, Missouri, where they were
called by the death of the mother
of Mr. Jackson.
Mrs. J. A. Murray, Mrs. Gertrude
Eck and Mrs. George Murray motored
down from Omaha thi3 morning and
spent a few hours visiting with
friends in the old home town.
Col. P. L. Hall, the Greenwood
banker, was in the city yesterday,
coming in to look after some matters
connected with the proposed gravel
ing of the D. L. D. near his city.
Hon Charles E. Noyes, chairman of
the republican county central com
mittee, was here from Louisville to
day looking after some matters at the
court house and visiting with his
many friends here.
Lee Mayfield, editor of the Louis
ville Courier, and wife, motored
down from that place today to spend
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business and calling on their
friends.
J. H. Tarns, former superintendent
of the Cass county farm, was here
yesterday looking after his farm
south of the city and visiting old
friends. Mr. Tarns is looking fine
and has Just returned to Omaha from
a; month's outing at Lake Okoboji
and other points in Iowa, making the
trip with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rezner
in their auto and having a real time.
Business forms of all ldnfls print
ed at the Journal ofrin
"COLD IN THE HEAD"
is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in a "run down" condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is b
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to "colas.
Bold by druggists for over 40 Tears.
F. J. Cheney & CTo., ToteGo. O,
From Wednesday's Daily
Frank E: Schlater, who is now lo
cated on the large ranch in Morrill
county. Is here enjoying a visit with
old friends and is bearing the marks
of the summer spent in the open in
the west and states . that the family
is enjoying very much the life on
the ranch. Mrs. Schlater and the
younger children are now located
there with Mr. Schlater and sons,
William and Joe and the family finds
the ranch much more attractive with
the home fireside transplanted there.
STARTLING EEP0RT
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning while the Journal
reporter was busily engaged In sep
arating several Items and preparing
them for publication, he was startled
by a telephone message that Clayt
Rosencrans was "in Jail." Now any
body that knows the genial barber is
aware that the jail Is the last place
that one could expect to find Mr.
Rosencrans and the information was
so startling that the reporter at
once begin wondering just what
could have led the footsteps of the
tonsorial artist to the grim brick pile
over which Rex Young presides with
efficiency and dignity. The thought
arose as to what might have caused
the report. It was surmised that per
haps Clayt had tried to race his car
against a Ford, that he was smart
ing under the golf game of yester
day and committed some rash act or
that his famous barber pole had in
volved him in some trouble, and at
once the reporter moved to the scene
of action and discovered that Clayt
was "in Jail" and was actually lock
ed in the bull pen, but he was there
in nis professional and official ca-
The
Important Announcement by
H. M. Soennichsen Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
"Continuously Low Prices Rather Than
Spasmodic Low Price Sales!"
This is Our Definite Aim of Greater Service to YOU! Our
Cash Policy!
for the new store is going to save you money. Here are six good
reasons for a Cash Policy:
1 Cash does away with charges forced on us by slow accounts because we
are obliged to borrow from the bank to carry on our business. The interest must
be added to our profit.
i,
2 Cash does away with losses on accounts that never pay. There are always
such losses and the merchant must have some means of meeting these losses by
increasing his profit.
3 Cash does away with bookkeeping expense, cost of statements and mailing.
4 Cash enables the merchant to meet his bills from the wholesaler more
promptly, so he can place himself in better standing with the wholesaler and get
better discounts on goods bought, thereby saving considerable on this account.
5 "Money talks and the ready cash obtained by a merchant who sells on a
cash basis, enables him to demand almost anything he wants in the market when
he buys.
6 Cash places us on an equal basis with mail order houses, as they demand
cash in advance for their merchandise.
Hundreds of Buyers Are Working for This Store!
We are members of two big buying organizations who are work:
ing with us and for us almost day and night, year inxmd year out.
Because we have this chain of buyers, we might properly be call
ed a CHAIN STORE, because the savings these buyers make for
us give us the INSIDE price on every item of merchandise put in
to our store. And every other store combined with us helps us
to LOWER the price to you.
Because we have faith in Plattsmouth and Cass county, we have invested our
money in . merchandise and property. Every cent of taxes we pay helps to keep
yours DOWN. The more we can sell to you the more we are willing to invest
in and the less your tax will be. Do you not see that our bid for your ' business
is on the basis of the Golden Rule? It is a Fifty-Fifty Proposition equally dis
tributed between this store and its customers. '
"Pay .us Cash and we pay cash for goods. Give us 'V
money to buy bargains with and well constantly
i ...:u i : "
The H. M. Soennichsen Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
COMMISSIONERS
TURN DOWN THE
DAMAGE CLAIMS
Claims Filed As Result of Auto
Wreck Several Weeks Ago on
Platte Bottom are Turned Down '
: a
H
From Wednesday's Daily
The doard of county commission
ers this morning were in session and
auu m ine numerous uiaLicia lumms -
pacity as Cass county's official bar- their attention was a number of
ber and was shearing the locks of
the prisoners and brightening them
up by shaving them. Clayt made a
wonderful improvement in the ap
pearance of the prisoners who are
under the care of Mr. Young and his
"friends" who started the report will
find it healthier to avoid the barber
shop for the next few days.
GAINS DISTINCTION
From Wednesday's Dally
The Omaha Bee of Sunday con
tained a very Interesting picture of
the staff of officials which has been
in charge of the work at Camp Shel
don, the Y. M. C. A. recreational
center at Columbus, Nebraska, the
past season and this picture is in
teresting to Plattsmouth people thru
the fact that one of the members of
the staff Is one of our own lads, Ed
gar Wescott, who has been at Camp
Sheldon for the summer in charge of
the store that was conducted at the
camp. The work waa very Interest
ing and Edgar found time to partici
pate in the activities and enjoyment
of the camp life.
claims arising out of an auto accident
on the highway north of this city on
the Platte bottom road several weeks
ago in which the cars of John Fyfe
and Glenn Lewis met in a head on
collision on a culvert and for which
they requested damages of the coun
ty. The claims alleged that the cul
vert was not in safe condition and
also was not suitably marked so as
to warn travelers of the narrowness
of the roadway over the culvert.
The claim of John Fyfe was for
$95.05 for damages occasioned by the
expense of repairing his car and the
claim of Glenn Lewis was for $90.
for repairs to his auto claimed to
have sustained in the accident.
The claim of Irvin F. Myers was
for personal damage, alleging that
he had sustained permanent injuries
and disfiguring that he asked the
sum of $500 from the county to re
imburse him.
A lazy liver leads to chronic dys
pepsia and constipation weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
(30c per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
Dress Well
and Succeed!
We do not claim that good clothes provide a
miraculous short cut to success.
We do contend, and few people nowadays
will contradict us, that a good appearance
aids tremendously.
All other things being equal, the well dressed
man gets there First. New Fall clothes from
the shops of Kuppenheimer offer you the
opportunity of being well dressed, and the
price is not more than you would expect to
pay for good clothes. The new styles are
priced at-
$35 to $50
