THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
CASS COUNTY
Treasurer's Semi-annual Statement
From Jan. 1, 1924 to June 30, 1924 inclusive
State General fund
Sat Capitol fund
State Highway Supervision fund
State Hail Insurance fund
State School Land Principal
State School Land Interest rund
State School Land Lease fund
County Ceneii-l fund
County Bridge fund
County Emergency Bridge fund
County Mothers' Pension fund
County Soldiers' Relief fund
First Commissioner's Road fund
Set ond Commissioner's Road fund
Third Commissioner's Road fund
First Commissioner's Road Drag fund
Second Commissioner's Road Draw fund
Third Commissioner's Road Drag fund
Free Hiuh School fund
Teachers' School fund
District School fund
District Si hool Bond fund.
District Road
fund
Labor fund
city of Plattsmoatb
City of We. ping Water
Village of Louisville
Village of CIrenewood
Village of South Bend
Village of Elmwood
Village of Eagle
Village of I'nion
Village of Avoca
Village of Mordock
Village of Alvo
Village of Nehawka
State Highway fund
County Highway fund
Interest on County Deposits
Miscellaneous fund
Individual Redemptions
Fines and Licenses
Jail fund
Inheritance Tax
I. rmancnt Road fund
IMattsmouth Refunding bonds
Weeping Water Lighting bonds
Greenwood Lighting bonds
Avoca Village Bonds
Alvo Village bonds
Special Taxes
Advertising fund
Fee Account
IMattsmouth School Warrants
II unlock Village bonds
(IRANI) TOTALS
Outstanding Warrants
Outstanding County General warrants $ 279.43
Outstanding District Road warrants 8.25
Outstanding State Highway warrants 163.85
Total Outstanding warrants
No Outstanding Registered
Certificate of Treasurer
I. Mia U. G ring. County Treasurer, hereby certify
the above statement shows the amounts collected anil
disbursed in the various funds from January 1, 1924. to
June 30. 1924. inclusive, and the balances on hand
July 1. 1924. and that the foregoing is correct to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
IMattsmouth. Nebraska.
July 15. 1924.
rtianfe book a: onrnal office
William B. Rose
JUDGE SUPREME COURT
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
November 4, 1924
Non-Political Ballot
A Heiident of Lincoln when (elected
for Jde in 1908
Twice Elected by the Voters
of the Entire State
Endorsed by the People at the April Primary
and Re-Nominated by the Highest Vote as
Reward for Faithful Public Service
The Hateloek Post says:- ' Judfie Rose is right in
the prime of Hie, anJ this fact coupled with a thor
ough knowledge of judicial procedure, and a keen
insight into present dav ne ds in the interpretation
of law. emincntl qoaU . him for a return to thj
rositiorj he has honored to many years."
Balance
January 1,
1924.
$
5.S94
1.318
407
36
3 0
7s
498. 9G
10
32.499
3.2S0
2
"1
05
12
2 5
9 5
9 8
4 6
29
1 1
Ovd.
S44
56
927
7,513
S.409
4.62S
13.003
9,575
44
45
1.235.
73,463.
68
39
24
57.265.
17,330.80
6.270.57
1.297.37
611.70
701.21
373. IS
1.174.55
1,283.15
730.35
509.53
505.83
I
692.39
517.25
10.004.S8
12.170.7S
44S.24
3.142.39
2.735.43
2,250.00!
$284,467.83 $ 7S.765.15
$ 451.53
warrants.
MIA U. GERING.
County Treasurer.
si.
1 FARM BUREAU NOTES
I Copy for this Department
furnished bv County Agent f.
J
Greased Pigs are Safe
Hog lice and mange mites reduce
i the ruggedness and feeding quali
ties of their hosts. Xow is the time
1 to rid hogs of these parasites, says
j the Agricultural college, Lincoln.
Discarded crank case oil from the
auto or tractor makes an excellent
hog oil after a small amount of creo
sote dip n added. This liquid will
dispose of the lice. Crude petroleum
is very effective in ridding hogs of
manke or scurvy. Either of these
oils may be used on the surface of
the water in a dipping vat. in a bar
rel tor small pigs, or may be sprink
led or sprayed over hogs crowded
into a small pen. Hog oilers are
very good but often times fail to
reach all parts of a hog's body. A
! an. dry, well bedded shed will aid
very materially in preventing skin
parasites.
Give Her a Lasting Vacation
In order that the poultry flock
continue to make a satisfactory
showing as to income through the
summer months, any hens that show
a tendency to be living at the ex
pense of the others should be culled
and gotten out of the flock. Hens
that are old. inactive, overfat, that
molt early in the summer; that have
ransferred' Receipts Transferred Transferred Disburse- FEES Balance
rom other Jan. 1st to to Co. Gen. to other nients, Jan. Jan. 1st to on July 1st
Funds June 30 Fund Funds to July June 30 1924.
$ 63.7S2.01 $ $ $ 56.793.36 $ 1.408.27 $ 11.474.74
11,185.97 8.828.30 246.65 3.429.32
1,223.18 1,514. S3 116.13
1,405.04 297.04 1,108.00
498.96
27.00 25.95 .27 .78
158.31 85.02 1.58 SI. 73
13,579.47 37,564.34 38,318.16 2,472.89 42.S51.77
48 41 36,955.00 16,893.50 23,3S9.!o
48.41 4S.41
3,281.80 2,140.00 2,985.92
671.54 433. 00 182.29
4,344.08 1.649.87 3,622.15
3.75 4, 344. OS 1,880.02 9,981.79
4,344.08 3.150.86 9,602. tiS
2,810.41 1,822.99 4,185.60 5,076.09
2,810.40 2,339.86 3,154.17 14,999.53
2.810.40 3,284.14 3,730.53 11,939.46
24.513.00 24,513.00
3,142.39 5,331.87 8,733.45 976.49
4,100.00 193,166.30 24,513.00 157.581.41 1,931.66 S7.039.23
335.61
91S.75 17.045.0S 9,449.90 7.S73.42 170.45 57.399.69
335.61
2.674.18, 13.127.80 11,300.13 21,832.65
2.740.07 2,674.1Sj 65. S9
2,332.44 17.852.96 21,570.57 413. 99 1 4,471.41
3,991.62 4,794.00 89. IS 405.81
2,110.68 2,459.00 48.031 215.35
1.841.76 1.904.00 42.08 596.89
164.93 400.00 4.07 134.04
1,851.38 1.174.55 41.36 1,810.02
1,533.41 1,350.00 34. S5 1,430.71
99.32 916.15 800.00 20.68 925.14
547.53 1,010.00 12.48! 34.58
618.93 240.00 825. S3 13.97 44.96
803.24 235.00 457.39 18.291 784.95
1.249.35 27.51 J 1.739.09
33,724. S2 S. 431. 21 12.S40.S2 997.00 21,460.67
2,836.51 9,334.27
3.028.95 3.028.95
9,666.70 4, 644.20 5,022.50
8,069.40 S. 517. 64
2.5S9.44 53.13 j 3.142.39 2.536.31
. .54 .54
600.57 600.57
600.57 34.91 3,301.09
11.S70.00 ll.S7o.oo
412.50 412.50
450.00 450.00
405.00 405.00
235.00 50.00 285.00
2,431.76 2.431.76
20.00 20.00
8,061.15 21.75 5,832.65 2.250.25 2.250.00
9.449.90 . 9.449.90
24O.O0 240.001
$515,016.32 $ 13.579.47 $ 57.124.53
Summary of All Collections and Disbursements
Balance cash on hand January 1. 1924 $284, 467. S3
Collections for years 1S74 to 1910 283.80
Collections for year 1911 41. S3
1912 91.42
1913 53.65
1914 91.87
1915 70.71
1916 168.25
1917 290.51
191S 245.23
1919 474.51
1920 1,522.15
1921 3.592.39
1922 5,003.85
1923 424,051.62
State School Apportionment 5.331.S7
State School Land IS 5. 31
State Hail Insurance 1.405.04
Individual Redemptions 8,069.40
Motor Registration 34.94S.00
Interest on County Deposits 3,028.95
Fines and Licenses 2.5S9.44
Inheritance Tax 600.57
Miscellaneous 9,666.70
Refunding City and Village Bonds 13,187.50
Fee Account 21.75
GRAND TOTAL $799,484.15
State Disbursements $ 6S.043.46
County Disbursements 86,835.84
School Disbursements 208,151.18
Cities and Villages 37.745.34
State and County Highways 15,677.33
Individual Redemptions 8,517.64
Inheritance Expense 34.91
Refunding City and Village Bonds 13,662.50
Salaries for six months ending June 30 2.250.00
Notary fee .25
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $439,918.45
Balance on hand July 1, 1924 $359,565.70
a yellow beak and shanks, in case
I they belong to one of the breeds of
which a yellow color is required,
I and also hens that do not show good
I body capacity should be culled out
and marketed. Hens that are active
and alert, that molt late, that show
a faded appearance to the shanks
and beaks, in case they are of a
yellowish shank variety, and also
hens which show a good body ca
pacity should be kept free from lice
and mites. Care should be taken
that a complete ration which should
include a dry mash mixture, is
provided throughout the summer.
More particulars as to how to select
hens for egg production or as to
mixing a good mash ration may be
obtained from your County Exten
sion Agent.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HAUL'S CATAWB.H M.KTHCINH has
been used successfully In the treatment
of Cataxrh.
IIAIJS QATARRH MEDICINE con
BifvtB of an Ointment which Quickly
Re)i.ves by local appln-ation, and ,ne
Internal Medtotne, a Tonic which aets
tbroufth the Blood on the Mucous Bur
Caces, Ban rotfucrnsr the HiflammaUon.
9ol4 by all drugrtnets.
W jr. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio-
USED CAE FOR SALE
A Chevrolet roadster. A bargain.
Call phone 394-W, Plattsmouth. Neb.
jl4-2sw
George Lamphere was a visitor in
Omaha today for a few hours, going
to that city on the early morning
Burlington train where he was call
ed on some matters of business.
$439. 91S. 45 8,061.15 $359,565.7
VISITS FRIENDS HERE.
From Wednesday' Dally
For the past few days Mrs. A.
Hayes Bell of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Mable Dyson of Ellsworth. Kansas,
have been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Klimm south of
this city, and one of the most attrac
tive farm homes in this section of
the county. Mrs. Bell is a sister
of Mrs. Dyson and came west to
spend some time in Kansas, and after
visiting there and at the Klimm
home with Mrs. Dyson will go to
Denver to visit another sister. Mrs.
Gertie Smith, and from Denver goes
to the Pacific coast to spend the sum
mer there sightseeing. Mrs. Bell
has with her the two children. Grace
and Lee. The visit at the Klimm
home has been much enjoyed, the
farm life was dcidedly new to the
visitors from the east. Mr. Bell
who was unable to accompany the
family west is with the Murl Seed
Co., of Philadelphia. He no doubt
is quite anxious to see the vacation
end and the return of his family
from the western visit.
WILL OF CR0KER. EX-TAMMANY
CHIEF, . IS PROBATED
West Palm Beach. Fla., July 15.
The will of Richard Croker, former
Tammany chieftain, made at Glen
cairn. Dublin, Ireland, on October
12, 1919, was admitted to probate
here today by County Judge R. P.
Robbins, as the last will and testa
ment of the dead man. By it all pre
vious wills were revoked and all real
and personal property was bequeath
ed to Bula E. Crocker, his wife.
THE FUNCTION
OF BUSINESS ORGA
NIZATION IS GIVEN
i C. W. Watson, Secretary of the Fed
eration of Nebiaska Retailers
Broadcast Over Radio.
The following is a very timely ad
dress by C. W. Watson, secretary of
the Federation of Nebraska Retailers,
of Lincoln, which was given to the
residents of the middle west Mon
day evening over the radio station
KFKX, Hastings:
The function of business is three
fold: First, to provide for the ma
terial needs of mankind; second, to
increase the wealth of the world; and
third, to enhance the value and hap
piness of life. These functions are
but the natural results of human ex
istence and social intercourse. The
material needs of foods, clothing and
shelter are essential to human ex
istence. To produce an adequate supply of
these material needs for current con
sumption is not sufficient. There
must needs be produced a surplus,
whether in commodities or money,
that shall be available to provide the
the means of communication and
toids and machinery of production,
transportation, and further to pro
vide a certain amount of leisure for
recreation and play and for mental
and moral developement.
Business must never forget that it
has a higher function to perform
than that of providing material
needs and creatitig a surplus. It Is j
the inherent right of men to be'
happy. No business concern, wheth-i
er if ho in il i viil nn 1 nr rnriinrn te h:is.
a right to exist solely for its own i
sake. It must have a higher motive1
that of service to mankind, enlianc-,-' .
ing the value and happiness of liie,Iine of occupational endeavor: se -
for those wnom it would serve.
i ne continuity or tne success
of
anv business
concern is dependent
upon tne continuity of its opportun- tion such as the passjn; of "no-! the larger industrial centers. Satis
lt y to serve. Granting the contin- funtis- checks or "insufficient- fund" i factory results, in apprehending the
uity of opportunity of service, the CMecks tho securing of credit en-1 burglars and in recovering all or
permanency of the success ot any , tirelv bevond one's ability to pav, part of the stolen, through the ef
buaineas concern is measured by the and the burglarizing of retail stores; 1 forts of the Federation, in co-oper-permanency
with which it is actuat-j thiril the promoting of state and ation with federal, state, county and
ed with a desire to grasp this ()P-j national legislation necessary to' city law-enforcement officers, have
port unit;, of service. I tlle Dest weIfare Of the association been obtained in eight cases out of
The Chamber of Commerce of the ( mfm,)ers. fou,, the holding of the eleven. Twenty-nine persons
I'nited States has recently promul-j sef.t innai an,j Btate conventions fori have been arrested. Three have been
gater certain ' Principles of Business ; tip excnange of ideas and beneficial I bound over to the istrict Court. Four
Conduct" for the guidance of men information gained bv the personal ! teen have been convicted and sen
engaged in commercial or business j experiences of members; and fifth, j tenced. These results are but tan
pursuits. The first principle is the abating, through co-operation, of gible evidence of what can be ac-
stated as follows:
I he foundation or business Is,fair.
confidence which springs from integ- ' , ,
T li m Gsrmni n i y r i act t nil da iv nrnCv -
rity, fair dealing, efficient service
and mutual benefit."
In the earlier periods of evolu
tionary developement of civilization.
when commerce was in its beginning
business consisted mostly of person- " - ,, I a,m Wlre anu ,la,,niers' -uaxine anu
al barter and tr ide The trans- ,evated to a hl-her Phine of useful ! Frances, departed on a vacation trip
iction cnnsiste.l chi'eflv in the ni i'tch- endeavor ,n his cnosen Iine: second, jto Colorado and the Rocky Moun
toi of wit each in his attempt to! th0 Vacating and training of the in- tains. They go to Fort Collins where
Let the adv',n and unsuccessful in a Wy will spend some time with
tYansa also enjoy several ex-
therefore. alwavs present the necess- ,n that ,ino ma. be rais?d and cursions to the mountains and the
Itv for establishing confidence Aslservice of equal or Sreatcr 'orth many points of interest in that part
tt ror (stuDiishing conndnce as , rendered to the public at a Gf the west and expect to be absent
commerce grew, the personal factor! . . . . , a expecc 10 OG aosent
entering into the transaction was
reduced to a minimum, and today
only those firms, who. because they
have been able to establish
a repu-
tation for Integrity, fair dealing,
efficient service and benefits mutually
helpful to all the parties concerned,
.... v., ...... and more exalted opinion of its op
breed confidence and hence today ', ... ,
. . . i portunitv for usefulness,
confidence should be and is the corn- 1 . u ... .
er stone of the foundation of business. I ipellly j!,ugtrat.e h
- w -v -,. t ft i'iiPti 10 Tlincn olnrnn to
The second principle
of business
conduct is stated as follows:
"The reward of business for
service rendered is a fair profit
plus a safe reserve, commensu
rate with risks involved and
foresight exercised."
nil th. lr.lc win bear" 1b .msoun.l
in business principle and no longer ' l" " " "l "fu tr
continued bv the better and bigger Prt ,n a Ver' . n,ceabl'
business men of the country. This ! naller- influenced no doubt, to a
policy may, in isolated cases, bring j ?rf?t' "tent, by the success which
temporary prosperity, but sooner or!t ! f ;,Je.ra1Vn ,tS efTrt8
latter an outraged public will take aIonK this line.
measures to prevent it and the of- Tlie Federation started its cam
fender will be brought into disre- Paign against burglaries in July 192.3
pute. "A fair profit plus a safe re-J now almost twelve months ago. Since
serve, commensurate with the riskit,1:it time there have been burglaries
involved for adverse conditions" is (,f small amounts, committed, no
considered by everyone as the just doubt by local unorganized parties.
due of any legimate business. Like- Eliminating these local jobs, there'
wise, efficiencv and foresight in the!nav6 been since last July, eleven rob-
management of a concern are en
titled to a reasonable reward.
The third principle of business
conduct is stated as follows:
"Equitable consideration is
due in business alike to capital,
management, employees and the
public."
Every business enterprise necess
arily utilizes capital. management
and the service of its employees.
Furthermore, it must deal with the
public. Its treatment of each of
these four factors, will of necessity,
enter into its success or failure. An
enlightened self - interest should
prompt a spirit of fair play as among
these four classes, motivated by an
earnest desire of each to deal fairly
with al others. Such an attitude
makes for harmony and co-operation,
which means increased success for
the business and increased happiness
for all classes.
Somebody has said, "the citizen
who devotes his energies wholly to!
private affairs, refusing to take part!
in public affairs, pluming himself on!
his wisdom in minding his own busi
ness, is blind to the fact that his
own business is made possible by
prosperity of all." The purpose of
business men's organizations. like
the Federation of Nebraska Retailers,
is two-fold. First, to promote and
guard the private but common in
terest of those who make up its
membersship. Second, to encour-1
I age the participation of its members
j in public affairs by furnishing to!
I these members an avenue through1
which to manifest this public inter
est. The first purpose finds expression
in such association activities as the
following: First, the dissemination of
i vocational and trades information
helpful to those engaged in a given
The new blue Polka's
S u mmer is h stylish.
Pure silk
$
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE
cond. the apprension of criminals
plying
their so-called
profession'
,,.... rpnii,prs nf the oreraniza -
'trade nractices that are evil and un-
ion in such association activities as
the following: First, the promo
tion of a spirit of good fellowship
laiiii 1 1 leiitisn iff . urn . - . . - I'll1'-., iiiai
i ri .1 i. : . . - . 1. . i ,
".nr.nl. .. ....... 1... I'linli l' t '1 f l.Zi
woi inn -i ....... ...... " ""'several weens.
possible: third, the promotion of 1
; vocational research and training, 1
(through co-operation with schools. I
., . ... " " '
mil nrrnc anil linirarcitlnu tho f 1 . .
I r""" 'a
7?
j t "1 '"' 7'ri " i l .ll
v i. i i i.(isiaiia i u 'a 11 i ( 11 i i . i i i i
i MM auu a' .Ul ''T",""
won, we m;iy reier to tne nurgiary
menace to retail stores in Nebraska,
and the work which the Federation
of Nebraska Retailers has done to
abate the evil. It is conservatively
estimated that some $200,000.00 in
merchantdise was stolen from Ne-
!''rasba r ".
During
1
CAPS!
l
CORNER"
i
!beries of Federation members, with
losses varying from $350 to $500 and
more, each committed by members of
1 an organized Kang. operating from
i complished through co-operation of
persons associating
themselves for
the common good.
DEPART FOR COLORADO.
This morning Frank A. Cloidt
. - m . , . . . , ,
Philip Schafer of Plainview was in
tne city today, driving in from Cedar
the city today, driving in from Cedar
where Mr. and Mrs. Schafer
have been for several davs, called by
the death of
Mrs. John Meisinger.
mother of Mrs. Schafer. While in
the city Mr. Schafer called at the
Journal and renewed his subscrip
tion. We Repair Autos!
Any Make
or
Any Work
and
Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction
IVERSON GARAGE
Pearl Street.
Rey Long.
85
1
A brand new bunch of Summer caps just
unpacked. There is a goodly sample of
them in our west window.
Season's latest colors ele
gantly tailored, with leather
sweat bands. Non-breakable
waterproof visors.
They're all one price and "no monkey
businejs" about them!
$
85
1
Philip dhivwiL
r
A