KONDAY, JULY 1G, 1934.
FLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEESXY JOtrfcJfAi
PAGE THREE
(Political Advertising)
J. E. LANCASTER
CANDIDATE FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC KCMWATION
FOR
Cass County Sheriff
Owing to my duties in the State
Sheriff's Office which will con
tinue until December 1, 1934, it
will not he possible for me to
meet ail the voters of the County.
If you fee! that my services as
Deputy" Sheriff has merited your
support, then I will gratefully
appreciate your vote at the Pri
mary Election on August 14th
for the nomination for Sheriff.
Resident Cass County 25 Years
THANK YOU
Manley News items
The St. Tatrick's Study club met
at the happcl of St. Tatrick's church
last Aver k.
Mrs. Katie Ash, of Council Bluffs,
v.as a visitor in Manley on last Sat
urday and was attending the buria!
cf the late John Bourke.
Miss Minnie Bourke, of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, a sister of the late John
Bourke, was in Manley attending the
burial of her brother on last Satur
day. Gust Stander and Mr. and Mrs. A.
TV. Seiker, all of EJmwood, were in
attendance at the funeral of the late
John Bourke, which occurred on last
Saturday.
Walter Steinkamp and wife, of
Plattsmcuth, have been in Manley
for the past few days assisting in
the care of the father, Adolph Stein
kamp, who has been so seriously ill.
Roy Steinkamp, living a few miles
west of town, has been very bad with
a severe attack of muscular rheuma
tism and has been so serious that a
portion of the time he is not able to
leave his bed.
Harry O'Brien, who received a se
vere wound, leaving a splinter in hio
hand that caused infection, found it
necessary to go to the hospital for
treatment. He is showing some im
provement at this time.
, A. Steinkamp, who has been so
seriously ill for so long, is reported
as not feeling so well and has been
kept to his home and bed for some
time, but is receiving the very best
of care, hoping that he may soon be
out again.
Frank Bergmann and John Berg
mann ' were ever' to Omaha on last
Monday, where they were visiting at
the hospital where Mrs. Bergmann is
convalescing following an operation
and treatment. It is hoped she will
soon le well again and able to be
home
Word from the west tells of the
Rev. Father Patrick Harte and Wil
liam J. Rau, who are in the west
taking their vacation, having rented
a cabin nt Manitcu, which is at the
foot of Pike's Peak and that they
are enjoying the mountain climate
and having a very pleasant time. It
is hoped that this will act as a tonic
to bring back the health of Mr.
Rau.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raugh were
in Omaha last Friday, where they
were lokoing after some business
matters and visiting with friendr.
going especially to visit with an aunt
of Mr. Raugh. Mrs. Simmons, who
was injured in an accident some time
since, when she received a severe
wound in her throat. She is making
good progress at this time.
Among those w ho were at Manley
attending the burial of the late John
Bourke were Tom M. Bourke and
family, Dan Bourke, Henry Petersen
and family, Alex Pesinger and fam
ily, Mike Oireat. Mrs. James O'Leary,
all cf Omaha; Ellen Smith and fam
ily, of Elmwood; George Bickert and
family, west of Elmwood, and Wil
liam Bcurke. of Murdock, together
with a number cf others whose names
we failed to secure.
Building an Addition
August Krecklow has been build
ing an addition to his home in Man
ley, which is adding much to the
convenience and value of the home.
The addition will be converted into
a kitchen, while the present kitchen
will be used for other purposes. An
drew Krecklcw, cf Falls City, has
been here assisting with the work,
and thus the construction of the ad
dition has been pushed forward more
rapidly than would have been pos
sible otherwise.
Dies in Omaha
John Burke, age 73, of Omaha,
died at his home there last Thurs
day and was buried in Manley Sat
urday morning. The funeral services
were conducted at Omaha, after
which the remains were brought here
fcr interment. John Bourke spent his
boyhood and much cf his young man
hood in and about Manley. He was
a lad when the country was greatly
unsettled and much of the lands in
(Political Advertising)
i
iiitfi.iViiiartrfnriiiVifci
this section, even as far north and
east as Plattsmouth were still wait
ing to be settled up. W. Sheehan was
a lad at the same time and the two
beys herded cattle on the open lands
in this vicinity. Mr. Bourke went to
Omaha several years ago to make his
home and there reared his family. He
was a member of the Catholic church
and a very devout one, being ever
faithful to the precepts of that re
ligion. Burial was in the Catholic ceme
tery near Manley cn last Saturday,
and was attended by a large number
cf friends and acquaintances as well
as the relatives who mourn his pass
ing. Of the immediate surviving rel
atives there are Daniel Bourke, of
Omaha; William Bourke, cf Murdock;
Mrs. Ellen Smith, of Elmwood; Kale
Ash. of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mr. and
Mrs. Bourke of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and Mrs. George Bourke, cf west of
Elmwood.
Will Give Supper July 22nd
The ladies of St. Patrick's parish
will give a party and supper at the
church grounds on Sunday evening,
July 22nd, the proceeds to go for the
benefit of the church. Serving will
begin at 5 o'clock in the evening.
This is expected to be a very
pleasant gathering and all are urged
to be present.
Ever Increasing Attendance
On last Monday evening, the at
tendance at the free concert and mov
ing picture show was the largest and
the mcst pleasant time had of all
which have been given, proving that
people enjoy the entertainment and
the opportunity of getting together.
This ha3 proven a very popular place
for the candidates for office to come
and meet the people of this portion
of the county. Among those here on
last Monday evening were Ray Beck
er, of Union, candidate for sheriff on
the republican ticket, Joe Brandt,
also of Union, who is a republican
candidate for register of deeds and
Carl Ealfcur, of near Unicn, who is a
candidate for county commissioner
frcm the second district on the re
publican ticket. Henry H. Ragoss.
democratic candidate for commission
er from the second district and our
cwn Herman Rauth, of Manley, also
a candidate for that office were also
present. Those from Plattsmouth in
cluded J. R. Reeder, candidate for
county superintendent on the non
political ballot and John Turner, who
is a candidate to succeed himself as
county treasurer on the republican
ballot. Mr. Turner was accompanied
by Lyle Horton, Plattsmouth morti
cian. "We women talk too much, but
even then we don't tell half we
know," says Lady Astor. It really
doLsn't matter. What they do tell,
they tell so many times and in so
many different ways nothing Im
portant is lost.
(Political Advertising)
V
1 "V
Candidate or
County Superintendent
NON-POLITICAL BALLOT
Ycur Support Will Be Appreciated
Hobo Fatally
Injured in Yards
at the 'Junction
Man Thought to Be Ex-Convict of
Kansas City, has Left Leg Sev
ered, Skull Fractured.
A man giving his name as Dick
Neilson, age 42, and thought to be
an ex-convict of Kansas City, was
fatally injured about 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday night when he fell under
the wheels of a freight train on
which he had been "bumming" a
ride.
The accident happened near the
intersection of the C. B. & Q. and
K. C. railroad tracks west of the de
pot in the Pacific Junction railroad
yards. His left leg was practically
severed from the body just below
the thigh. He also suffered severe
cuts about the face and head. It was
thought he has sustained a fractured
skull.
Dr. Ward A. DeYoung of Glen
wood was called and summoned the
Raynor ambulance which rushed the
man to the Mercy hospital in Coun
cil Bluffs, where he passed away
Thursday morning.
Two companions, giving their
names as Pat Gabin and Archie
Douglas, were detained by Sheriff
DeMoss at the scene of the accident
and were placed in the county jail
at Glenwood, pending an investiga
tion. OBITUARY
DeLoma Clarice, daughter of Max
and Velma Varea Bowman, was born
in Plattsmouth, Nebr., May 6, 1931.
She passed away after a brief illness
at the Swedish Immanuel hospital in
Omaha, July 10, 1934, aged 3 years,
2 months and4 days.
She leaves to mcurn her departure
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman,
three brothers, Doran, Dale and Don
ald, besides many other relatives and
friends. She was a sweet, affection
ate child, dearly loved by all who
knew her, and will be greatly missed.
She stayed with us a ltitle while
And then she went away;
God needed her sweet, baby smile
In Heaven, that land of day.
He'll keep her safe in that bright
clime
Untouched by care and pain;
And in some future, happy time
Let us see her again.
Funeral services were conducted
by Anna L. Dreyer, formerly pastor
of the South Park Holliness church,
assisted by Mrs. Anna Ferrill, both
of Tabor, Iowa. Text used Matt. 19:
14. Interment was made in Platts
mouth cemetery.
Four beys, Nicl Lancaster Billy
Steinkamp, Elmer Haffke and Joseph
Chovonec, acted as pall bearers. A
male quartette, Frank Cloidt, Dem
mie Hiatt, Dr. Westovcr and L. O.
Minor, sang appropriate songs. Miss
Baird accompanied on the piano.
Mr. Cloidt rendered a very effec
tive solo, "I Think When I Read That
Sweet Story of Old."
WIN HARD FOUGHT GAME
From Friday's Daily
The V-S team of the kittenball
league remained up with the leaders
last night when they nosed out the
American Legion team 8 to G in a
close and exciting contest that look
ed good for the Legion until the
closing innings.
The Legion team started the scor
ing and held the lead for several
innings, to be tied later when the
V-S's started a batting rally, but
in the fourth the Legion again se
cured a lead.
The V-S team took advantage of
their rally in the fifth to score a safe
margin that they held to the close of
the game. Misjudgment of outfield
flies allowed the V-S team to score
home runs on what otherwise
should have been held to singles.
Herold for the Legion pitched a
gocd game while Turner of the V-8
team was in his usual good form on
the mound. Newman of the V-8 team
played his usual effective game at
short and was a power in the de
fensive work of his team.
AID GARDEN CLUB
The Public Library has just re
ceived the following pamphlets from
the Deparmtent of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C. :
Roses for the home.
City home garden.
Growing annual flowering plants.
Herbaceous perennials.
Propagation of trees and shrubs.
Also "My Garden Helper," which
contains many helpful suggestions
for home flower gardens.
This material is now ready for dis
tribution. The library i3 co-operating with
the Garden Clubs in the very splen
did movement for mora beautiful
flowers in the home yards.
FIRE AT MYNABD
The U. B. parsonage at Mynatd
wa3 discovered on fire early Friday
evening and the blaze was checked
only by the hard work of the resi
dents of that section and the serv
ices of the Plattsmouth fire depart
ment. The fire originated in an upper
room of the home where a pile of
Christmas tree ornaments had been
piled, soon burning a hole in the
floor and also getting into the walls
of the house.
The neighbors responded in fine
shape and soon volunteer workers
CASS COUNTY
Treasurer's Semi-annual Statement
From January 1, 1934, to June 30, 1934, Inclusive
State General Fund
State Capitol Fund
State Redemption Fund
State School Land Lease Fund
State Bee Tax Fund
State Highway Maintenance (from Motor Fund)
State Highway Supervision (from Motor Fund)
State Drivers' License Fund
County Drivers License Fund
County General Fund
County Bridge Fund .
Soldiers Relief Fund ,
Mothers' Pension
Labor Tax Fund
County Poor Relief Fund
District Road Fund
First Commissioner's Road Fund
Second Commissioner's Road Fund
Third Commissioner's Road Fund
First Commissioner's Drag Fund
Second Commissioner's Drag Fund
Third Commissioner's Drag Fund
Listrict School Funds
District School Bond Funds
Fines and Licenses Fund
Inheritance Tax Fund
Individual Redemption Fund
Teachers' School Fund (State Apportionment)
County Farm Collections
Interest on County Deposits
County Hghway Fund
Motor Vehicle Refunds
County Drag (from Motor Fund)
Free High School Fund
Investment of School Dist. No. 1 Bond Fund
Cities and Villages Bond and Interest Fund .
Special Improvement Taxes
Louisville Precinct Bond Fund
Louisville Precinct Gravel Fund
Greenwood Precinct Gravel Fund
Stove Creek Gravel Fund
Weeping Water Precinct Gravel Fund
Center Precinct Gravel Fund
Avoca Precinct Gravel Fund
South Bend Precinct Gravel Fund
Elmwood Precinct Gravel Fund
Tipton Precinct Gravel Fund
Eight Mile Grove Precinct Gravel Fund
City of Plattsmouth Fund
City of Weeping Water Fund
Village of Louisville Fund
' South Bend Fund
" Greenwood Fund
" " Avoca Fund
' Union Fund
" Murdock Fund
" Eagle Fund
" Alvo Fund
" Elmwood Fund
" " Nehawka Fund
Intangible Tax Fund
Permanent Road Fund
Taxes Paid Under Protest
Advertising Fund
Fee Account .
County Fee on Motor Vehicle Collections
Miscellaneous Collections 1
County Fees from Tax Sales and Ind. Redemptions
Interest Account
State Aid Eridge
Gasoline Tax from State
TOTALS
Summary of All Collections and Disbursements
Disbursem'ts Receipts
Taxes Collected for Year 1920 and Prior
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
State Drivers' Licenses
State School Land Lease
County Drivers Licenses
State Apportionment (Teacher Fund)
Motor Vehicle Collections
Miscellaneous Collections
Inheritance Tax
Fines and Licenses
County Farm
Gasoline Tax from State
Interest on County Deposit
Individual Redemptions
County Fees from Redemptions. Tax Sales, etc
Cities and Villages Refunding Bonds and Coupons
Special Improvement Taxes
State Aid Bridge
Protest Taxes . .
Total Collections. Jan. 1, 1934 to June 30, 1934
Balance on Hand, January 1, 1934
GRAND TOTAL
State Disbursements -
State Bee Tax Disbursements
State Aid Bridge Disbursements ,
County Disbursements
School Disbursements
Cities and Villages Disbursements
Cities and Villages Bonds and' Coupons
County Poor Relief
Louisville Precinct Bonds
Precincts Gravel Disbursements
Auto Refunds
Individual Redemptions
Total Disbursements Jan. 1, 1934 to
BALANCE Cash on Hand, June '30,
were carrying water to the source
of the fire and in a few moments
after the alarm the Plattsmouth fire
department and truck appeared on
the scene to assist in checking the
blaze.
The home was considerably dam
aged by smoke and water but can
soon be placed back in good shape.
The first report was that the fire
was caused by the wiring in the house
but a check proved this to be untrue,
as the wiring is in excellent Ehape
and the fire caused from some other
origin.
Every penny spent for advertis
ing will yield a big return.
Balance
January 1,
1934
Transferred
from other
Funds
$ 8,059.58 $ 259.15 $ 54,314.78 $ $ $ 53,800.00,'$ 1,245.82,$ 7.ES7.C9
67.36 375.98 372.00 10. C9 CO. 65
5.81 .13 5.6S
79.71 73.83 149.00 .74 3.80
24.41 2S.00 51.91 .so
736.16 6,331.74 6,94C.5SI 121.32
62.92 541.17 . 593.72 10.37
3.50 58.25 53.75 8.00
131.50 73.25 58.25
17.777.22 16,500.79 33,953.91 41. 450. S3 778.79 26,002.30
14,286.72 7.995.13 17.381.92 12.076.27 397.42 27. 190. OS
1,531.33 481.47 445.00 11.20 1, 550. GO
1,304.76 3,263.97 1.993.50 73. S3 2,501.40
2.212.75 2.160.13 52. C2
1.495.38 6,731.73 4. 536. SO 147.39 3.542.92
13,463.51 2.160.13 22,519.76 13,204.21 9,706.S9 512.75 14.719.55
3,048.86 2.996.68 525. CS 5.519 8G
2.441.54 3.201.63 1,694.66 3.948.51
5,497.74 3,326.43 2.235.51 6.5SS.C6
2.544.44 5.129.84 3,074.15 4.900.13
5.947.85 6,233.32 3.S30.29 8.350.88
3,420.25 7.812.32 3.611.13 7.621.44
66.605.85 11,273.70 102.735.95 97.5S0.60 1,033.03 82.001.87
25,713.15 7.305.00 14.044.36 11.431.71 140.44 35,490.36
371.00 405.78 371.00 405.78
26.26 26.26
215.58 21,044.00 21,259.58
5,168.45 5.16S.45
488.83 4SS.83
1,357.33 1,357.33
20.16S.42 14,451.45 3,966.32 14,926.27 15,727.28
69.86 69. S6
14.774.08 14.774.08
14,617.08 18,503.75 30,384.00 1S5.04 2,551.79
23,000.00 23,000.00
25.349.44 25.349.44
6,953.39 6,953.39
997.2S 2,019.33 171.00 70.23 2.775.3S
1,608.41 15.02 .52 1 1,622.91
1.942.70 40.04 1.39 1.9S1.35
1.402.13 1.402.13
2.451.98 30.20 1.05 2.481.13
1.047.45 .20 .01 1.047.64
737.32 737.32
4.706.36 107.61 39.20 3.74 4.771.03
7.093. CI 694.93 98.13 24.17 7.CCi;.24
2,128.28 74.54 2.59 2,200.23
.13 .13
3.229.86 5,095.80 25,854.60 30,441.32! 679.77 3,059.17
2.864.37 2,825.48 4.301.5S C,231.30 155.04 3,Co.r..09
3.18S.27 552.48 2,655.22 3,074.39 C7.67 3.253.91
206.71 24.74 188.40 200. 00 4.35 215.50
1.055.45 99.12 1.235.60 1,055.451 2S.93 1,305.79
451.52 72.64 567.95 927.75' 13.28 151.08
1.894.72 79.86 1,010.14 2,100.00 24.28 SCO. 44
129.38 104.19 368.58 430.00 9.56 1C2.59
1,234.02 192.40 1,551.35 1.000.00 37.71 1.940.06
207.32 40.23 229.01 375.00 5.38 96.18
941.45 196.19 2.404.43 2,832.32 5C.99 652.76
61C.55 153.14 861. CO 570.77 21.75 1.03S.77
1,554.91 1,554.91
4.190.10 26.26 4.216.36
14.95 70.50 85.45
239.00 239.00
5.798.30 5.79S.30
243.15 243.15
21,440.63 21,440.63
96.55 96.55
3,563.07 5.168.37 8.731.44
4.4S4.55 1,923.90 2.560.65
20.134.06 20,134.06
$280,687.71 $103.906.40 $456,970.10 $ 7.956.71 $ 90.151.39 $399,619.66 $ 5.79 S.30 ! $33 S.O 3 S.l 5
..
$ 34.60
34.65
88.31
342.70
1,033.45
3,564.93
16.946.42
30,798.69
274,923.94
58.25
73.83
131.50
5.168.45
21.960.00
21,440.63
26.26
405.78
488.83
20,134.06
1.357.33
21.044.00
96.55
25.349.44
6,912.45
4,484.55
70.50
$456,970.10
280,687.71
$737,657.81
$
61,915.05
51.91
1.923.90
95.570.18
139.396.31
49,238.30
25,349.44
4,536.80
171.00
137.33
69.86
21.259.58
June 30, 1934
$399,619.66
1934 $338,038.15
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wampler and
son, of Indianapolis, Indiana, were in
the city for a 6hort time today while
en route to Norfolk, Nebraska. Mr.
Wampler was called to Norfolk by
the death of his father, Joe Wamp
ler, who was a resident here for a
number of years and will be remem
bered by the older residents.
While here Mr. and Mrs. Wamp
ler will visit with the old friends
here and in Omaha before returning
to their home.
Daily Journal 15c per week.
Transferred
to Co. Gen.
Fund
Transferred
to other
Funds
Receipts
UNDERGOES OPERATION
On Wednesday Virginia Eierl was
operated on for the removal of her
tonsils at the office of a local physi
cian. The operation proved very suc
cessful and the patient is doing vt-ry
nicely and it is expec ted that in t lie
next few days she may be over the
effects of the ordeal.
From Friday's Daily
B. I. Clements and son. Attorney
Guy L. Clements of Elmwood were
among the visitors in the city today
to look after some matters at the
court house and visiting with
friends.
Disburse
ments Balance
on June 30,
1934
FEES
Outstanding Warrants
Outstanding Registered Warrants NONE
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, 1934,- to June 30,
1934, inclusive, and the balance on hand at the
close of business June 30, 1934, and furthermore
that the foregoing is correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN E. TURNER.
County Treasurer.