THE ALLIANCE HERALD, AUGUST 22, 1918
CITY FINANCIAL REPORT
mhfom of uty fMMavsm numi ai;; mmmmd to
mty N 11. at kmu'I.ak hkhtiwu on AVOUM ivrm:
FOIt MMOO FROM APRIL 0. 1017, TO MAY 15, 101.
This Iorb Is besides the wear and tear
loan on your Investment.
yonr property and! the
LIGHT FUND
April 9. 1917, to April 15, 1918.
BalaaeV on hand April 9, 1917
City Treasurer Frank Abegft rendered n romplete flnnnclal report of
the rlty'B affairs from April 9, 1917, to May 15, 1918. to the city roynrll
at the resular meeting on August 13. Thla report won as followa:
APRIL 9, 1917, TO MAY IB, IMS.
RECEIPTS
Aonoroi fund fr,m roiimy treasurer I 10,723
Miscellaneous licenses
gtreet and alley (road fund) ..
flrircr maintenance
City marahal fees
Judge's fees police court
Interest on city funds
Tog tax
Poll
53,629.05
Expenses for the term $ 35 217 46
Balance on hand 11,411.61
S 53,629.05
ncome for the term $ 44 32? 49
Expf'nae for the term 35,217.46
40
1,081 91
581.95
1,616.53
145.30
198.60
198.15
113 00
... 1,352.50
1 1 n -----
Net profit from operation $
Of the balance conalstB of
Warrants $
Cash
Hent on city farm .
Curbing tax repaid
Sewer tax repaid . .
Sidewalk tax repaid
Paving tax repaid . .
344 90
2.757.98
509.38
971.73
To.al receipts 21,570.41
DISBURSEMENTS.
General fund 2,844.75
Salary 2.772.60
Street and alley 10,413.57
Sewer 222 70
Stationary and printing 572.25
fltriet and ciiv hall lighting 1,599.90
SMr an v-.'.t 102.60
Interest paid on warrants 1.504.62
$ 20,032.99
Balance on hand in general fund April 9, 1917 1 514.36
Receipts 21,570.41
$ 22.084.77
Disbursements f 20.032.99
TUlnnro on hand Mav 15. 1918 2,051.78
$ 22,084.77
Warrant Issued for the period between April 9, 1917, to May
15. 1918. registered by me:
Oeneral h und $ 6,703.04
Salary account 5,551.71
Rtreet and alley r 9,659.30
Sewer account 4,400.41
Fire and water 1.525.60
Ordinance and printing 341.50
Street and city hall lighting 4.037.67
Total expense for year $ 32,219.23
Total Income for the year 21,570.41
Deficit for the period above $ 10,748.82
WarrantB outsanding at the above date, May 15 $ 42.129.51
The deficit above will be increased on account of the interest on
outstanding warrants not being taken into account.
Estimate made by city for the expenses:
Park bonds, interest $ 300.00
City hall bonds. Interest 550.00
Light bonds, Interest 1.000.00
Sewer bond's, interest 1.600.00
Water extension bonds i. 1,000.00
Water bonds. Interest 3,000.00
Park maintenance 2.000.00
Sewer maintenance 3,000.00
Street and city hall light 5.000.00
Oeneral fund 10,000.00
Salary account 6,500.0
Library maintenance v 3,000.00
meterv maintenance N 2.000 0
Fire and water . . . .' 1.500.00
Stationary and printing 600.00
Street and alley 15,000.00
ncome for theterm mentioned above
9.3firt..,r1
44.322.49
9.105.03
11,319.31
4,092.25
$ 18,411.59
CITY BONDS.
Septic bonds j
Kiectric ngns
Sewer
Water
Water extension 75,000.00
Refunding . 11,000.00
7,000.00
12.000.00
35,000 00
2.000.00
BALANCES
Balance in general fund ,
Due from county treasurer on
Sewer assessments $1,243.70
Sidewalk assessments 1 257 32
Paving assessments 234.00
Curb assessments 2.673.94
2.051.7S
$ 5,408.95
Registered warrants unpaid
Park fund balance t
Cemetery fund balance
Registered warrants unpaid .
Library fund balance
Registered warrants unpaid
Water fund balance
Registered warrants unpaid
Light fund balance I II 411 SI
1,154.61
369.89
230.48
1,535.80
42,129.51
$ 1,085.60
664.19
$ 3,673.20
STATU FAIR PREPARATIONS
NEAR XMPLETION.
Plans Practically Worked Out The
ItigRest I .hi in History of the
State Prirnilsed.
With the time until the state fair
opens September 1 to be numbered in
days the preparations for Nebraska's
semi-centennial fair are practically
complete and everything ready for
the opening.
It has TJeen promised
10.00
mllla
mills
m'lls
mills
mllla
mills
mllla
$ 55,0
Levies made by the county:
General fund 15
Sewer maintenance 2.5
Library maintenance. 3
Water bonds, interest 5
Weter extension bond, interest , 6
Sewer bonds, interest . 3
Light bonds and interest 1.5
City park bonds and interest 5 mills
City park maintenance 2.5 mills
Cemetery maintenance 1.5 mills
City hall bonds 5 mills
The levy to run the city on the basis on the present valuation of
would yield only
PARK FUND
Balance on hsind April 9 1917 $ 236.20
Received from the county treasurer 1.662.91
Paid out as per warrant
Balance on hand May 1!
1918
CEMETERY FUND
Balance on hand April 9, 19
Received from F. W. Irish,
Received from lots. etc. .
county treasurer
Paid out interest on the same
Bal&nre in -the account May 15, 1918
Expemes during the year 1917 as per warrants Issued
Taxation and lots
1,899 11
$ 744.50
1.154.61
I 1,899.11
.$ 630.33
925.13
548.50
$ 2.103.96
, 1.648.15
85.92
369.89
$ 2,103.96
.$ 1.085.60
1.497.00
1.473.63
I-
.$ 23.37
by the Ne
braska state board of agriculture
that the semi-centennial will be Ne
braska's greatest fair. Elaborate
preparations have been made to
make it so. The fair has been placed
upon a patriotic basis whereby it may
be made to serve the government in
the war crisis. It "has always served
in the nature of a great school of
practical instruction in the Indus
tries upon which Nebraska is based.
This yeai) it is -to serve an even big
ger purpose. It is to be used by the
government in talking to the people
of Nebraska about the sternest mat
ters that we have ever f.n.ced. It will,
by meuns of a great government ex
hibit, bring the people into closer
sympathy with our war activities
and thru the marvelous exhibits of
farm products and live stock promote
a greater enthusiasm for the raising
of ood products.
The coming fair will be the fiftieth
in Nebraska's history. It is fitting
that the semi-centennial should be
in unusual celebration and it will.
Special campaigns have been con
ducted to secure the finest of exhib
its. These will serve as a threat stim
ulus -to the food prod tic ins.' activities
t the state. To make the fair fur
ther attractive there has been book
ed the binKcst program of amuse
ments th:t the fair has ever shown.
The amusement end of the fair ismot
thi' main feature biK the program of
this fall should be an attraction that
will draw a large crowd irrespective
of other attractions.
Camping facilities on the grounds
will be a privilege again extended to
the public and people are urged to
niuke fair week their vacation and to
spend it camping on the grounds.
Camping on the grounds has grown
in popularity year by year and a
large number of families each fall
take advantage of the invitation ex
tended by the fair management.
There is always a large camp in the
bjtys' camp, a regular institution
with the fair. Two boys from each
county In the state are selected to go
to the state fair with their expenses
paid. Their week's work is to see
everything that is to be seen at the
fair, to study the exhibits under the
tutelage of professors from the uni
versity state farm and to have a
week's recreation of the finest sort.
The boys' camp is a popular institu
tion and is practically filled, two or
three counties having failed to make
meir nominations.
INEZ C. DAVIS
Hairdresser & Manicurist
THE WILSON
208 '2 Box Butte Ave.
Phone 911
Hours- 12 to 8:30 P. M.
Packers' Costs
and Profits
How much do you think
it costs
1. To dress beef, cure hides, and
prepare all the numerous by
products ?
2. To cool thfe meat for two or
three days before shipment?
3. To freight it to all parts of
the country in special refrige
rator cars, iced daily ?
4. , To carry it in hundreds of
branch houses, each with its
refrigerating plant?
5. And to deliver It to the retailer
sweet and fresh in less
than two weeks after dressing ?
Swift & Company did all this
for you in 1917 at an expense of
less than 2V2 cents per pound of
beef sold, including an average
profit of of a cent a pound.
Figure for yourself how little
effect this cost and profit had
on prices you paid for beefsteak.
Swift & Company, U.S. A.
HARROU
CHASSIS
N
OLD-TIME COLD CURE J
DRINK HOT TEA! f
standing warrants
LIBRARY FUND
Overdraft in account as of April 9, 1917 $ 19.82
Received from county treasurer 1,966. 62i
Received from sale of stove 5.00
Received from fines, tc 37.79
Warrants paid as on file
Interest paid on same
Balance on hand May 15, 1918
1,989.59
1,741.78
17.33
230.48
Registered warrants unpaid ." j
1.989.59
664 19
Income for the year ; 2,009.41
Expense for the year , 1977!73
WATER FUND
April 9, 1917. to April 15, 1918
Overdraft April 9, 1&17 $
Receipts for the period above . . . . 12
46.84
329.61
Warrants paid as on file
Interest paid on warrants
Balance April 15. 1918
12,282.77
10,657.74
89.23
1.53f,.80
12.282.77
3,673.20
Warrants registered and unpaid I
imuuie iur year 1232961
Expense for year betides Interest ....!!!!!!!! 14!3Ss!6
Net loas
2,056.05
Get a small package of Hamhurg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, "Hamburger 15rut Thes," at any
pharmacy. Take a tabb'spoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. It is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
ROB RHEUMATISM
FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Bab Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of
old 8t Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
on the "tender spot," and by the time
you say Jack Robinson out comes the
rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob's' Oil" is
a harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
r .sties, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Limber up I Get a 86 cent bottle
of old-time, honest "St Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a moment
youll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer 1 Bub rheuma
tism away.
is now on display and we invite all to come and examine
HARROUN construction with details and fundamentals
of design that are New, Exclusive and Notably Ad
vanced. This car continues to be the center of
expert interest and there must be a reason
The answer is clearly indicated by this construction:
Top valve Long stroke motor Racing type detacha--ble
cylinder head Three-bearing balanced crankshaft
Special and exclusive oiling system, including racing
type oil cooler and new design, non-oil pumping pistons
Impelled thermo-syphon cooling with honeycomb rad
iator Willard storage battery Stewart vacuum feed
to Stromberg carburetor Stewait-Warner speedomet
er racing type, shock-absorbing steering wheel Full
floating rear cantilever springs, length 40 inches Spe
cial frame design 6-inch vertical section 27-foot turn
ing radius Portage tires, Timken bearings thruout.
The Whole Harroun Car HAS MADE GOOD
An owner recently wrote:
" the roads are snowy and bad, but the HAR
ROUN sure goes thru just the same. We went
to Cripple Creek last week and the first eleven
miles from the ranch there was no road, but we
made road thru and climbed hills that looked
impossible."
SEE THE HARROUN BEFORE
YOU BUY YOUR NEW CAR
The Overton Garage
Walter Overton, Proprietor
OIL, GASOLINE, AUTO ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRING
