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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1916)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. TAC.E Z. CASS COUNTY Treasurer's Semi-Annual Statement 3BT flTMJ From July 1st, 1915 to December 31st, 1915. AiictioifiL Auictioe Audt ion ale I!iu.,,nnini w mt 3ir race Balance July 1, li15 Transfer red From Other Funds M Fanger Department Store " r alt ii 3 COMMENCING C Wed nesday, January 12th, From 2:30 to 5:00 and From 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. And Continuing Until Sold The Entire Stock OF M. FANGER DEPARTMENT STORE will be sold UNDER THE HAMMER, Including all Counters and Fixtures. Every article in the entire stock will be sold to the highest bid der. Wc must give possession of the building February 1st, and all goods must be disposed of before that time. Any article selected by a patron may be handed to the Auctioneer for immediate sale under the hammer ra r r. n AUCTIONEER State General Fund State School Fund , State University Fund , State Special Fund , State Normal Fun! State Redemption Fund State Aid Bridge Fund State Motor Vehicle Fund State School Land Principal.. State School Land Interest... State School Land Lease County General Fund County Bridge Fund County Soldiers' Relief Fund'.' County Road. 1st Com. Dist.. County Road, 2d Com. Dist... County Road, ."id Com. Dist... County Roau Drugging Fund... District Road Fund District School Fund District School Bond Fund... Plattsmouth Precinct Fund... Louisville Precinct Fund County Jai) Fund Teachers' School Fund Individual Redemption Fund.. City of Plattsmouth Fund... City of Wei ping Water Fund. . Village of Louiiville Fund... Village of Greenwood Fund... Village of South Bend Fund.. Village of Klmwood Fund.... "Village of Kagle Fund Village of Union Fund Villas of Avoca Fund Village of Murdock Fund Village of Alvo Fund Free High School Fund Miscellaneous Fund Motor Vehicle Fund Interest on Deposits Taxes Under Protest Inheritance Fee Account Special Taxes Permanent Road Advertising Transfer- Transfer Overdrawn Receipts Disburse- Fund Funds Overdrawn 1,040. 4: 1.5! 382.03 331.25 308 . 80 .i8 or,. 97, 57.75 30.53 55.2:" 13.021.33 i'45.2 0.03 3.202.27 2,239.70 2.210.42 1.150.20 0.373 . 51 30,709.35 , 581 .75 , 5.07' 5,982.34 1,000.00 003.17 977.50 700.42 1.348.75 3.S83.45 13,709.14 13.79 3,210.72 2,384.08 2,702.05 10.20 370.10 207.75' 277.20 91.20 19,391.40 12,858.50 1.42 1,393.90 1.393.89 1,393.90 1.304.34 , 9.937.03 . 48,779.39 , 2,737.09 . .92 . . 13,955 . 70 9.13 3,1 9;. 17 2.428.85 .., 2,733.03 ..; 7.24' ..! 40S.;5 240.15 i.ooo.oo 1,775.00 1,000.00 1,100.00 2.347.09 i,Vll".25 .90 3h 91 19,181 15.172 534 793 3.147 1 ,957 1,402, 13.il-:. 45,579 297 , i o.o: , .Of 1.700.29 '. 10.39 1,770.24 7,755.30 17.83 ( 1.000.55 . " ". 1,038.43 074.18 ' 17,313. 70 ; 08.50 ! 1,294.73 302.23 37.00 ', 1,909.32 ' 222.57 ! 375.89 1.51 i i 1.41 459.42 028.20 r "'73 13 2ii".";i' 'j 409!o8 ! i 1 81.13 ' 179.01 34.83 ! 102.37 7.075 1,042 13.402 902 2.020, 3U9. 859 212 507, 91 ,71 5"' 04 00 01 72 20 29 3:; ' t i 02 17 44 48 53 , 00 , 07 ;o , 38 , 03 , 83 , 51 . 50 . .07: 1,308.0 1,511.2 1.415.91 1.348.75 092.40; 224.33 2.43 1.511 .25 Bala: ices 1,3: .;.?" 0.25 403. 2-7. ox 33.48 4.uii 33.42 5.35 ' ' '274 .90 . 54.5.8 1".213.42 " 47:141 2.751.34 4'.4. 14 1.259.02 i.2o8 . 7o 3K.398. 5.021 .47 i79 41 .f5 c.ir.4.31 400.50 237.95 2y9.8 2.-9 227. 5 '.0.27 173.23 35. H 134.77 1,415. 9i; 0V2.40 1,348. 1.090.09 2,848.84 ' 70 . 50 711.18 87.70 2,010.03 2.000.00 711 .18 ' 200.00 87.70 83,410.72 $ 19,032.90 S 0.02 $1 50,804.08 $ 5,982.34 $ 10,801 .72 J 150,201 . 14 $ 1.374. 3". . sO57. M. TRITSCH, Deputy. W. K. FOX, County Treasurer. No Gocds Misrepresented. Nothing Reserved. Everything Goes. " ' ' ' " Here is Your Opportunity to Buy Local rJews CLOAKS, SUITS, MILLINERY and all up-to-date Merchandise at your own price Your Bid will Go at This Sale PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY AFTER EACH AND EVERY SALE! PROM PERU NORMAL ... . The second semester sees a numV-r of charges of a permanent character in the program. The chapel hour whin has he: utofore, except during summer schools, been at 8:4", will hereafter conie at 11 :35. Each science subject is scheduled for a double per iod which is .---noosed to take care of both the class v. the laboratory work in that lir e. President Ila;. .- has received word from Washing., v.. D. C. 'that Peru may soon expect a visit from Mr. Har old W. Foght, rational speciali.-t in rural school pra-: ice. lie will hold conferences with -r.ool board officials, county superinu dents, and rural school teachers v -h a view to more efficient rural sc-io.,1 administration in -outheastern NV'.n.ska. The date of his arrival will be announced later. Registration for the second semester began Friday. By Saturday evening all seniors had been registered. Some changes in the plan of registering have greatly facilitated matters. Printed programs have been placed in the hands of the students, and the reg istration of the different classes is be ing handled for the fit.it time by per manent committees of the faculty. The remaining c lasses will le registered next Friday and Saturday. The sec ond semister opens January 24. A fifty cent registration fee is re quired of each Normal student to be used for the support of a school nurse. Faculty members advantage of this plan must pay fifty cents at the be ginning of the semester. The Shaw cottage has been secured by the state board for the hospital and occupancy of the nurse. A permanent committee lias been appointed to have charge of the finances and management of the health hall. The committee consists of Miss Rose Clarke, chairman; Prof. Beck, secretary-treasurer; Dean. Mat tie Cook Ellis, ani Miss Frances Tut V. ill. all of the faculty; Joshna Adee, of the post graduate class, and Miss Telva Dreader of the senior cla.-s. Miss Mattie Cook Ellis, dean of history, spoke before the Fairbury Peru club Saturday evening. The Y. M. C. A. gospel team from the Peru Normal this year was com posed of Ixiuis Chard. Brock; Harry Amende. Syracuse; Roy Hull, Mur ray"; Harry Pitman, Dunbar; Fred Jederman, Eerbrand; and Russel Darl ing Lyons. The boys held their meet ings this year at Union, being there from December 29 to January 3. Their endeavor was to get among the young fellows of that town and influence them to higher ideals of living. They played basket ball, gave programs, and carried on meetings at which they each gave short talks on the Christian life and its appeal to men. They boys report a very fine time, and say that their entertainment at the hands of the Union people could not have been better. The people of the town expressed themselves as well pleased with the results of the meet ings. It is such enterprises as this that make the Y. M. C. A. a living force. Mrs. Marie Hiber of the class of 1916 has gone to Beatrice to take a position as a second grade teacher. She is greatly missed by her friends who wish her success. Miss Nelle Cook who attended Peru Normal the first quarter is attending a business college in Lincoln since the first of the year. THE REPUBLICAN MEETING IN WEEPING WATER YESTERDAY A PROMINENT ODD FEL LOW VISITS PLATTSMOUTH Last evening Grand Senior Warden George Turkington of the I. O. O. F. was in the city to visit Platte lodge No. 7 in the interest of the Encamp ment, a higher degree of the order, and met with the members of the lo cal lodge at their rooms in the I. O. O. F. building. Mr. Turkington gave a very pleasing talk on the work of the order and particularly of the high er degree, which was most interesting to the members, and the visit of the distinguished representative of the order was very much enjoyed by the membership of Platte lodge who were From Wednesday's Dally. Yesterday the republicans of Cass county held a mas convention at Weeping Water and despite the dis agreeable weather there were quite a number in attendance from the differ ent sections of the county and the needs of the party were discussed freely by the representatives present. Hon. E. M. Pollard of Nehawka, can didate for the republican nomination for governor, was in attendance at the meeting and gave a short talk before the gathering on the public questions. J. M. Teegarden of Weeping Water presided over the meeting, while E. G. Dovey of this city acted as secretary. The direct primary system has render ed the old convention system practical ly useless save as a meeting of the representatives to discuss plans and principles upon which they are to stand and the meeting at Weeping Water was in the nature of a confer ence more than anything else. This city was quite well represented at the meeting by a number of the leading members of the party to assist in the medicine mixing for the coming campaign. Card of Thanks. To our friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted us with their aid and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Anna, we desire to return our most heartfelt thanks and assure them that their kindness will never' be for gotten. Especially do we wish to thank Father Shine. May God reward them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovell and Family. William Heil and son, Guy, from the vicinity of Cedar Creek were at tending to business matters in this city Monday and while here Mr. Heil was a pleasant caller at this office and had his subscription to the Daily Jourr From Tuesday's Dally. Emil Kouka! departed this after noon for Tekamah. Neb., where he will visit for a short time with relatives and friends in that city. W. A. Ingalls braved the storm to day to journey up to Omaha to visit for a few hours while looking after some business matters. James Robertson was among those attending the meeting of the republi can county central committee at Weep ing Water this morning. Joe Creamer came down from Oma ha this afternoon to visit for a short time with his parents and look after some matters of business. W. H. Hessenrlow of Cedar Creek was in the city yesterday for a short time, returning home this morning on the early morning freight. County Commissioners Ileebner and Snoke came in last evening to be pres ent at the meeting of the county board held here todav at the court house. Henry Born came in this morning from his farm home southwest of the city and departed on the early Burl ington train for Benson, to viit there for a short time with relatives and friends. Frank M. Herold of Lincoln was in the city last evening visiting with his relatives and friends while looking af ter his work with the Merry Optical Co. of Kansas City, departing this morning. Misses Hilda, Anna and Alpha San- din, who have been here for a few clays visiting at the home of their brother, Dr. O. Sandin and family, de parted this morning for their home at Stromsburg, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harn and child ren of Randolph, Neb., who has been here for a short time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Frans, departed this morning on the early Burlington train for their home. Mrs. Will Heath of Chadron, Neb., who has been here visiting with her cousins, Mrs. W. K. Fox and Mrs. H. N. Dovey, departed this morning on the early Burlington train for her home. Mrs. Fox accompanied her as far as far as Omaha. C. E. Wescott and wife departed this afternoon for their home at Los Angeles, California, after spending several months in this city visiting their sons, C. C. and E. H. Wescott, and their families. They wcie escort ed to the depot by a large number of friends and accompanied to Omaha by C. C. Wescott. after some trading with the merchants for a few hours. Arthur Baker cf Murray came up last evening from his home and spent a few hours in this city looking after some matters of business. C. E. Haynie returned home last evening from York, where he was called to look after some matters of business for a few hours. Lee Cole drove in yesterday from his home, south of this city, and visit ed for a few hours with the merchants, looking after some trading. Ed Rummell was in yesterday from his farm home for a few hours look ing after some trading and calling on his friends in the county seat. George A. Kaffenberger was among those going to Omaha this morning, where he will visit with his daughter, Miss Gladys, at the hospital in that city. A. B. Zimmerman of Omaha came down last evening to spend a short time here looking after some matters of business and visiti.ig with relatives and friends. County Commissioner Henry Snoke departed this morning for his home at Eagle to attend the funeral of the late Travis Crabtree, which was held in that place today. Mrs. Andrew Rabb was a passenger this afternoon for Omaha, where she was called by the serious condition of her son, Mike Rabb, at the Presby terian hospital in that city. Albert Fickler of Stanton, Nebraska, came in last evening on No. 2 and visited here with relatives and friends, as he was called to Omaha to look af ter some stock and took the o. -. a. k :i to drop down for a visit in the old home. C. II. Cobb and ife and Ra'prj Cobb and wife of C-.-i -ral City. Ne braska, ale here enjoyi'.g a .-l.ort v i-.l at the home of F.. P. Stewart and wiu, and this morning the two gertmc!i braved the torm a: d departed for Omaha to spend the day. SIX-YEAR-OLD HAD CROLP. "I have a little girl six je.irs old who has a good deal of trouble with croup," writes W. E. Curry. Evan.--ville. Ind. "I have used Foley's Ilor.cy and Tar, obtaining instant relief for her. My wife and I alo tne it and will say it is the best cure for a bad cold, cough, throat trouble and croup I ever saw.' Sold everywhere. S Starn 1 (a 1 1 fr TP n x) ILly L c; 11 Em From Wednesday's Dally. A. B. I ornoff ot near Cullom braved u u n will be the next item that you will need about your home and be ready for the cold weather that arrive here in a short time Remember we are in a position to quote J the best prices on all Kinds of building material L1D 3a ITS Q CK1 III U n. 1 LUMBERMAN L 3 P 1 f :