PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. MOVEMEEP. 29, 1920.
PAGE SIX
o a
Charter No. 1914
REFORT OP CONDITION
OP
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At ridttfmouth. in the Stair of NVbra'ka. at the Close of
business on November lj, 19l'i.
RESOURCES
Lo.ins anil discounts, including rediscount... ..... $1 87.548. 11
l..Mt notes and l.iMs rediscount e.l with Federal Ke-
srvo Hank ;
Overdrafts, secured, none; unseen red $ 1 .SOU.-'"
I . s. timrrnmriit Seciirltlf Ownrd:
Iieposited to secure circulation tl". i.
s".
l'ledged as collateral for State
payable
Owned ari'l unpledged
Olfirr llonilt. Seeurlile-, (.:
Securities otfier than l
bonds (not
illfiliMlfcil ;
Stotk of Federal Perot vc Hank .:.'. of subsci it' ion I
Value of banking bouse, owned and unincumbered
Furniture and fixtures
l:eu,l estate owned, other than banking house
lawful resere with Ktd.-ra! ic-servo i!:ink.
'ash in vault and net amounts due from National bariKs
C!-,ks on . ther banks In ttie same i-ltv or towa as repot tint; bank
Checks on banks Im-ab d outside of city or town of r. -porting Lank
vi . 1 ri t.etr rnc' it rii -
I:, dernption f ind with I". S. Treasurer and du- Horn 1 . .
Interest earned but not r-olUeted appiojtinia lm Not
Receivable not past due
vut.m. i:i:sir!M'i:
LIAHIL1TIES
capital
(du k
d
Surplus
fund
I 'rulivuled outfits-
I.e.; ( urn n( epet.se'-, ir'lere-t and t.iXe pm-1
Interest and discount collected or credited in advaru
aiiJ not earned approximate I
C.roihit intr ri"fe out stand ir.g
Ni l amounts .!kie to banks. I. auk. is at.d trust I'lnpatiies
Ilrinitn.l lirtt.if lolhrr Ihnu hank tlrpraltMl fcubjt-r Itcifre:
lrottVidllal d- po.-its si(..;e. t to check Ovl. 11
i "ei t itii-ai i.:' ..-posit d'le iii I ss I i:ati iiO days lotber
than ror :i...t.ev bo: row. d ll.l'"t;.00
Time lieMiit mifijcet to llrt"rvt:
I '! tilii ales nf deposit (otfer than for money borrowed I
Hills fiayaiu- Willi l' dei al I:-sei ve ll.u-k
TOTAL I.IAHILITIKS
Liabilities for red i-ciu. I s vit't Federal
Total -iiliu:t'iit liabilities. :.:.! ".o.".
Of the total loan-- and disn. tints s'-own abov. t'u amount on -which inter
est and discount Ua it: irgcd it rates in excess of ti:o e pirinitted by law I See.
olHi. liev. Ktat.t e-.e!usive of nniis upon whuh total ebnrge not to exceed 50
e:.ts was made) '.
St:t of Nebi a-fca
be iiunitier
Us.
of '
I, Ie.. O. 1 ifivi'y, I'nsi.ier of l!.
that I he a love statement s true to
t!,.
rrect-Attet :
11. N. 1'ove;-
A. :
Ode: F. i:. Sel laf
Subscribed and sw..V'i to before me
(S.-uI)
Mi
II.'Til-sioll e
W. E. PALMETER WAS
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE1
On last Wednesday V. E. Tahnetcr
went to Lincoln and purchased a
co As he was leading the bovine
home, and had gotten as far as the
hill this side of Stevens Creek, he
met up with an accident that ended
mo.-t luckily for all concerned.
At this point in the road an on -
coming cur struck the cow. shoving j
her onto Mr. I'almeter. who had j
jumped aside to avoid being hit. j
mi- Mi,iM!:.s oi u e pr cauu iuu,
dn ver to lose eontroi of his ,ach....
..l 11 . . r . i - .,
and it went into the ditch ianimine!
it up rcnewhat. Tile car belonged ! Day, A. K. Marshall. J;icob J. Meier,
to Al Newhall and was driven by ' Harold S. Myers. A. O. Specht. II. W.
him. He was coming from Lincoln ! Swindel. James M. Teegarden, L. P.
ai.d on account of bright lizhts on i Wcleott. It. P. Wolcott. Weeping Wa
cars coming in his direction was ro ter. Heit Coleman, John E. Schutz.
blinded that he could not see Mr. ' K. J. Weyrich. Guy C. White, Platts
Palmete and can hardlv be blamed, j mouth; Louis Carsten. J. H. Ruhge,
Mr. I'almeter thinks it a mirac-o ! A'ca; Ilobert II Chapman Xehaw
that he escaped with some bad aiul U llham H- Hardin, hlrawood.
bruises and believes that there must!
be some use for him here yet. He
left the cow with a farmer and went1
after her
with a truck Thursday;
-Zlmwood Leadr-Echo. :
morning. Elm wood Leadr-Kcho. :
iui,i),Wi
'-'.ir-Jzf T
The Early Shopper of
will find our Big Line on
Right Now, and we would like to see the
Early Shopper just a little earlier
than ever before
Don't Forget Us on Books this Year
Reserve Dist. No. 10-J
4.".S.S9.41
bond par value).
bond par value)...? ao.uu'i.V')
find ntlii-r deposits or lulls
2 .i)0').0O
'. '. '. '. ...... . . ' . . .......... yoo.mi
S4. 900.00
including stocks) owned and
1 l.r.21.4.".
L'.L'f.O.OO
11.00D.00
iri.s.2
7.4S2.0I)
Hl'.'.ujs. IX
1S.7U1.TH
r.7ir..::7
11 j. oo
r-
4. COO. HO
Treasurer
ami Hills
$ J7.J7.yO
r.O.DnO ISO
lii.OKJ.""
i'.'.tl.l'D
i.r.oO.oo
iii.7l.iil.u0
VlM.O I
. $ m;. ;:...!::
i'..'.iH4."S
f maturity
mo.sht.u
220,707.00
r.t.000.00
tve Itank.
.00
L'H.l.-.I.OO.
of such loan-: was none.
ove-nained tank, do solemnly Kwear
best ol niv k fowled ire and belief.
;i:o. o. lOVKY.
'ashler.
-r. 1 1ire tors.
tl,
.5 day
M. A
of November. li-iO.
i:os!-::ri:.Ns.
Notary I'ublie.
ire- M:ir-ii l' i. I!'.'-.')
CROSS THE BURNING SANDS
I The date of November 26th will
lie a great event in the annals of
iSesostris temple of the Mystic Shrine
at Lincoln as yesterduv saw a class i
ing sands i-f the desert. The ses
sions occupied all the afiernoon and
i in the t-vni:ig a parade was staged
by the candidates that attracted
much attention from the large num-l
bers assembled along the line of the'Jjj",
niarch. The special banquet and
the traditional ceremonies that will
long linger with the candidates closed
the prog: am of the ceremonial. A
....... . . . . 4r . m 1 .1 r...
....uun i.o.u i .a l t-u -... ..u .
county were among the nov, tiates be- J
sng as follows: C. K. Hutler. S. 1
I
If you keep a diary, you will be
- . . j .
interested in knowing the Journal
carries a ffood assortment this vear.
carries a Jrood assortment this vear
M
- u i
m
Beroartm-
NOT TAKING ANY
CHANGES, HE SAYS
Iowan Declares He is Going
Safeguard the Fine Health
Tanlac Gave Him.
to
"Tanlac lias made me feel all of
tweuty years younger and almost a
boy again." said S. A. Bivens, R. F.
D. Xo. 4, Marion. Iowa.
"Tanlac did my brother-in-law so
much Rood he advised me to take it
for my stomach trouble, and right
from the start It helped me and in
a short time all my troubles left me.
r "For more than twenty j-ears I
fiad been ailing; had that mean, no
aeeount feeling that keeps a man
from enjoying life, but not quite sick
enough to go to bed. Had spells got J
to coming oftener and staying long
er. "I'd get so dizzy at times that I'd
turn blind. My nerves were on edge
and my stomach never gave me any
rest day or night. At last it came
home to me lhat I was really a sick
man, for my strength was fast leav
ing me.
"Then I began taking Tanlac and
In no time I was feeling fine. I've
taken six bottles and it has certain
ly built me right up and made me
almost forgot that I ever had stomach
trouble.
"I'm not going to take any chances,
getting back where I was before
of
I began with Tanlac, so 1 mean to
keep right on taking it to cinch the
good it has already done me.
"In the neighborhood where I live
everybody is now strong for Tanlac
and I'm glad to recommend it."
Tanlac is sold in I'lattsmouth by
F. G. Frioke and Compan
in Mur-
ray by the Murray Drug company,
and the leading druggist in every
town.
I EAGLE
4 Beacon
Mrs. Will Muenchau is "enjoying"
a siege of measles.
Little Irene Smith is very sick
with measles. We understand four
of the family are in bed.
Marion Armstrong returned last
Sunday afternoon to Stockville after
a vacation of three weeks, during
..... .
. . 1 . i . 1 1 .-. r- tm t n linn t m 1 -t.n I "
which
time he spent about a week,iK. h.j ,, ,,. ..... m..nj t,ri,itf..-
i at hi
oiii naunts in r-agie. seems
jlike old times to enter the office and
see "Shorty" at the cases.
The remains of Mrs. Maggie Par
sons were brought from Lincoln on
(Tuesday and buried at Camp Creek
beside her husband who
died many years ago. After dilli-
gent inquiry from old residents we
are unable to locate anyone who
remembers the family.
Palmyra basket ball players came
up last Tuesday evening and played
aPdotlble ,,in a the Fehool aupdi or. ,
ium. The Eagle town team won over
the Palmyra town team by a score
of 35 to 12. but the High school
visitors trimmed the Kagle school '
team to the tune of 30 to 8
Mrs. J. A. Gardner returned Sun
day from Kim wood, where she was
called to the bedside of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Sutherland. She brought
them with her and Avis will remain
until she gets stronger. It develops
!,at her illns . w?s . more ser,io,us
man ary i crew t iiif - u mj
knotted intestines and came very near
nrovinc fatal.
1
Display at
PI
YOU CAN SAVe
20
on that raincoat hers too!
FAILURE TO PAY TOLL
CAUSES TROUBLE
Two young jj;en from South Da
TTaAA ttcc tw;
kota Headed for Kansas Drive
Over Platte Bridge.
This morning County Attorney A.
O. Cole was called by telephone and
informed that two young men in a
Ford car had crossed over the Platte
river toll bridge headed for this city
and had failed to pay the toll de
manded by Joe Thompson, the bridge
keeper.
The County Attorney placed the
matter in the hands of Chief of Io-
lice Manspeaker, who at once round-
jed the two young fellows up and
had them report at the oft'ice of Mr.'
Coll. where they settled the toll and,
, i . . . i
luriner action stopped.
They stated their home was in !
South Dakota and that they were en
route to Kansas to work on a farm
and had been working at Oakland. ;
Nebraska. They had traveled over
the state in their car and thought
nothing about paying a toll to cross;
over the bridge as the bridges they
,., ,, : . i. !
11 tl 1 viuosc-vi ui iui lu iraLiuuK ini.-i
and free to the public.
COMMITTEEMAN HAM0N
DEAD FROM HIS WOUND
Ardmore. Okla., Nov. 26. With
the death early today of Jacob L.
Hamon, republican national commit
teeman from Oklahoma. Carter county
authorities redoubled their efforts to
locate Clara Smith of Ringling
Okla.. charged with shooting Mr.
Vlocal hotel last Sunday
Hamon in a local hotel last Sunday
night.
According to Frank L. Ketch, Ha-
man's business manager, the wound
resulted from the "accidental dis
charge" of a revolver which Mr. Ha
mon was cleaning.
Mr. Damon's physicians last night
in a bulletin said he had "slept a
great deal Thursday and that it was
possible his unfavorable condition
was because of this."
ASSERTS COFFEE KING
REAL BUYER OF
'MAIL'
New York, Nov. 23. Counsel for
Dr. Kumely S. Walter Kaufinann
and Norvin Lindheim. charged with
withholding from the government in
formation of alleged German owner
ship of the New York Evening Mail
during part of the war. declared to
day in federal court that money for
the purchase of the -newspaper was
furnished by Hermann Sielcken.
known as the American "coffee king"
who at the time was living in Ger-
; many.
I
. . i
X, Some dance; some music;
J and some time at Eagles hall
.J. Thursday. December 2nd. The
tm Cosmopolitan club assures you
JL SOME entertainment.
A Reliable Remedy for Colds
and Croup
T t woo 1 ft ciirrrfcia vent In Vnow tbA
number of people who use and recom
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. J. N. Rose, Verona. Pa., writes
Chamberlain's Coueh Remedv has
been used by myself and husband for
number of years for coughs and
colds. I also gave it to my little
erandtkiuerhter three and a half
years of age when she had croup
last winter, it broke up tne attack
at once. I have recommended this
remedv to manv of mv friends and
neighbors who have also used it with
good results."
CEMENT
We have plenty of good fresh, ce
ment. Call at once if you want
some Phone 128.
CL0IDT LUMBER & COAL. CO.
n27 4td 2t s-w.
NOTICE.
All parties having accounts or
notes are requested to call and settle
same at the old stand with C. K.
Beetor or myself. John F. Gorder.
tf d & w.
,; ,;,,; j. ti.ii.ti.b i, i, t i n i ,i..t..n
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD :
J OSTEOPATHIC $
PHYSICIAN
t Coates Blk. Phone 208 2
GOVERNOR'S
BUDGET IS HIS
NEXT BIG JOB
PLANS ARE BEING WORKED OUT
BY SECRETARY OF DEPART
MENT OF FINANCE, BR0SS
Ozie of the big tasks for Governor
S. It. McKelvie is the preparation of
a budget to be presented to the next
legislature. Philip F. Bros. Kecre
tary of the department of finance,
under the civil administrative code
law, is. now planning the budget
system for the governor. Mr. Dross
is a firm believer in the etlicacy of
a. budget system of making appro
priationn by legislatures. He tinds
that s'tates which have adopted some
such system have made better pro
gress and the people are better sat
isfied with expenditures and taxes,
for the people themselves may take
a part in the budget program and
virtually say whether taxes shall he
high or low, whether expenditures
shall be big or little- and whether
new departments shall be created or
old ones abolished.
Power of Legislature
The people can do all this through
their legislators. There is provision
in the new constitution for a legis
lative increase of appropriiitior.s rec
ommended by the governor. This
is admitted, but some question may
arise as to whether the legislature
can make appropriation for purposes
not recommended by the governor. It
i shelieved it can do this. Secre
tary Dross is planning a hulget sys
teni proposes to give the legislature
exactly what it wants. He hits talc
en the rest from budget systems ol"
other states. His system can be
changed or modified if the legislature
expresses a desire. If that body de
sires information he does not present
to It. he will get it. lie proposes to
prevent to the lawmakers a report of
expenditures during the past two
years and estimates for expenditures
during the coming two years. He j
will al.-o show the sources of thei
states revenues and the amount of
revenue that may be expected. He
will in fact give the legislature a
balance sheet.
There are two ways in which this
information is usually presented to
legislature, one by an itemized state
ment of expenditures and the other
extreme method merely showing lump
sum appropriations. Secretary Bro?s
proposes to choose a medium between
these two plans. He will show de
tailed items of expense and detailed
purposes of expense. His budge?
will be supported by schedules of de
tail and items that go to make up
expenditures. These supporting state
ments will show the number of im
plcyes in departments and the wage
paid to each, also such details as
traveling expenses, xuinting. how
much has been spent for each pur
pose and how much is recommended
for expenditure during the next two
years. It is up to the legislature to
say whether a lump sum shall be
given for salaries or whether salaries
shall be fixed and certain for each
employe.
The budget will in fact b? a bal
ance sheet showing the financial
condition of the state at this time
and at the end of the biennium.
It is proposed that all cash bonds
of state departments the university
and normal schools expected, shrill
go into the state general fund and
definite appropriations be recom
mendde by the government to sup
port such departments and offices.
Institutions of the state which sell
property for cash will also he ex
cepted. Their cash funds will continue to
go into the state treasury and be
subject to expenditure for the sup
port of the institutions paying in
the money, if the legislature dees
not make some change in this latter
provision of the law.
The members of the senate and
house state officials and departments
and all agencies of the state will be
consulted by Secretary Uross in re.,
gard to the proposed plan of the bud
get. Budget Classification
In the preparation of the budgt
to be submitted to the governor and
by him to the legislature, previous
expenditures and estimates for th?
next biennium will be furnished un
dr three general classifications: By
organization unit and functional di
vision, by character and by object
of expenditures. These are defined
as follows:
By organization unit is meant the
separate and distinct officers, de
partments and agencies "of the stato
government and the functional sub
divisions theerof. The subdivisions
should be based on the different func
tional activities of the organization
units.
By character of expense is meant
the distinction between current oper
ation expenses and expenses for per
manent Improvements and additions
or capital outlays. Operation covers
all expenditures incurred for admin
istration, operation and maintenance
of the different departments and
subdepartments of the state govern
ment, and those for material and
repairs all expenses which do not
increase the capital assets of the
state. v
By object of expenditure is meant
the kinds of things purchased, or
kinds of services performed. The
classification by object of expendi
ture also provides the necessary in
formation for the classification by
character of expenditure.
The following classification by ob
ject of expenditures will be used in
all cases in connection with prepar
ation of the budget: Salaries and
wages, expense, material, parts and
repairs for upkeep, fixed charges,
state aid and contributions, lands
and buildings, equipment, public im
provements, revolving store and state
activities.
A definition of each of the nine
Dodge Brothers
Automobiles!
SOLD IN PL ATTS MOUTH BY
P
305-307 Main Street
(Gorder's Old Stand)
PHONE NO. 33
objects of expenditure are contained
in Secretary Uross tentative plans
for the budget. For instance salar
ies and wages includes salaries and
wages of regular employes, tempor
ary employes, fees for other persons,
award? and employes claims under
the workmen's compensation law4f
Expense includes office expense, post
age, telephone and telegraph, freight,
express and drr.yage. water, heat and
lisht. publishing, printing, and ad
vertising and photographing, miscel
laneous, traveling expense, transpor
tation, railroad and other, board and
lodging.
Under the budget, estimates will
be madi for stated purposes instead
of for stated items sD that it will
hereafter be possible for each state
agency to exercise business princi
ples in the conduct of its affairs.
Details c.f tiie proposed estimates
will also be furnished the legisla
ture in supporting schedules indicat
ing the basis cf the estimates and
furnishing the definite and detailed
information. State Journal.
Miss Henrietta Waintroub. who is
teaching school at Cullom, enrae in
to spend the week end vacation with
her father and friends here. Miss
Waintroub is one of the numerous
members of the recent class of grad
uates from the Plattsraouth high
school who is making good in the
art of pedagogy.
FOR SALE
Barred Plymouth Rock chickens,
31S a:id $ir per dozen. Cockrels 2
each. Mrs. W. O. Troop. Plattsmouth.
ltd 2f.v.
OIIDI'lt Ol' MKiti;
nml . iec on IVl!iin r.r Set-tli-iiinil
tM' Aeeoiu:!.
In the County Court cf Cass coun
ty, Nelirnl4:.
State of Nebraska. Cass enmity, ss.
To the heirs an-l all persons inter
est, d in the estate of .John Niehols,
lecea se.l :
in r.-ii'linu' the oetitinn of Harry
.'ii hols, administrator, praying a tinal ,
settlement and allowance of his ae- .
count filed in this court on the IMHli
.lav of November. I'.'o. and fur dis
( lilni t inn of e.-iato. and discharge of
aid administrator:
It Is in ri'I'.v ordered that you and
nil persons int rested in said matter
may. and do. appear at the County
Curt t he held in and for said eoun
iv. on the Ttli day of December. A. I).
r.i.'O. at ten o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if anv there be, why the prayer,
of the pititioner should not be grant-!
. d. and that notice of the pendency j
of saiil petition and the hearing there-;
if be given to all persons interested
in said niatter by publishing a copy of
this order in the riattsnmuili Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed In
said county, for one week prior to said
ilav Of lieu nil',?.
In witness whereof. I
et mv hand and tin
ci;rt 'this '.uh day of
have hereunto
seal of said
November, A.
L. l'JJO.
ALLEN' .1. DEESOX,
iSeal) County Judge.
Little Hatchet
Puritan
Sun Kist
48 lb.
Gold Medal
48 lb. sack
2y2 lb. can Gov-
ernment Tomatoes, per
(Per dozen, $2 00)
Bulk Apples, (King)
per bushel
1 lb. can Government
Pork and Beans, 3 cans for
Phone 53 and 54
M
FOR SALE
Three and a half acres of ground,
city water and electric lights. AIst
two lots near new high school. Call
4C4-W.
t. a good cure for rheumat- .J.
ics! Come and loosen up your J
joints. Dance to the tune-
ful melodies interpreted by
J. Holly's Gloom Dispellers, at
J Eagles Hall Thursday night.
Serious Results from Colds
Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more ser
ious diseases. It is not at all un
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble to say, "I had a hard
cold last winter." Why not take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you can.
One Idea
of Service
Our idea is to sell the
most suitable goods for the
purpose required at as rea
sonable a price as we can
afford.
No permanent business
was ever built that did not
feel under obligations to
render its patrons a service.
A worthy article at a fair
price sums up our idea of
service to our customers.
B. A. IMLWAIN
Jeweler
"Gifts that Last!"
Main St., between 4th and Sth
m
$3.00
sack
$3.25
Ofll!
can..V1,
$2.25
25c
9 Tall Cans
Plantation Milk
$1.00
3
Plattsmouth, Neb.
1
J j' '' . u'M"H