PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY," JULY 10, lOffi.
State General Fund
State School Fund
State Redemption Fund
State Aid to Bridges
State Motor Fee Fund
State University Fund
State University Special Fund ....
State Normal 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 First Com. Dis
County Road Second Com. Dis. ..
County Road Third Com. Dis
County Road Drag Fund
District Road Fund
District School Fund
District School Bond Fund
Plattsmouth Precinct Fund
Louisville Precinct Fund ,
Teachers' School Fund
Individual Redemption
City of Plattsmouth Fund
City of Weeping Water Fund
Village of Louisville Fund ,
Village of Greenwood -Fund
Village of South Bend Fund
Village of Elmwood Fund
Village of Eagle Fund .-
Villiage of Union Fund
Village of Avoca Fund
Village of Murdock Fund ' '. . ,
Village of, Alvo Fund . .
Miscellaneous Fund ..
Motor Vehicles Fund -.-
Interest on Deposits
I ines and Licenses .
Fee Account . ,
Inheritance Tax . . - ,
Special Tax .- ,
Free High School
Taxes Paid Under Protest
County Jail
Permanent Road
Advertising
M. Tritsch, Deputy.
SKETCH OF THE LATE
MRS. ANNA SED-
LOCK DECEASED
From Saturday Dalir.
The following is a short biograph
ical sketch of the late Mrs. Sedlock,
whose death on Wednesday morning,
July 5, cast such a profound gloom
over the large circle of friends who
had known her so well during life
time. The funeral services of this
good woman was held yesterday
morning at the Holy Rosary church
and was under the direction of Rev.
Father John Vlcek.
Mrs. Sedlock was born in Cerma,
Bohemia, July 24, 1878, and in her
birthplace she was reared to woman
hood and married there to Toraas G.
Sedlock. After several years the fam
ily decided to seek their fortunes in
the new world and in 1902 the hu:v
band and father came to America and
located at Plattsmouth where he has
since been employed by the Burling
ton in the freight car department of
the local shops. In 1903 Mrs. Sedlock
and two children, Joe and Julia, came
to the United States to join the hus
Land and father and the family have
since made their home in this city.
A most devout member of the Catho
lic church Mrs. Sedlock remained
firm in that faith until death. She
leaves to mourn her death the hus
band and six children, Joe Julia,
Rosa, Annie, Helen and Bessie Sed
lock and the aged mother, Mrs. Anna
Podleska, who has made her home
with her daughter since coming to
America.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our hearfelt
thanks to the many kind friends, and
neighbors for their aid and comfort
during the last sickness of our belov
ed wife, mother and daughter arid for
the loving sympathy extended to us
at her death and also for the beauti
ful floral reraemberances and assures
these loving hearts that their kind
r.esses will always be remembered
with gratitude.
: Thomaa. Sedlock and Family. '
Mrs. Anna Podlesak.
'M"!"!"!11!' I"r,I"I"I,iI I 'I H"M.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Lwyer.
East cf Riley HoteL " 4"
Coates' Block, 4.
Second Floor, f 7 g $
I I 11 I I
Treasurer's Semi-Annual Statement
From
Balance
Jan. 1. 1916
4,393.80
4.00
33.42
85.35
403.14
287.08
338.48
274.90
54.58
18,213.42
473.41
2,751.34
464.14
1,259.02
b208.70
37,969.64
3,021.47
1,108.40
41.85
6,164.31
460.56
237.95
289.08
2.89
227.85
60.27
173.23
'35!8i
134.77
52.22!
82,231.43!
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DODGE
RETURN HOME FROM EAST
From Saturday' Dally.
Geotrge Dodge and wife, who have
been enjoying their vacation in the
east i-eturned home yesterday to this
city and are feeling that the trip was
one filled with the rarest enjoyment
and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge
sperrt some time in Harrisburg and
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with rela
tives and friends and then left for
tho sea shore where they, enjoyed a
ten days stay at Atlantic City and
feel greatly benefited by the sea
breeze and the delightful cool weather
that they experienced during" their
trip. Mr. Dodge especially has been
improved by the vacation and has
taken on weight while Mrs. Dodge is
also greatly refreshed by the outing.
OLD SETTLERS' REUNION
IN THE HEAR FUTURE
From Saturday' Dally.
The Old Settlers' reunion, one of
the long established festivals in the
county for more than a quarter of a
century will be held this year on Fri
day and Saturday, August 11 and 12,
as these dates were decided on at a
meeting of the association held a few
days ago in Union and from now on
the live wires of our neighboring
town will get busy in arranging for
the big event that has become one of
the main events of the year in the
county. G. W. Cheney has been se
lected as president of the association
for ihe years and J. B. Roddy, sece
tary, and these with the executive
committee composed of L. R. Upton,
C. Li. Graves and F. W. Young will
see the celebration this year is one
of the best held in the history of
Union. The good people of Union on
these two days open wide the doors
of hospitality to the old residents
of Cass ond Otoe counties and, the
occasion is one filled with the great
est of pleasure to the old settlers who
meAt and renew old friendships in a
most pleasing manner while enjoying
the pleasant time provided by the
Union citizens. There are always a
large number from this city in at
tendance at the reunion and they will
be pleased lo learn of 'the date and
will make preparations to attend.
AGENT FOIR MONUMENTS.
R. L. Propst is the agent for the
Glenwood Monument works and
would be glad to call and show sam
ples to those desiring anything in this
line. Call telephone No. 4012.
CASS COUNTY
January 1st, 1916, to June 30tii, 1916
T ransfer
ed from
Other
Funds.
Transfer
ee to
General
Fund.
Over
drawn. Receipts.
21,682.90
3.08
1.56
529.77
360.85
5,283.64
3,951.56
4,478.43
2,340.00
37.12
91.20
32,744.97
21,134.96
32
2,199.77,
2,199.77
2,199.78
2,626.37!
7,9 13.82j
5.67
2.243.36
5,000.00
500.00
1,262.88
1,565.61
1,272.70
2,806.15
26.36
1,368.68
66,630.461
2,825.36
95 j
43
6,859.30
"ibb 27
1,148.59..
13,835.77..
1.202.82!. .
1,515. 6L! . .
261.46 . .
584.29
173.31!
313.68.
26!
76.62
76.51;
8,232.13! 1,392.831
2,806.15! !
827.86 827.86!
ICS .4)0 ,
11.50 !
269.02 j
709.27!
3,081.92!
4,657. 75 j
72.14
5 . 47j
269.02
30,280.09, 1.374.35 11,544.81; 2,213.36! 2 1,954. 81 j 206,175.29
W.
A LARGE DELEGATION
FROM WEEPING WAT
ER IN THE CITY
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon a large delega-
t.uu uA
vvaier as eu a a nu.nutr 01 u.
residents of near Wabash motored
in to attend the session of the county
commissioners and lay before that
board the desire of the people in the
section of the county for the opening
of a new road between Weeping Wat
er and Wabash, following the line of
the Missouri Pacific railway. As
stated by members of the party the
present road is in bad shape and
really unfit for travel a greater part
of the time and makes it necessary
for the residents from the vicinity of
Wabash to drive four miles around
in order to get home or into Weep
ing Water. The matter was laid be
fore the board in a clear and consice
manner and it was stated that there
had been promises made that the
land needed in making the road would
be donated. Those in the party were:
L. P. Wolcott, O. G. Coglizer, M. J.
Wickersham, J. I. Corley, Robert Mc
Cleary, J. J. Meier, C. II. Gibson, E.
E. Day, S. J. Marshall, J. M. Teegar
den, J. W. Colbert, H. D. Reed, W.
V. Boone, E. F. Marshall, C. E. Tefft,
C. E. Butler, George Corley, C. W
Bish, E. L. Hunter, all of Weeeping
Water; L. R. Stander, S. J. Jackman,
Joe Woods, H. P. Hinds, B. Avery, E.
Colbert, Lloyd Cole, Earl Hanson, E.
T. Otte, of Wabash.
The board of county commissioners
after hearing the statement of the
members of the delegation and in
view of the offer to donate the land
for the opening and completion of
the new road, the commissioners de
cided to have a petition drawn up for
the opening of the road and grant the
request of the petitioners as there is
no doubt that the new. road is badly
needed and will make a much better
highway than the one in use at pres
ent. Constipation and Indigestion.
"I have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and must say they are the best I
have ever used for constipation and
indigestion. My wife also used them
for indigestion and . they did her
good," writes Eugene S. Knight, Wil
minton, N. C. Chamberlain's Tablets
are mild and gentle . in their action.
Give them a trail. You are certain to
be pleased with the agreeable laxa
tive effect which they produce. Ob
tainable everywhere.
Transfer
ee! to
Other
Funds.
Disburse
ments. Over
draw ii.'
22,529.46
6.32
4.03
551.02
423.35
5,506.98
4,111.60
4,674.26
2,323.40
369.20
55.49
57.12!
5,500.00
22,689.10!
20,47.571
554.00;
2,907. 04 i
1,826.27!
520. 88 1
1,364.08,
8.404.12!
64,058.08;
4,437.78!
32.75
4,068.41
4,657. 75 i
25.77j
93 1
43!
7,539.64!
1,190.41
19.349.03;
1,639.62!
705.31s
355.22
351.69
3.47:
475.27,
1.53
1.53;
6.839 . 30
2.S00.15
15.00,
i
260.02!
700.27!
2,000.00,
4,(57 . 75'
72.14!
5. 47 1 . .
38.60;
57.12!
K. FOX, County Treasurer.
THE JUNiON RACQUET
CLUB TO FLAY TENNI
From Frfdav's Dally.
The Junior Racquet club, an organ
ization of young people of tho city
who are devotees of the tennis game
has been formed and held thc-ir first
meeting- Wednesday evening at
the
j, of Kar, Wohlfarth. Th
home of Karl
le er.riy
. - . , . , 1 :
Jilt t 111 me ua in vuuu 111
the selection of George F. Dovey as
president and Blythe Rosencrans as
secretary and treasurer. After the
business session the young folks
spent some time i:i a sociel way and
several musical numbers were offered
by the talented members of the or
ganization. Dainty and delicious re
freshments served at a suitable hour
added to the enjoyment and pleasure
of the members of the party. This
club will-use the tennis court on Fifth
street near the T. M. Patterson home
ARTHUR JACOBI A
CANDIDATE FOR THE
INSANE ASYLUM
from Friday's Dally.
This morning Arthur Jacobi, long
a faminar fiffUre in this city and vi-
cinity was brought up before the
county board of instanity, on com
plaint of a number of residents of
Mynard where Jacobi has been mak
ing his home, and the charge of bcinpr
an inebriate was preferred against
him. From the evidence of anumber
of residents of that locality it would
seem that Arthur has the habit when
drinking of threatening and bluster
ing around with those with whom he
comes in contact and in a number of
cases has threatened violence to them.
The board after considering the evi
dence decided that it would be best
to have him sent to the. state hospital
for a course of treatment to cuce.
him of this drinking habit. When he
is sober Mr. Jacobi is a very peace
ful man, as the testimony showed,
but the evidence was that he was not
sober often enough.
Read the Evening Journal. Only 10
cents a week.
CASTORS A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature off
Halances.
547.24
3 . 05
1.53
12.17
22.85
179.80
127.04
142.65
10.93
90 . 29
25,012.65
' 4,288.71
419.73
3.306.95
2,403.25
4,177.87
V.744! 7(V
35,910.04
1,383.28
428.06
1,360 .'32
23 . 76
1,048.33
195.32
2.89
460.45
230.11
11.64
26
110.90
209.75
123. 0
1.093. 42
282.61
89,308.52
3
L. F.1ANGH0RST
MAY BE CHOSEN
STATE CHAIRMAN
Selection of L. F. Langhorst, of
Elmwood, as chairman of the demo
cratic state committee, by the state
convention at Hastings, on July 23th,
is considered a strong probability at
this time. Pvtinv nil of tho Mn.
HiHr.toc r.n ti,fl Hnmn.rjtip cf,,tc ;,.bt
J "
are understood to favor him for the
place, and other partv leaders also be-
lieve he is the roght man.
One of the points urged in favor of
T I l 4- ... . ...Ul
utinsiiuiai la mat ie 10 rtLicpmuie w
ability to conduct successful cam -
paigns while acting as chairman of
.
tho Has rnntitv central committee. Al-
thouph that county is normally re
publican, the democrats have carried
it several times under his guidance.
He has a statewide acouaintance and
n ...tj
possesses uie coiiiiuciilc uj. un vviiuil,, amount
1-.,.. V.;
"""" .
lhosc who are lor L.angnorst uo not
,. 1 i xl. :
disparage me auimy oi vne services
heretofore performed by other men
who have been mentioned for the
chairmanship, but they think that he
would probably be able to unite the
party better than anyone else.
It is taken for granted that the state
convention will allow the wishes of
the candidates and the general senti
ment of the partyfi when a chairman
is chosen. Lincoln Star.
TO MOVE RESIDENCES
From Saturday's Daily.
The two residences on the lots pur-
chased by the uanKers neany com
pany of Omaha as the site for their
new apartment house, have been pur
chased by August Bach and they will
be moved to the Bach property in the
eiitl-i nartv rf tho ritv jind fitted un
tYVUWl VJ V. f I
for rental. The houses are both in
i ..i i r.: rrv,-I
Boou suaiic dim wm .wa.c ...v
fortable homes for someone. The old
.... . .. I
warehouse which nas stooa on inese
lrttc fnr cn manv vpars ha5 al?o been I
lots lor so many years nas aiso oetn
torn down and the material purchased !
. . , ,
by JYir. rsacn. xnis removes wnat, nasi
been a decided eye sore for several
vears as it was located rieht next to I
the court house and was very un-
. I
Sightly. I
. I
THRESHING OUTFITS FOR SALE
Twn T I fa?p rnmnlete rig's en-I
1WO J I. Lase complete rigs, en
gine and steel seperators. une l'eer-1
less engine and Nickles & Shepherd
seperator. Trade or sale. Good terms.
One ten horse portable gas engine.
One John Deere, six hole, corn shel-
ler complete. Frank E. Vallery, Mux-1
ray, Neb. I
A MYSTERY THAT
PERHAPS WAS A
' PUT-UP JOB
From Friday's Daily.
The residents on high school
were disturbed Wednesday
hill
shortly after 9 o'clock by loud cries
from the vicinity of the school house
grounds, and these cries were kept up
for some time, and they were for
help. A number of passers-by as well
as the residents living near there,
hastened to the scene of action, fear
ing that some bloody tragedy was
about to be revealed to their eyes,
but as they neared the locality where
the cries seemed to come from two
young men were seen to run north
toward the school building, and dis
appeared in the dusk without their
identity becoming disvoered. As the
searching parties were leaving the
grounds a third boy was seen to dash
from j the high school grounds and go
down South Ninth street, but who it
was the residents were unable to
learn and whatever the cause of the
outcries it was apparently nothing
serious as there has been nothing
heard of the matter since over the
scene of action a great calm now pre
vails
Early Shooting Season Permitted
Federal eame regulations and
hunting restrictions in this territory
have been changed so as to permit
an early spring season of thirty days
for shooting ducks, geese and other
waterfowl hereafter. Notice to this
jefect has just been received by Chief
Game Warden Rutenbeck.
The old regulation made the closed
season run from December 21 to Sep
tember 5, inclusive, thus prohibiting
any spring: shootine; whatever. Now
the bars are let down to hunters
from February 9 to March 10, inclu
sive, lo onset this, one month and
fifteen days are taken from the open
season in the fall, which will run in
future from September 16 to Novenv
ber 15, inclusive. It will be lawful
hereafter to shoot waterfowl from
the banks of the Misouri river north
of Nebraska City, during the open
seasons. This has been prohibited by
the federal government up to the
present time.
Wall Paper. Paints. Glass. Picture
Framing. Frank Gobclman.
No. 1914
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-or THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At puttamouth in th SttP of
At .Plat,tsmouth- ln. lhe S.Ute of Nc"
1 nrflsifa. at r.ne rinse? nt rniKiness
. ....
"
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts (except those
l HU IUII III ;
. . i . i .
Overdrafts, secured none; unse
cured
UT 00
50 ooo oo
IT. S. bonds dpnnsitril to spcurp cir-
1 culatlon tpar value).
in iii.iiiT iih.ii ii.
bonds nled zed to se
I cure postal savings $ 6 000 00
Securities other than 1.
tonds (not includinr
stocks) owned un
pledged 10 41
Ill Mo 11
rSu,t'sc.r'p,J0i".H?
I eral Reserve
Bmk 4:00 00
unpaid 2 250 00-
U' 250 00
11 000 00
4 410 00 j
I Value of banking house (if uncn-
cumbered
I Furniture and fixtures.
Keal est ate owned other tl.au hank-
injr liouue.
7 M7 US
s ;j xi
Net amount due from Federal Ue-
serve Hank.
Net amount due from
approved reserve
agents In New Vork.
Chicago and bt.
Louis
: 2i; 1 1
Net amount due from
approved reserve
atrents in other re
serve cities
4.5 rci K-
4 u;i
15 6!
Net amount due from banks and
bankers (other than included in
10 and 11)
Other checks on banks in the same
ctl v or town as reported bank . .
31
Outside checks and otiier
cash items 2J l!
Fraction al currency.
nickels and cents l.M) ss -
414 o;
Notes of ot Iiit national banks
Federal Keserve bank notes
6 xs) (Hi
.'too oo
12 .V50 00
2 .. 00 I
Coin and certificates
KedHmption fund with IT. H. Treas
urer and due from I . s. Treas
urer 500 00
Total . 449 t!5 59
LIABILITIES
capital stock paidin
Surplus fund
:o ooo oo
2j oih; co
Undlvlded profits 10 05i 25
Less current expenses.
interest and taxes
uid s os ij
;V3 10
5l 000 00
Circulating rotesoutstandinjr. . .
Indltrjdual deposits subject t
to
check ............ ... i - ........
Certificates of deiosit due in less
107 S40 45
12 155 5ti
than : days
affdViWESlRj;.
items :ti.4,.i,Jb.
I2t 700 77
certificates of debosit.
'SI 4 . .
104 338 72
I 'Lal til LlllltS UriU31l3.
Items 41. 42 and 43 1194 33S 72
Total - 440 652 50
County of Cass I. K. E. Nchlater.cashier
f the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement, is true to the best of
my knowieasre anu 'f'g11
correct Attest: E. v." c
Schlatir, Cashier.
Cook.
II. N. Dovkt.
tiKo. t). Dovkt.
Dli-ectors.
:tr0f 119 l m5 tWs
a.t .op.
My commission expires October 16, 1821.
liilllilSf
annce:
Silk
Aorpore
lleetpronf
Tropiral Twit
Mandalay
Palm Heath
0 . ... .1
. s.-r.--'Vri- v.' .'.- '
You'll always look
well and feel comfort
able 110 matter bow
warm it is if you wear
a "No-wale" Suit.
AH the newest models and
style effects. You can COUnt
on U3 to be "earliest with the
latest."
Prices $6, $8,
$10, $12 and $17
New ties every week!
C. E.
Wescott's Sons
Everybody's Store
WILL PR08My1es1dT0N"
FARM OVER IN IOWA
rorest bmith and bride, who have
lccn visiting here for the past week,
motored over to their 'farm, nJar
Thurman, la., yesterday, and will
make their home there for the pres
ent. The wedding of Mr. Smith and
Fiossie Hume, both of Thurman, oc
curred in Nebraska City, Wednesday,
July 5, and they have since been visit
ing here with their relatives, spend-
: .. r .1 ..a 11 1 .. f.
K
Russell Todd, a sister 6f the groom,
1 . . - . ,
anu also at me nome 01 .virs. i.esier
Earkus, a cousin of the bride. Mr
Smith resided here with hLs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, for scv
eral years and is quite well known in
j lots of friends on her frequent visits
here.
DANCE AT .MURRAY, JULY 15.
There will be a social dance i?t the
Fuls & Gansemer Hall at Murray
next Saturday eveniir, July 10th.
Music will be furnished by Holly
orchrestra. A good time is assured.
Everbody invited.
Office supplies at the Journal of' ice.
What Do You
Wear in Bed?
Pajamas or a nightie
no matter. What really
interests us is your pre
sent needs. We want
you to know that we have
just received a special
shipment of the famous
Sexton Sleeping gar-!
- ments. The soft, hiah-
class fabrics will attract
yqu. Our special prices
will delight you.
Price $1.00 and Up
Buy 'em today.
Sleep in 'em tonight.
hiLinJFhiorcQ JL
Manhattan Shirts Car hart Overaslls
Stetson Hats - - Vrc-M n
is
... . - t
i f . J
1 .
I
