MONDAY. JULY 23. 1923. PLATTSMOUTH SE2Q - WEEKLY JOTTMTAL FACE TRUSS i Help Wanted to Harvest Canada's Biggest Crop See the West While. Earning Money Western Canada has the biggest crop in its history; Farm labor is needed to harvest it. You can visit this wonderful country while earning money and see the great opportunities it' lias to offer. Special Low ' Fares Special arrangements have bt-en made to 'give -harvest liHp a very low- fare to all points. in the provinces. They will be in effect tlurin? the harvest wason. For fall Inforuiatfod nll'Ou or write to J. . K. .MAI ALIVIEK Aunt. Sopt. of Colonisation, CtiI)in !'rlflp Hallway 4th and JarLasn Stn St. I'aul, .Ml no. AVERY QUiET WEDDING OCCURS THIS MORNING Mrs. Frances Ptacek of This City and Michael Warga. Sr., of Have lock Join Their Lives From Saturday's L'aily. This morning at 7 o'clock at the Holy Rosary Catholic church was held a very qlet -wedding: when Mrs. Frances Ptacek of thi3 city became the wife of Michael Warga, Sr., of Havelock. The wedding: was per formed by Rev. Father Ferdinand Suesser, rector of the church and was attended by Mrs. Anton Svoboda and son. Louis Svobod3, as witnesses. It was the desire of the bride and groom that the wedding be as sim ple as possible and accordingly none of the friends were invited to the ceremony. Both of the contracting parties are well known in this city, the bride having made her home here for a great many years and is well known to a large circle of friends in the west portion of the city while the groom Is a former Plattsmouth resident. who has in late years made his home ' at Havelock. j Mr. and Mrs. "Warga are expecting; to make their future home at Have-j lock, where the groom has a new home awaiting the coming of Jiis bride. The newly wedded couple will take the best wishes of their may friends with them In their new home. a sister of Mrs. J. H. McMaken of this city and an old friend and the visit was most thoroughly enjoyed by both of the ladies. - During her visits through Call fornia Mrs. Ptak found former resi dents of Plattsmouth in almost every locality and it seemed like home to meet many of the familiar friends of the years gone by. While enjoying a trip to one of the beaches she met Fred Lindeman and family, James Cunningham and wife, Louie Hess and wife and Mr. and Mrs. George Gobelman who were having a picnic party. At Santa Aana she met Mrs. George Pierson, a former Platts mouth lady who is a charter mem ber of the Maccabee ladies there.. Mr3. Ptak also visited with an un cle at Hayward, California, and spent some time with Mr. and Mrs P. O. Schroeder at Alameda, the lat ter being a sister of Mr. Ptak. me trip was one tnat was cer tainly enjoyed by Mrs. Ptak and one which gave her a wonderful oppor tunlty of viewing the west coast country. SPEAKS WELL OF SOUTH RETURNS FROM TRIP TO PACIFIC COAST Mrs. Emmons Ptak One of Repre sentatives at Grand Review of W. B. A. of Maccabees. From Saturday's Dally. The grand review of the Wr. B. A. of the Macabees held at the Occident al bowl at Los Angeles, one of the largest gathering places on the Pa cific coast, was attended by a Platts mouth lady. Mrs. Emmons Ptak, who has just returned home from the west and reports having had a most pleasureablo time in the visit to the many Interesting points In the west country. Following the review, Mrs. Ptak spent the time visiting with relatives and friends who have moved to the coast from Platsmouth and Cass county and which aided in making the occasion one of the rarest pleas ure. While in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ptak spent ten days with Mrs. Ed Bodie, Front Saturday's Dally C. A. Askwith, one of the residents of the Nebraska Masonic Home in this city who was spending the win ter with relatives near Tampa, Flor ida, has just recently returned home and is one of the enthusiastic boost ers for the southern atate. Mr. Ask with, who resided l California for a number of years. Is much more fa vorably Impressed with Florida as a place of opportunity for the home seeker and found the conditions there much more favorable for the man of small means seeking to find a home,' as the land there is more reasonable and has a ver bright fu ture as the country is beiug develop ed by the large capitalists who are becoming Interested in the state. In Polk county in which Mr. Askwith visited there are 700 lakes and in the whole state of Florida there are over 7,000 so that the water supply Is not a great problem there. The orange groves were bearing nicely when Mr Askwith was there and the crop get ting through in fine shape. Biliousness and Constipation "For years I was troubled with biliousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My ap petite failed me. I lost my .usual force and vitality. Pepsin prepara tions and cathartics only made mat ters worse. I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, helping the system do its work natur ally," writes Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birm ingham, Ala. Vey rich & Hadraba. ill Sam G. Stone, who has been visit ing here with relatives and friends returned this afternoon to his home at University Place. Well! I should smile! NEBRASKA RE- ' TAILERS WOULD STOP STEALING DIRECTORS OF STATE ASSOCIA TION URGE CO-OPERATION TO CHECK BURGLARS CASS COUNTY A HEAVY LOSER Hardly Any of the Smaller Towns of the County but Has Suffered Numerous Visitations. Palm Beach Pants! The coolest, ' most serviceable, most satisfactory pant ever worn by the male species. All sizes, 29 to 50. From Thursday's Dally. The board of directors of the Ne braska Retailers have started a move ment for a general spirit of co-operation among the retailers of the state, to check if possible the ravages of gangs of burglars and thieves that have In the past exacted a large toll from the stores of the small towns of the state in the taking of mer chandise and stocks of goods and in a great many of the cases making a clean get-away owing to the fact that the communities were without local police protection and the par ties committing the crimes were far away by the time other authorities could be summoned to the scene of action. The board of directors of the asso ciation which met in Lincoln had authorized the creation of a special fund to be used in offering rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of parties -who may have been guilty of the robberies of the stores. It is also urged that the merchants encourage the employment of night watchmen in the towns that have no police system, even to the ex tent of the organization of special merchants' police and also to effect the organization of volunteer forces of citizens and merchants so that they may be able to deal with the burglars at the time the crimes are committed and to co-operate with the state headquarters In reporting crimes in order to cut down the pres ent large number of robberies. The retailers also joined in con demning certain of the high tariffs now in force and which retard the development of the trade and are un just to the retailer and the consum er. The resolutions and the decision of the retailers to combat the crime wave will be of great interest to the merchants of Cass county where the robberies of the stores have been nu merous in the past few years and there Is not a town in the county that has escaped the visits of the night raiders and the residents can feel a strong sympathy for the move ment and give it their support. The resolutions adopted by the re tailers were as follows: "Whereas, It is repeatedly comin to our attntion that the stores of re tail merchants thruout the 6tate are being entered and robbed of merchan dise, often into the thousands of dol lars; and "Whereas, It appears tnat such robberies are being committed by well organized bands, operating from one or more convenient centers; and "Whereas, We believe that co-oper ation among the merchants them selves can do much to check the evil; "Be it therefore resolved that we the board of directors of the federa tion of Nebraska retailers, in regular meeting. "Tender to the merchants of the state the facilities of the home office of the federation, as a central agency. for the reporting of robberies and the reporting of information that might lead to the apprehension and convic tion of the robbers. "That we hereby instruct the gen eral secretary of the federation to establish corresponding connection with a reputable merchant in each town or city of the state, who will assume the responsibility of prompt ly reporting confidential informa tion concerning suspicious charact ers, who may be offering for sale in his town or community merchandise whose legal possession may appear to be questionable. "That we urge the members of the federation and all retail merchants to actively co-operate with the fed eration in its attempt to eliminate the evil. "That the federation seek the co operation of other merchants asso ciations of the state in checking such robberies. "That we pledge the state depart ment of law enforcement our support and assistance in whatever plan they may have for ferreting out these bands of robbers and bringing them to justice. "That we uree the merchants of the towns1 and cities to maintain night watchmen, supported by volun teer organization of the merchants and citizens to effect a 'catch at the time the robbery is being committed. "We hereby authorize the collec tion of a special fund to be used in offering rewards for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of person or persons burglarizing the stores of members of the federation who contribute to this special fund." CASS COUNTY Treasurer's Semi-annual Statement From January 4 1923, to June, 30 1923, inclusive State General fund State Capitol fund State Highway Supervision fund State Hail Insurance fund State School Land Interest fund State School Land Lease fund County General fund County Bridge fund County Emergency Bridge fund Mothers' Pension fund Soldiers fund First Commissioner's Road District fund Second Commissioner's Road District fund Third Commissioner's Road District fund District Road fund Labor fund r First Commissioner's Road Drag fund Second Commissioner's Road Drag fund Third Commissioner's Road Drag fund Free High School fund Teachers' School fund District School fund District School Bond fund 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 Village of Union fund Village of Avoca fund Village of Murdock fund Village of Alvo fund Village of Nehawka fund State Highway fund County Highwty fund Interest on County Deposits fund Miscellaneous fund individual Redemptions fund Fines and Licenses fund Inheritance Tax fund Permanent Road fund Plattsmouth Refunding fund Murdock Village Bonds fund Avoca Village Bonds fund Alvo Village Bonds fund Greenwood Lighting ' Bonds fund Special Taxes .fund Advertising fund Fee Account fund TOTALS U290.639.89 Balance Transferred Receipts Transferred Transferred January 3, from other Jan. 3rd to to Co. Gen. to other 1923. Funds June 30 Fund Funds $ 12,712.72 $ $ 79,617.71 $ $ 1,901.89 11,922.98 703.30 847.28 550.46 60.59 4.69 162.00 32.285.10 8,541.92 42,964.05 3,336.06 30.58 40,351.71 30.58 30.58 539.72 3,497.83 136.43 675.86 1,683.21 33.39 4,629.86 200.00 5,892.25 6.00 4,629.86 6,573.72 9.70 4,629.86 15,552.20 1,372.51 13,964.37 1,206.23 1,172.51 3,072.72 1,946.73 2,104.87 11,537.60 1,946.73 2.389.44 10,187.64 1,946.72 3,442.08 19,926.00 12,175.46 73,417.63 3.936.77 204,522.77 19,926.00 44.465.60 17.224.98 576.77 16.625.09 2.624.S0 20,497.31 1,304.18 3,104.91 1,312.51 1,766.12 1.599.37 1,471.28 144.48 65.30 997.85 1.809.62 950.62 1,380.85 451.77 - 525.67 1,058.86 1,369.96 1,032.86 1,006.32 209.00 820.64 1,227.43 429.80 23,806.24 21.60 23,360.72 12.2S5.24 6,445.06 2.886.47 2.S86.47 4.059.43 628.74 3,430.69 11.61 8,209.11 9.94 1,301.15 1,131.73 1,131.73 1.957.77 1,131.73 8,590.00 480.O0 405.00 237.50 450.00 2,624.80 2,624.80 22.50 22.50 1.701.78 7,785.18 17.25 5,004.21 $290.639.89 $ 57.705.42 $527.388.221$ 8.541.92 $ 41,378.32 Disburse ments, Jan. to July FEES I Balance Jan. 3rd to ion July 1, June 30 1923. $ 83.100. 10,900. 1.538. 300. 50. 4. 31.S36. 12,694. 1,840. 70S. 1.4G8. 2,134. 1,758. 6,435. 1,597. 1.355. 2,907. 19.926. 11.S95. 188,495. 10,493. 34.140 4,250 2.CS6. 2,840. 165. 950 1,100. 640. 405 2,000. 959 1,350 13,869 126. 00 00 23 00 00 00 64 12 00 00 84 10 15 35 S3 97 00 93 93 .50 00 00 .75 ,00 .00 ,00 00 00 .00 .00 00 00 81 13 8,117.81 410.90 8,590.00 480.00 405.00 237.50 450.00 2.250.00 '7. 862.71 1,761.50 262.31 1.62 2,715.19 ,045.22 172.26 478. 4S 70.31 40.78 35.43 i.eo 40.53 31. CO 11.87 30.95 23.00 18.48 10.33 7.4CS.93 2.662.5G 12.3.", 250. 4 6 10.59 161.07 49,239.24 31.024.23 2,197.55 104. 29 4.677.C2 8.394.01 9,455.13 24.45:,.SG 5.52G.97 14.517.19 12.6CS.47 279.53 71,410.02 50.44S.05 5.12S.72 SS.7S 351.10 195.22 43.18 1.816.94 1,199.87 325.57 1.992.87 16. IS 52.16 296.90 21.033.51 6,318.93 102.91 1.311.-9 2,67 8. CO iO.OO 7, 7 85. 1811340, ICS. 40 Outstanding Warrants Outstanding General Warrants $ 150.60 Outstanding District Road Warrants 76.25 Outstanding Road Drag Warrants 79.57 Summary of All Collections and Disbursements Dlsbursem'ts Receipts $290,639.89 Total Outstanding Warrants $ 206.42 EjEt'No outstanding Registered Warrants. - i Balance cash on hand January 4, 1923 Collections for year 1859 1874 1875 1883 1884 : 1885 1886 ; 1887 u 1888 " 1889 1890 1891 1892 , 1893 1894. 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907; 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 State School Land Lease State Hall Insurance Individual Redemptions Motor Registrations Miscellaneous Interest on County Deposits Inheritance Tax Refunding and Special City and Village Bonds Fee Account .71 2C.65 .OS 3.87 2.00 2.4S 1.91 50 sr. 1.40 .37 .90 3.92 .70 .69 .02 .71 .33 75 50 1. 1. 1. 3. 11 4. 19 19 25 82 s GRAND TOTAL .71 4.50 4.59 4.84 1.02 46.53 4S.75 .20 3.20 .24 107. 2S 57.57 1.267.55 2,255..r.S 470,813.85 162.00 550.46 8,209.11 24.208.00 5.3C0.5S 2.886.47 1,131.73 10,162.50 17.25 $S18,02S.ll Certificate of Treasurer I hereby certify the above statement shows the amounts collected in the various funds from January 4, 1923 to June 30, 1923, inclusive, and the balances on hand July 1. 1923, and, that the foregoing is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. MIA U. GERING, County Treasurer. Total State Disbursements. $ 95.892.23 Total County Disbursements . 64,736.22 Total School Disbursements 230,811.36 Paid to Cities and Villages 61,648.25 State and Co. State Highway Disbursements 13,995.94 Individual Redemptions 8,117.81 Inheritance Expense 410.90 Salaries for six months ending June 30 . 2,250.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $477,862.71 Balance on hand July 1, 1923 . $340,165.40 C. E. Wescotlt's Sons VISITING HUNEKE HOME "ON THE CORNER" From Thursday's Dally. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huneke are en joying a very pleasant visit from Mrs. George Enger, mother of Mrs. Huneke, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Solome, the latter a sister of Mrs. Huneke, al lof Burlington, Iowa. Mr. Enger had expected to accompany the- party but was prevented on ac count of an accident. The -party will be here for a week or ten days and enjoy the opportunity of a most de lightful visit, i BIG TIME PLAN NED FOR OMAHA LEGION FESTIVAL Ten Days of Excitement and Frolic to be Held by South Omaha Post of American Legion. From Saturday's Dally. The Fun Festival of the South Omaha post of the American Legion, which is to be located at 24th and M streets on the South Side for ten days from August 1st to 12th, prom ises to be one of the biggest events of its kind staged in the west and which will have hundreds of attrac tions to entertain the visitors. Among the thrilling and death de fying acts that are to be a part of the entertainment of the crowds -will be the high wire act of Zarell, known as the world's greatest high wire per former. Incidently this act will be of the greatest interest here as Zarell is none other than Ben Hanklnson of this city and who Is assisted in his act by his son, and the two have been making a great sensation in the east where they have appeared and where they have worked high In the air above their audiences in the tight wire act. The boosters for the fun festival will be In Plattsmouth on next Thurs day at the noon hour and will be en tertained by the Legion post here for the time they are here. The boosters will be accompanied by a band as well as the Omaha city commission ers, including Mayor James Dahlman, who is well known and very popular in this city. Chris Parkening of Omaha was here today for a few hours looking after some matters of business. QilC9 Sotorday " CligbS j JULY 28. 1923 at Peterson's Hall We have secured the Omaha Orchestra, who will fur nish the music, and a good time is assured. Come to Q the dance and also enjoy a plunge at the Murray Beach. At Peterson's Hall, Saturday Night E. L. PETERSON, Manager. J