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PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 26, 1928.
I
CASS COUNTY
Treasurer's Semi-annual Statement
From January 1, 1926 to July 1, 1926
Alvo Department
John "Wood, the merchant, was
looking after some business matters
in Lincoln one day last week.
Art Dinges and A. B. Stromer were
looking after some business matters
in Omaha on last Monday evening.
Attorney C. D. Ganz has the work
threshing on his place north of Alvo
where Ed Weideraan formerly lived,
all completed.
Roy Coatman was out to the home
of V. V. Coatman assisting in the
thrashing on account of W. W. Coat
man feeling quite poorly.
S. C
threshing to do is now nearing the
finish of the work and is pretty well
satisfied with the results.
Ed Carr, living west of town, was
a visitor in Omaha one day last week,
where he was looking after some
business matters at the stock yards.
Mrs. Mary Skinner has been feel
ing quite poorly forsome time past,
but is reported as being much im
proved following the extreme hot
weather.
John Coleman has been kept very
busv during the past few weeks with
and enjoyed a very nice visit as well
as learning of the folks in the west.
Pony Wanted.
Wanted 1,000-lb pony for chil
dren. George M. Domingo, Weep
ing Water. jl94sw
Chautauqua Next Month,
The Standard Chautauqua, which
has played in Alvo for a number of
years will be here again in August,
coming on August 14th and staying
n voo ior a live uny ouuu, lucj miiiytv-B
18th.
DR. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
To the Voters
of Cass County
My name will appear on the bal
lot at the primary election as a can
didate for the republican nomination
to the office of sheriff of Cass coun-
n I Via pun r-v vf r t niv ftionr?a
assisting in the thrashing whicli nasi' nnnrpri.-ited in the contest.
minds and hands for, x am servinK a two.year term in the
occupied all
some time.
Art Skinner and Emmet Friend,
with their outfit, are keeping on the
hump threshing and are with the
other cleaning up the little that now
remains to be done.
Joe Banning and family, of "Union,
were visiting for a short time in Alvo
last Sunday, being guests of John W.
Banning and wife, and also visited
with friends in Lincoln as well.
Phillip Coatman and W. II. War
ner were threshing for S. C. Boyles
just in the edge of Alvo last week,
and have also been very busy over
much of the territory contiguous to
the city.
James Pilkington was looking af
ter some business matters in Louis
ville on Thursday of last week, driv
ing ov
ing a
his return
Simon Rehmeyer, the elevator man,
has been kept on the hump with the
receiving of wheat as well as consid
erable corn during the hot weather,
and the rush consequent to the
threshing period.
Wm. Stewart and James Applegate
10 Die When
Bus Rolls Into
50-Foot Ditch
Brooklyn Excursion Party Encount
ers Tragedy When Brakes Fail
to Hold on Hill.
office of sheriff and now seeking re
election for the second term for this
office.
L During my term I have tried to en
force, the law fairly and Impartially,
protecting the Interests of the tax
payers of Cas3 county, in the hand
ling of crime of all nature and in
the handling of the business affairs
of the office of sheriff.
Those who have had business with
the office of the county sheriff have
received the best service possible and
the law enforcement has been made
with a just regard for the laws of
the state and the protection of the
interests of the good people of Cass
county.
My desire in the discharge of the
office has been to make the law a
vor in his auto, and also visit- ( tection to tne le of tne coun.
t Murdock for a short time on,Jy and nQt tQ ter,riM the tax pay-
era and residents of the county to
fairly and impartially give my fnll
time and service to the people who
have called me to the office of chief
law enforcing officer of the county.
If re-nominated and re-elected to
the office of sheriff, I will do ray ut
most to serve the best interests of
of Edward Brunkow during the past
week, and are having many calls all
the time for their work, as things are
getting very dry all around.
The Alvo Sunday School League
lascball team went over to Murdock
on last Friday where they engaged
the team of that town in a game, but
as to how they succeeded we are not
as yet advised, though we know they
must have had a good game.
Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick, who is
visiting with friends and relative in
Texas, writes very interestingly of
the country there and says that she
is enjoying the visit very much, but
would also like to be at home again
and expects to return in a short
time.
W. W. Coatman, living south of
Alvo, iias not been feeling very good
for seme time past, and was unable
to work a portion of the time last
week and was compelled to seek the
services of a doctor. He. however, is
hoping to be enjoying his usual health
again soon.
The threshing about Alvo and vi
cinity is making good progress and
is showing very satisfactory returns,
especially when it is considered that
the crop would be very light on ac
count of the wind and dry weather,
not to say anything about the chinch
hugs. ?No one is kicking about the
better conditions.
There were a number of the young
people of Alvo visiting in Omaha on
last Monday night, it being Otoe and
Cass county night at the Ak-Sar-Ben
Lrcn and many availed themselves of
the opportunity of enjoying the show
as well as having a laugh or two at
the expense of some of their fellow
townsmen who were "hooked" for a
bit of initiation.
John Skinner says business is good,
for he was in Omaha last week with
stock on Monday for A. H. Lorenz. of
touth of Alvo. and on Tuesday with
stock for R. C. Wenzel. of just north
of Eagle. On Wednesday he and Ed
ward Carr were over to the big city
and to the stock market with a truck
load of very fine porkers for that gen
tleman. Thursday he had a pick-up
load of one from a number of differ
ent parties.
who
past
Return From the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Menchau,
hsve been in the west for tne
two weeks returned home last week
and are feeling muclT refreshed from
their trip and assure all that they
enjoyed the time most pleasantly.
They report corps very good out there
and that -Mr. C. C. Bucknell has some
very nice wheat and it it making a
good yield.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Bucknell of
Greenwood, were visiting on Sunday
at the home of Dan Menchau and wife
the enforcement of all laws of the
state.
With the record of my conduct of
the office in the past two years, I
feel justified in seeking your sup
port for re-election to the office of
sheriff and will ffepreciate your sup
port. EL P. STEWART,
Sheriff of Cass- county,
Nebraska.
ENROLLING FOR C. M. T. C.
From Friday's- Dailv
There has been a number of the
young men of the city enrolled this
year for the thirty day outing at the
Citizens Military training camp which
is to be held at Porst Des Moines, la.,
for this area, commencing on August
1st and lasting for a thirty day
period.
The camp offering a new and pleas
ing experience to the boy from 17
years upward. It give them the re
quired amount of exercise that they
may need, the benefit of the short
periods of drill and military tactics
that will give them, an insight into
the military service that will make
them valuable units to the nation in
peace time.
Different from the army camp of
the war days the boys at the C. M. T.
C. have the best on the market for
food and the well selected menus
that are in vogue at the training
camps will be selected for the up
building of the body that is being de
veloped under the drills and courses of
physical exercise.
At the camp all is not drill and ex
ercises however as there are periods
of reereation and entertainment that
are arranged in camp and also the op
portunity given of viewing Des
Moines, the Iowa capital city with its
many points of interest.
Among those from this city who are
expecting to attend are Carl Keil, who
is now taking his third year in the
training camp, Herbert Johnson, a
second year man at the camp as well
as Jack Hatt and several others of the
boys who are planning on their first
year's experience in the camp.
Those who might wish to attend the
camps in the 7th army corps area and
have not as yet made their applica
tions may do so by seeing J. A. Cap
well or Frank Smith who can fill out
their applications for admission to
the camps.
PONY WANTED
Wanted 1,000-lb pony for chil
dren. George M. Domingo, Weeping
water. jl9-4sw
Phone us the news.
Give the Wife a Chance!
Say, do you know it is pretty hot over an old cook store?
We can furnish you an oil stove that will not roast the
cook. See us for garden hose, lawn mowers, 2-row ma
chines and cultivators and all kinds of farm machinery.
Price and Quality are Right
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Nyack. N. Y., July 23. Tten per
sons, eight of them women, the other :
two children, were killed Thursday ,
night when an excursion bus toppled ,
over a' railroad enbankment near
here.
Those killed were members of an
excursion party from Brooklyn. The !
bus landed bottom up on the tracks '
below. j
The excursionists had spent the day
at eBar Mountain, and the bus was
bowling along with the happy but J
tired party near Piermont: four miles'
from Nyack, when the auto ran into
a rough stretch of roadway.
The driver put on his brakes, but
they failed to work, the police re-
port said. To escape the rough go
ing, he swerved to one side of the
road. The bus left the road and
plunged over the enbankment down
to the tracks of the Northern Rail- i
road to New Jersey. Three times it ,
turned over and over on the drop of
50 feet.
Ambulances and doctors were rush
ed to the scene and first aid given the
injured, 23 of whom are said to have
received serious hurts.
The dead are:
MRS. EMMA BILLINGS.
MRS. CATHERINE BARTH.
MRS. MARGARET REIPER.
MAY REIPER. 12 (her daughter).
MRS. ENG LEHARD.
MRS. HENRY SCULTZ.
CATHERINE ALBERT, 5.
MRS. SWENKE.
Two unidentified women.
NEBRASKA CITY AFTER
MOTOR LAW VIOLATORS
According to the News-Press of
Nebraska lty it -stems that our
neighboring city has started a cru-,
sade against violators of the state
and municipal motor laws in regard '
to running lights. The following is
taken from their account: j
"Seventeen Nebraska City car own-,
ers appeared in police court Friday j
morning and pleaded guilty in a body,
to violation of the aato light ordin-j
ance and each paid a fine of $1 and;
costs, amounting to $5.55. Their,
ears were tagged daring Thursday,
night. j
Ten other car owners whose cars:
were tagged failed to appear in court j
Friday and warrants were issued i
for their arrests.
Those who paid fines Friday were
J. H. Haussener. L. A. Orme, F. D.
Simmons, W. W. Farris. Elmer Mc
Carthy, Rex Werner. Ralf Jackcosty,
Maynard Griffin, Ernest Cline, Claud:
Crandell, John Parmenter, Oscar Sur
ratt, Joy Kastner, Dr. Thomas L.j
Weekes, Roy La re. Ben Novak and I
Thomas Chapman.
ENJOY FAMILY PICNIC
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kahler arrang
ed a family picnic party last Sun
day in honor of JVLrs. Kahler's sister,
Mrs. Arthur Blackwell, of Akron.
Ohio, who is here for an extended
visit. A fine picnic dinner was pre
pared and taken to a shady spot on
the old farm home cf Mrs. Kahler's
late parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thtodore
Boedeker, south of town, now owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cole.
Those present, besides Mr. and
Mrs. Kahler and family and their
eastern guest, were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Brunson and little daughter,
Charles Boedeker cf Murray, Ad
Boedeker of Nehawka and son, Ed
Boedeker and family. Louisville
Courier.
EVERYBODY H.LPPY NOW
Sure it rained and a fine one at
that. You know it always fifteen
minutes before it is too late in Ne
braska. We had begn to think the
jig was up, but the aboundant down
pour of last evening, which amounted
according to government test 1.48
Inches, soaked the ground good and
the corn, pastures and gardens now
have a new lease on life. Now we
are satisfied that the Lord careth for
his own, let us get after the busi
ness in good earnest and have the
country going forward, the rains will
come on to just and unjust, and let
us make the best of it.
ARSENAL MUNITION STORES
EXCESS OF STATE LAW
New York, July 22. The amount
oi ammunition store a at the navyj
arsenal at Lake Denmark, scene of the'
recent disastrous explosion, was in ex
cess of the quantity permitted under'
the New Jersey stats statute, Capt.'
Otto C. Dowling, commandant of the'
arsenal, admitted Wednesday before
the naval court of inquiry in Brook
lyn navy yard.
Captain Dowling. testifying from
a wheel chair due to injuries receiv-'
ed in the explosion, declared the ar
senal buildingst were unsafe.
State General fund
State Capitol fund
State Redemption fund
State Highway Supervision fund
State Highway Maintenance fund
State Hail Insurance fund
State School Land Principal fund
State School Land Interest fund
State School Land Lease fund j
County General fund '
County Bridge fund
County Emergency Bridge fund
County Mothers' Pension fund
County Soldiers Relief fund
First Commissioner's Road fund
Second Commissioner's Road fund
Third Commissioner's Road fund
First Commissioners 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
District Road fund
Labor fund
City of Plattsmouth fund '
City of Weeping Water
Village of Louisville
Village of Greenwood
Village of South Bend
Village of Elmwood
Village of Eagle
Village of Union
Village of Avoca
Village of Murdock
Village of Alvo
Village of Nehawka
State Highway Fund under Co. Supervision
County Highway fund
Co. Treas. Fees on Original Motor Licenses 1-
Miscellaneous fund
Individual Redemptions fund
Fines and License fund
Jail fund
Inheritance Tax fund
Permanent Road fund
Plattsmouth Refunding Bonds
Weeping Water Lighting Bonds
Greenwood Lighting Bonds
Avoca Village Bonds
Murdock Village Bonds
Alvo Village Bonds-
Interest on County Deposits
Louisville Precinct Bonds
Advertising fund
Fee Account
County Farm Collections
Sarpy and Cass County Toll Bridge fund
Special Taxes
Bond Investments of School Dist. No. 1
GRAND TOTAL
Balance Transferred Transferred Transferred Disburse-
January 1, from other Receipts to Co. Gen. to oi;r ments FEES Balance
1926 Funds Fund Fu-ii
$ 8,170.93 73,611.90 72.970.93 1,607.21 $ 7.204.69
936.17 8,200.25 7,486.17 180.09 1,470.10
617.45 5,542.64 4.700.45 120.09 1,339.55
74.96 777.08 836.76 15. 2S
9.378.22 8,983. 3S 394.84
379.42 379.42
Ovd. .98 5.00 .05 3.97
42,495.46 .14, 199. 77 38.345.54 32.562.11 2,421.66 CO. 057. 00
14,294.78 4.88 33,502.09 11,020.60 36.781.15
4.$8 4.88
2,866.83 3,716.44 1,922.50 4,660 77
637.70 743.78 300.00 1,081 48
3,502.63 4,332.36 1,383.37 6,451 62
11,153.31 49.24 4.332.36- 638.42 14,'S9fi 69
6,433.78 26.25 4,332.36 1.935.16 8,857.23
7,225.49 2,159.05 1,849.86 1,337.60 9.887 80
11,501.62 2.084.05 2.331.59 75.00 2. 485. 08 13.356.58
10.429.69 2.084.04 3.254.46 3,760.54 12,007.65
6,844.04 30.00 25,955.72 28,386.00 259.56 4,184 20
690.00 1.424.75 5.609.61 7.082.64 641 72
93,343.75 517.92 155,175.38 30.00 155,054.24 1,551.75 92.401.06
19.865.70 2,426.68 20,001.08 517.92 10,288.44 200.01 31,287.09
21,876.72 1,504.42 13,054-.02 9,758.85 26,676.31
1.492.72 1.454.42 38.30
8,398.37 3,540.47 20,563.93 26,661.48 476.00 5,364 69
2,637.26 111.83 3.615.20 5,680.00 81.15 603.14
1,275.42 3.105.71 2.173.50 70.32 2,137.31
2,673.76 25.50 2,478.92 5,049.00 56.39 162.79
381.32 111.89 300.00 2.86 190.35
1.630.48 2,449.78 2,750.00 54.27 1,275.99
1,178.83 1,393.16 1,100.00 31.20 1,440.79
912.63 301.95 900.00 7.12 307.16
495.10 364.71 8.26 851.55
716.93 903.61 1.584.00 20.49 16.05
1,137.26 7.50 955.94 1,107.50 21.73 971.47
172.50 533.91 337.30 12.11 357.00
21.8S2.00 16,563.05 5.318.95
10,211.00 19,507.43 20,927.93 6,25214 9,812.37 6S7.47 33,894.38
177.50 177.50
8,041.76 2.517.41 5,524.35
5,293.91 , 5,293.91
1,424.75 831.61 1,424.75 831.61
.39 .39
1,411.84 1,411.84
4,400.70 1.411.S4 168.60 5,643.94
12,662.50 12,662.50
385.00 385.00
790.00 790. OOj
150.00 150.00
240.00 240.00
247.50 247.50
4,784.64 4,784.64
14,445.93 20.30 1,814.09 11,909.01 39.24 4,332.07
20.50 20.501
2,250.00 8,107.37 25.25 5,882.37 2,250.25 2,250.00
816.96 816.96
7.490.94 4,152.74 159.44 3.178.S6
3.677.80 3.677.S0
20.S54.6S 11.000.00 11,096.68 20.758.00
$360,128.95 $ 59,243.29 $533,488.59 I 14.199.77?$ 36. 936. 151 $475. 014.13 $ 8.107.37 41S.603.41
Unredeemed General Warrants 34.00
Unredeemed Mother's Pension . Warrant 10.00
Unredeemed Road Drag Warrant 16.50
Summary of All Collections and Disbursements
Disbursem'ts Receipts
Total Unredeemed Warrants $ 60.50
JgT'No Outstanding Registered Warrants.
v
Collections for year 1869
1871
1872
1873
1875
1881
1885
1887
1891
1895
1896
1897
1898
1901
1905
1906
1907
1909
1911
1912
1913
1914 -
1915
1916
1917
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
State Apportionment
State School Land Lease
State Hail Insurance
Motor Registrations
Miscellaneous .
School Bond Collections from Other Counties
Individual Redemptions
Fines and Licenses
Inheritance Tax
Refunding- City and Village Bonds
Interest on County Deposits
County Farm
Qamv nnrl Cass Cnuntv Toll linage
Registered Investments, School Bond Dist. No.
Fee Account
Fees Earned r
1
Total Collections. Jan. 1 to JuneHT, inclusive
Balance on Hand January 1, 1926
$ 2.00
5.45
2415
7.23
5.34
.58
5.10
7.07
6.94
9.79
7.91
14.36
8.55
3.00
3.(6
3.00
2.50
14.61
8.58
14.98
18.80
3.47
6.98
5.42
5.48
16.55
52.58
541.08
961.17
1,048. 7S
3.S69.31
435.378.16
5,609.61
5.00
379.42
31,260.73
5.711.76
2,330.00
5,293.91
831.61
1,411.84
14,475.00
4.784.64
816.96
7,490.94
11,000.00
25.25
8,107.37
$541,595.96
360.128.95
$901,724.91
Certificate of Treasurer
I, Mia U. Gering, Treasurer of Cass county, Ne
braska, hereby certify that the above statement shows
the amounts collected and disbursed in the various
funds from January 1, 192C, to June 30, 1926, and the
balance on hand July 1, 1926, and furthermore, that
the foregoing is correct to the best of my knowledge
belief.
MIA U. GERING.
County Treasurer.
JlOUU.U. si i -?2
Disbursements 202'
Ld Village Disbursements Vr,nl
;nd. County gJiWay8 " 91
and
Subscribed ' an sworn to before me this 21st
of July, 1920.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
day
(Seal)
PRRESIDENT'S RIGHT
TO FIRE IN
GRAND TOTAL
State Disbursements ai'inl 't
School
City and
OLUlvT aim l 14 j - o Oft9 fi I
Individual Redemptions 168.60
i'ermaneni xuu . 4 ,.n
Refunding City and Village Bonds ; ... J M'
Bond Investments of School Dist. ISo 1----- 1J'2sJ
Salaries for Six Months ending June 30, 192b 2,2., 0.00
Notary Fee - . , 7
Sarpy and Cass County-Toll Bridge 4.1 5 J .7 4
Louisville Precinct Bonds
Fees Charged to Regular Sources. S,AH'""
Total Disbursements- : 4S3.121.50
BALANCE on Hand June 30, 1926 $418,603.41
COURT
Phone us the news.
Washington. July 23. The right
of the president to remove from an
office au appointee without the ap
proval of tna senate, was aTgued
Thursday before the Tlistrict supreme
court. A similar case, involving an
appoHitee of President Wilson, is now
before thUhited States supreme
court.
The case argued Thursday involves
James L. Farrell. who has refused
to vacate-the office of register of the
land office at Phoenix, Ariz. Farrell ment.
nr.nHn tViut 'Preside nt Coolidge's in
itials on a telegram saying he would
be relieved of duty on July 3, were
insufficient at law, inasmuch as his
nomination had been confirmed by the
senate, although, his conaaiissioiV: Ixad
been b.6ld up by the. Interior depart-
Call si the Bates Book and Gift
Shop Annex and enroll in the free
classes that are learning the popular
decorative art work as applied to
lamp shades and screens. Yon. can
make good money making these ar
ticles for others. Free instruction
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