I
FAQB FOTJB
PIATTSKOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJMTAE
MONDAY, JITIY 14, 193C
CASS COUNTY
Treasurer's Semi-annual Statement
From Jan. 1, 1930 to June 30, 1930, Inclusive
Balance Transferred Receipts Transferred Transferred Disburse
January 1, from other to Co. Gen. to other ments FEES Balance
1930 Funds Fund Funds
i i i i r i
State General fund
State Capitol fund
State Redemption fund
State School Land Lease
State Highway Maintenance fund
State Highway Supervision fund
State Hail Insurance fund
State Bee Tax fund
State Driver's License fund
County General fund
County Bridge fund
County Drivers' License fund
Soldiers Relief fund
Mothers' Pension fund
Labor fund
District Road fund
First Commissioner's Road fund
Second Commissioner's Road fund
Third Commissioner's Road fund
First Commissioner's Road Drag fund
Second Commissioner's Road Drag fund
Third Commissioner's Road Drag fund
District School fund
District School Bond fund
Teachers' School fund (State Apportionment)
Motor Vehicles Collections
Miscellaneous fund
Fines and Licenses fund
Inheritance fund
Individual Redemptions
County Fees on Motor fund
Interest on County Deposits
County Highway fund
Free High School fund
County Farm
Special Improvement
Advertising fund
Fees from Redemptions
Plattsmouth City fund
Weeping Water City fund
Louisville Village fund
Avoca Village fund
Elmwood Village fund
Greenwood Village fund
Murdock Village fund :
Nehawka Village fund ,.
Alvo Village fund :
South Bend Village fund
Union Village fund '.
Eagle Village fund
Interest fund
Fee Account
Intangible
Fermanent Road fund
Innvestment School Dist. Bond fund, Dist. 1
Louisville Precinct Bond fund
Eight Mile Grove Precinct Gravel fund
Stove Creek Precinct Gravel fund
Center Precinct Gravel fund
Greenwood Precinct Gravel fund
Refunding Bonds of Cities and Villages
Taxes Paid under Protest
TOTALS
P 16,007.12
1,493.48
35.03
7.68
55.50
4.49
21.60
18.50
83,105.62
5,745.82
718.16
3,202.14
15,544.44
3,880.83
8,212.76
6,712. 35
6,498.29
11,367.01
7,129.05
103,583.13
26,082.34
5,457.00
1,055.80
10,157.68
19,709.44
9,514.25
2,776.00
1,489.73
626.53
1,9S5.S5
1,256.89
S25.77
790.74
480.93
51.01
570.14
: 6S0.26
21.S55.51
36,602.03
1,449.96
1,758.49
915.38
893.79
923.48
1,545.99
165.14
20,629.48
2,130.12
4,966.75
5,093.04
4,805.75
5,307.99
5,903.89
6,695.98
7,244.15
5.69S.79
80,971.
8,178.
37.
243.
14,504
1,200.
35.
5.
92.
31,618.
32,703.
110.
742.
1,859.
2,183.
37.1G1.
13
36
33
77
41
99
70
41
75
92
12
25
25
42
15
49
110.25
19,107.56
3,406.85
2,832.25
15.25
2.06
6.80
21.30
21.82
.80
1.30
1S.61
75.64
8,632.01
1,457.03
11.05
22.50
164,486.44
17,199.49
43,103.02
26,296.24
1,240.50
1,457.03
7.34S.58
307.95
3,275.76
22,665.13
17.95S.99
1,673.03
6.188.8S
32.90
28.75
26,373.35
5,244.70
3,684.25
1,056. S5
4,303.11
2,121.99
831.29
1,493.34
529.80
125.49
1,359.20
2,228.64
1,656.51
993.40
2,441.28
5.SS9.73
5,027.44
3.S12.29
4,700.18
25,885.00
1,464.58
2,130.12
22.655.57
1,673.03
32.90
8,632.01
34.39
5,698.79
48,560.02
26,296.24
1,055.80
1,457.03
7,348.58
3,275.76
11.05
6,188.88
S 89,607.12
8,828.48
55.03
77.68
14,315.86
1,185.45
21.60
92.75
51.023.46
21,817.31
380.00
1.918.50
11,821.93
3,599.99
1,949.09
3,073.11
4,737.37
4,517.14
4,385.92
166,029.73
7,640.00
1.727.22
178.83
.85
2.44
22.50
5.85
1,656.51
993.40
$422,797. 99 (5104.273. 91 1 $626, 133. 56$ 10,44 8.19
50,424.53
30,426.00
33,310.20
7,150.00
4,825.00
1,600.00
3,600.00
3,200.00
1,550.00
2,050.00
880.00
1,650.00
2,575.00
3,561.15
1,256.00
3,135.63
2,794.32
1,965.51
3,109.71
25,907.50
966.40
692.50
712.75
16.12
40.40
53.03
814.56
1,644.86
171.99
307.95
482.52
179.59
2S.75
594.71
117.79
82.30
23.72
95.67
49.61
18.53
34.14
12.05
3.01
31.03
49.48
51.97
125.39
107.03
81.16
100.06
127,390.49 ($583,0 14.47$ 8,632.011 $423,720.30
J 5,809.05
664.53
16.48
171.33
244.05
20.03
35.70
5.41
18.50
83,638.06
15,918.88
1,064.29
3,102.66
19,543.99
5,247.59
11,356.71
8,444.99
7,068.91
12,753.76
9,439.11
107,639.13
35,435.45
1,240.50
1,023.32
7,051.79
5,389.54
3,585.16
2S1.93
61.72
2,600.09
12S.07
82. 6S
221.76
119.48
174.79
266.92
360.06
19,751.39
36,602.03
2,594.32
4,387.20
3,041.47
2,659.41
2.413.S9
2,044.17
Outstanding Warrants
No outstanding registered warrants.
Certificate of Treasurer
I, John E. Turner, Treasurer of Cass county,
Nebraska, hereby certify, that the above statement
shows the amounts collected and disbursed in the
various funds from January 1, 1930, to June 30,
1930. inclusive, and the balance on hand June
30, 1930, and furthermore that the foregoing is
correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN E. TURNER,
County Treasurer.
Summary of All Collections and Disbursements
Disbursem'ts Receipts
Taxes Collected for Year 1920 $ 12S.69
1921 26.41
v 1922 67.76
-... 1923 60.23
1924 242.02
1925 421.65
1926 S99.00
1927 1,037. S8
1928 2,670.27
1929 462, 322. IS
Taxes Paid under Protest 1,464.58
State School Land 243.77
State Apportionment 5,69 S. 79
Motor Vehicle Collections 43,103.02
Miscellaneous Collections 26,296.24
State Hail Insurance 35.70
Fines and Licenses 1,240.50
Interest on County Deposits 3,275.76
City and Village Refunding Bonds 25,907.50
Individual Redemptions 7.34S.5S
County Farm 1.673.03
Fees Earned 8,603.26
Fees from Redemptions 2S.75
State Drivers' Licenses 92.75
County Drivers' Licenses 110.25
Special Improvement (1929) r 5,667.52
Inheritance 1,457.03
Total Collections. Jan. 1, 1930 to June 30, 1930 $600,123.12
Balance on Hand January 1, 1930 422,797.99
GRAND TOTAL 1,022,921.11
State Disbursements $114,162.37
County Disbursements 163,209.50
School Disbursements 204,095.73
City and Village Disbursements 62,412.70
City and Village Refunding Bonds 25,907.50
Louisville Precinct Bond Disbursements 1,256.00
Fees Charged to Regular Funds 8,603.26
Precincts' Gravel Disbursements 11.003.17
Trotest Taxes Distributed 966.40
Bee Tax to Dept. of Agriculture 21.60
Individual Redemption 7.34S.5S
Auto Refunds 212.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS, Jan. 1 to June 30 $599,200.S1
Balance on hand June 30, 1930 $423,720.30
DEATH OP JOHN GAUGES
The funeral services of John Rice
Garges, former Plattsmouth resident,
was held on Wednesday, July 9th,
from the Raynor Funeral home at
Glenwood with the services being
held by Rev. Harry Pierce of the
Latter Day Saints church. The- body
was laid to rest in the Thurman ceme
tery beside the two daughters, Pearl
and Gladys . The active pall bearers
were Charles Wright, W. H. Davis,
Eldon Van Renan and Seymore
Branson of Bartlett, Grover Isahm
of Thurman and Tom Hickson of
Omaha.
John Rice Garges was born Jan
uary 23d, 1954 at Lancaster, Mo., and
departed from this life July 7th,
1930, at the age of 76 years, 5 months
and 14 days. He was united in mar
riage to Margaret Elsie Davis Sept.
10 1S79. To this union was born
five children, all of whom, with the
exception of one son, Willie Clifton,
have preceded him to the great be
yond. The wife and mother passed
away August 1st, 1911, one daugh
ter Clara Pearle McLain passed away
Nov. 5th, 1913 and one daughter,
Gladys joined the mother and sister,
March 3d, 1918. The other two chil
dren passed away in infancy. There
remains to mourn the loss of the
passing of this father, one son, three
nieces and three nephews.
LOCATES RELATIVES
ARM SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Robert White, victim of the stab
bing affair on the Omaha highway
on last Saturday night, is still suf
fering a great deal from the effects
of the wound, having to wear the
arm bandaged and in a sling and
which with the hot weather makes it
anything but comfortable. The young
man also has had to undergo treat
ment to prevent possibilities of te
tanus or other complications from
the injury.
Call No. 6 with your rush order
for Job Printing.
The county officials have received
word of the relatives of F. T. Dob
son, who was overcome by the heat
at Nehawka last week and died later
at the University hospital at Omaha.
The trace of the relatives was fol
lowed by County Attorney Kieck with
the result that his father was lo
cated at Boston and has sent word
to have the body shipped back to
New England for interment.
FOR SALE
Threshing rig. See V. G. Mei
singer or call phone 4422. Platts
mouth. jl2-4td-2tw
Dead Animals Removed!
JACK STEPHENS
Free Removal of All Dead Animals
Providing Hides are Left On
4
Modern Supervision of a Licensed
Rendering Establishment
General Delivery, South Omaha Phone MA 5136, Collect
LOCAMWS
From Thursday's Dally
W. H. Mark of Union was a vis
itor in the city where he was called
to attend to some matters of busi
ness. Mrs. J. H. Menken of Omaha, who
has been here looking after some
nursing, returned this morning to
her home, called there by illness of
members of the family.
Joe Guthmann of Murdock is here
to enjoy a few days visit at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. F. II. Guth
mann and with the other relatives
and friends while enjoying his vaca
tion. Fred I. Rea, manager of the Iowa
Nebraska Light & Power Co., C. C.
Wescott, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, and Frank Bestor and
Carl Kunsmann, motored out near
Wabash today to look over the new
natural gas lines.
Mrs. Charles Jelinek of Columbus
with her children, Jean, Phyllis and
Jimmie, are here for a short stay with
the relatives and friends, motoring
down last evening from Omaha where
they have been visiting with old
friends, going from here back to their
home.
Leland Briggs of Winner, South
Dakota, was here last evening for
a short visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Briggs, departing this
morning for Omaha where he secured
a new car and delivered the same
to a customer at Winner this afternoon.
From Friday' Dallv
Judge James T. Begley was at Po
pillion this week where he is hold
ing a session of the district court
for a few days.
Paul Lutz of Chicago is here to
spend a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lutz and the many
old friends in this city.
Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray was
a visitor here for a short time today
to visit with friends and looking af
ter some matters at the court home.
Elmer Hallstrom, the Avoca bank
er, was in the city today or a few
hours attending to some matters at
the court house in which he was in
terested. Sheriff Bert Reed was out in the
county today where he was called to
spend a few hours attending to some
matters of business and also meeting
his many friends.
Attorney G-uy L. Clements, Mrs.
Henry Brockman and Ray Fentie
men of Elmwood were here for a
few hours today attending to some
matters at the court house.
Miss Mary C. Metzger of Cedar
Creek and Mrs. Bertha L. Marshall
cf Omaha were in the city today to
look after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
George Lohnes of Cedar Creek was
here this afternoon to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Adam Kaffenberger,
an old time friend of the Lohnes
family and former resident of near
Cedar Creek.
William F. Lau of Murdock, mem
ber of one of the old families of that
portion of Cass county, was in the
city Friday and while here found
time to drop into the Journal office
for a very much appreciated call.
Miss Marie Olson, of Chicago, who
has been here visiting with friends
for a short time, returned Thursday
afternoon to her home. Miss Olson
is employed in the Fair store at Chi
cago where she has been located for
the past few years.
John Nemetz, old time resident
here, with his children, Jack and
Marie, as well as the housekeeper of
the Nemetz family, came down from
Omaha last evening and visited here
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Svoboda for a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, Sr.,
prominent residens of near Mur
dock, were in the city for a few hours
today attending to some matters of
business and visiting with old friends
and while here this estimable couple
made the Journal a very pleasant
call.
I-M-H-H-I-I-M"I-M"H'
GREENWOOD
t
4,
-M-I-H-I-H-H-H-I-I-H-
From Saturday's DaTjy
Mr. and Mrs. Everet Suddith of
near Weeping Water was here to
day for a few hours attending to some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Attorney Carl Ganz of Alvo and
little son, James, were here today
where Mr. Ganz was looking after
some matters in the county and dis
trict court.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Johnson
of Lincoln was in the city today for
a few hours attending to some mat
ters in connection with their farm
west of this city.
James Fitz of Shenandoah, Iowa,
who is handling the affairs of the re
ceivership of the First National bank
since the departure of II. J. Spur
way for the east, was in the city to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jock Kimball of
Crete who have been here visiting
at the C. E. Kimball home, departed
this morning for their home and
were accompanied as far as Omaha
by Mrs. Kimball.
Miss Eunice McCloud of Chicago
arrived here this morning to enjoy
a visit with her grandfather, W. J.
Hartwick, and with Mrs. Ilartwick
will go on to Winner, South Dakota,
for a visit with the Leland Briggs
family.
THE STRICKLER ENTERTAINERS
Will be at the U. B. church at My-
nard. July 19, 1930. The Strickler
family consists of eight persons. The
folks are paying their way through
college by the help of their music.
They have many kinds of instru
ments see posters in Plattsmouth
windows and they are fine. They
ask a free will offering. There will
be patriotic, semi-classical and sacred
music. Readings, singing and whist
ling with color lighting effect.
Ladies Aid will serve ice cream and
cake after the concert. Don't fail
to come and have an enjoyable, as
well as instructive time.
G. B. WEAVER.
Paste.,
Warren Hand and family of Lin
coln spent the Fourth with Mrs. Wm.
Hand.
Carl Peterson is suffering with an
infected foot caused by a bee sting
ing him.
Mis3 Lillian Schulling visited her
parents at Beaver Crossing over the
week-end.
Mrs. C. C. Sanborn and children
of Omaha, spent the Fourth at the
P. A. Sanborn home.
Herman Birdsall of Denver came
back for the Fourth and stayed until
Sunday with home folks.
Bert Fischer of Weeping Water was
helping hi3 mother with some work
about the place Wednesday.
O. A. Johnson, L. V. Sheffer, Mar
ion and Randall were Plattsmouth
'visitors Wednesday morning.
Miss Elie Hightshoe of Ashland
spent a few days last week with her
great grandmother, Mrs. Dora Lees
ley. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Peterson made
a trip to Kansas City, going down
on the Fourth and returning Mon
day. Mr. Louis Laune, who has been
at the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lin
coln is expecting to come home this
week end.
Mrs. Blanche Bright and sons, Jim
and Earl autoed to Hamburg, Iowa,
Saturday evening, returning home
Sunday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. McFadden and
son Webber, spent the Fourth and
week-end at Clay Center where they
visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell of
Lincoln were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. San
born Friday evening.
W. A. Armstrong was looking af
ter some business matters in Eagle
on last Tuesday, driving over to look
after some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker at
tended a picnic and business meeting
of the Cass County Ministerial Asso
ciation at Alvo last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crouch of
Long Beach, Calif., are visiting
friends here and also their parents
and other relatives in Lincoln.
Fred Wolfe was a visitor in Ash
land on last Wednesday, driving over
in .hi3carrto- look after some busi
ness matters1 for a short time.
Mrs. Carl Foster and daughters,
Rose and Marjory of Omaha spent
the first of the week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut.
Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Jones of Lin
coln, Mrs. Luella Boberg of Clarks
and Mr. Sam Jones of Polk were v!'
tors of C. E. Calfee's Sunday evenh.o.
Mis3 Mable Leesley who is attend
ing business college at Grand Islan i
spent the week-end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Leesley.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peters were
spending a number of days at the
home of a daughter in Omaha last
week, departing for the big city early
in the week.
Miss Dorothy Bush of Rossville,
Kansas, has been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Nannie Coleman since the
Fourth. She 'expects to leave Wed
nesday for her home.
W. E. Failing was a visitor in Lin
coin for most of last week where he
was looking after some business con
nected with the sale of his seed corn
of which he sold a large quantity.
D. R. Kelley has accepted a posi
tion with the road crew and is work
ing on the making of transportation
more convenient and with better
roads more people will come to Green
wood.
There was a hot time in the old
town of Greenwood on last Wednes
day morning when the thermometer
registered one hundred and eight de
grees and seems determined to break
that record as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James and
family of Omaha spent Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. James parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peters. On Sun
day they visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Peters.
Miss Margaret Moon who has been
staying with her grandfather ana
grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. San
born went over to Omaha for a visit
of a few weeks at the home of her
father, Dr. Moon last week.
Mrs Jennie Corliss of Omaha spent
Rnnd.iv with her sister. Mrs. L. V.
Sheffer and family. She was accom
panied by Donald Sheffer who also
spent the day with his parents. Don
ald likes his new work fine.
Loren ' Eucknell son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bucknell who has been
so very ill for a number of days last
week, is reported as being better ana
by the middle of the week wa3 able
to be up and about the home again
W. A. White and wife and George
Bucknell and family were spending
the Fourth of July at Syracuse and
Nehraska City, where they enjoyea
tha iphrntinn and the visit with
their old time friends and relatives.
Trnnkenboltz and Ben
Howard have been busy doing some
repairing on the water system, and
flushing the mains. Those living in
the vicinity were lucky by having
their lawn3 watered and getting cool
ed off for a while.
A car load of very heavy steel
beams was received at Greenwood for
thP construction of the bridge over
the creek near the farm home of N. O.
Coleman, and which will be taken to
the site as soon as arrangements can
be completed for their removal.
Mrs. Ella Marshall of Ashland was
a visitor in Greenwood, and accom
panied by Miss Catherine Coleman,
postmistress, were visiting uu
friends in Lincoln and while they
were there the postoffice at Green
wood was looked after by Mrs. M. G.
Wright.
L.-.sL ?:on3?y night Fred W. Etber-tt-fc
end Walter E. Pailing, sr., who
r n "' ' r.thusiastic Oddfellows
were over to Lincoln where they en
joyed a very pleasant evening at tht
meeting of the Daughters of Rbeckan
where they were installing the ne
officers as well as looking after other
work.
John S. Livingston and wife were
over to Fremont on last Sundaj
attending the funeral of the latt
Miss Ella Maxwell, daughter of the
late Judge Maxwell and wife. He
was accompanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Adams of Plattsmouth
who were also attending the funeral.
Miss Hazel Tubbs, a very capable
registered nurse and a cousin of the
patient, is caring for Mrs. McDonald,
she coming from Lincoln. '
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
those trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Obituary
John W. Barr was born at Platts
mouth, December 1, 1SC7, and died
at Whittier, Calif, June 21, 1930.
He was the son of John Wesley
Barr and Elizabeth Ann Barr from
pioneer families of Plattsmouth, and
prominent in the early days organi
zation of the Methodist Episcopal
church and Sunday school organiza
tion in eastern Nebraska. When John
was a small boy his parents estab
lished their home at Greenwood,
where he grew to manhood under
the kindly influence and teachings
of a loving Christian mother who
moulded a character of right living
and high ideals that remained with
him through life. At the age of 21
years John engaged in business with
his father for a number of years and
later engaged in ranching at Green
wood, Cass county. Neb., where he
was married in the year 1896 to
Effie J. Ewitt. Three children were
born to them, all living, who will
always have pleasant and lasting
memories of the kind and tender love
of a loving father.
Later in life he resided with his
family at University Place, Neb.,
where the family lived until going
to California in 1919.
It has been said of him, he was a
true fiend and a man loved by all
who knew him. His poise and never
complaining disposition, ever
thoughtful of others and a spirit of
enduring faith was exemplified dur
ing the last months of his life.
Those nearest to him left to mourn
their loss are his devoted wife, Effie
J. Barr, a son, Almon Barr, two
daughters, Mrs. Blanche Stoll and
Mrs. Shirley Crundall, two brothers,
Walter E. Barr and Roy A. Barr, all
of Whittier; two sisters, Mrs. R. F.
Schuelke and Mrs. Charles Matthews
of Oklahoma.
Tractor For Sale.
I have 10x20 McCormick Deering
tractor in excellent condition which
I am offering at a very reasonable
price. Come and see the machine.
W. A. Backmeyer, Greenwood. j7-2t.
Dorcas.
About fifty women attended the
Dorcas meeting at the Jeffery home
Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent in visiting and
sewing carpet rugs.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Gladys Martin took charge or
the business meeting.
There were several visitors pres
ent, among them a group of Bethany
ladies, who are former Greenwood
folks.
We were favored writh a short pro
gram as follows:
Reading Margaret Jeffrey
Solo Elizabeth Jeffrey
Reading Nina Jeffrey
The hostess.es Mrs. Jeffrey and
Mrs. Joe Armstrong served a very
nice lunch of home made ice cream.
cake, wafers and ice tea.
Lunch collection was $6.26.
F. L. T. Club.
The Rebekahs will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F.
hall with Mrs. Jim Straun and Mrs.
Harry Hughes of Waverly as host
esses, mis is tne tmra nine menc
ladies have tried to entertain but due
to illness both times they had to
postpone it.
Has Good Wheat Yield.
Early last week J. C. Lemon and
son-in-law. Harry Schroeter harvest
ed their wheat crop via the combine
route and found their crop was a very
satisfactory yield and had the price
been what it seems they should have
received they were well satisfied.
However the wheat which was in
three pieces yielded respectively 32,
35 and 40 bushels. With the prices
of other things it looks like it should
have been better.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald Doing Fine
The many friends of Mrs. E. L.
McDonald are pleased at the very fine
condition of the patient who return
ed home early last week and ha3
been showing good improvement
since. Her condition was exceedingly
grave while at the hospital, but since
she has begun to mend she is getting
Along nicely. The transfusion of the
blood from the husband seems to add
vigor and courage to the patient and
was the turning point. Her many
friends are pleased that she is get
ting along so well.
FOR SALE
One Oliver 14-inch tractor plow.
one John Deere 12-inch Stag gang
plow. Paul Heil, Cedar Creek.
jl4-2tw
The Journal has available two com
plete matrix cut services each month
for the benefit of its advertisers. Are
you taking advantage of this illus
trated service?
