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County Treasurer's Statement
Summary of Collections, Disburtcmcnts, Balances, for the Six Months ending December 31, 1920.
FKANK STAIUl, County Treasurer
' x
Burlington to Promote
Courtesy of Employes
COLLECTIONS
To Cnsii on hand ..
To 1911 tax collected
To 1912- tax collected
To 1913 tax collected.
To 1914 tax collected
To 1915 tax collected...
-ffo 1910 tax collected
To 1917 tax collected.-
To 1918 taxcollcctcd..
To 1910 tax collected
To 1920 tax collected
To tax paid under prptoat...
To School land prin. coll....
To School land int. coll
To School land lease
collected . .
To Uni. land int. col
lected . .
To Uni. land lease col
lected Kcd Cloud Paving
To June appt. from St. Tr.
To State Highway
To misc. coll Co. gcn'l
To misc. coll Excess fees...
To misc. coll Co. bridge
To Fines and Liconso
To Motor Vehicle Fees.
To Inheritance Tax..-,
To Road Districts ...
To Poor Farm
To Com. Dists.
To Hail Insurance
To Int. on Co. Dcp..
To Redemptions
To Fees
Amount DISBURSEMENTS
Amount BALANCES
$137,070.00 By St. Trcas. Rcc. $33,-172.81 State General Fund $
7.20 By St. Trcas. Rcc...,
0.80 By St. Trcas. Rcc.
0.80 By St. Trcas. Rcc -
5.55 By St. Trcas. Rcc. ....
0.70 Co. Gcn'l war. redeemed.-..
75.77 Co. Bridge war. redeemed.
78.07 Co. Poor war. rodoomed
177.21 By Permanent Road War-
3.1,183.41 rants redeemed Inheri-
11,305.50 tanco tax -
227.33 By Com. Dists
500.00 By Road Drag
70.00 By State Highway
By tax paid under protest
130.80 By city and village
bonds .
381.15 Iy School Bonds
By School Orders Paid
527.45 local tax . -
155.05 By Dist. Road War
5,813.30 By Poll receipts
5,429.89 By City Treas. Receipts,
103.40 Red Cloud
1,737.02 By City Trcas. Receipts,
9.00 Bladen
92.00 By City Trcas. Receipts,
1,577.00 Guide Rock
21.50 By Village of Cowlcs,
98.55 Trcas. Receipts'
1,820.53 By Redemption
1,332.09 Co. Trcas. fees nnd Com-
44.00 missions retained .
920.72 By Excess fees and com-
1,705.98 missions .
73.50
1,049.05 Utato Capitol Fund
1,872.00 State Uni. Fund
i',784.77 Special Uni. Fund
2,115.99 Normal School Fund
20,405.21 Uni. Aclivltion Fund
11,593.11 Slate Aid Bridge Fund
2,40 1.2& State Hall .-
State Highway .,...;
Prin. on School Land
0,2C9.8"D Int. gii School Land
9,007.17 Ltase on School Land -
4,010.00 Cowlcs Spociul -r.
7,418.93 Int. on Uni. Land
288.00 Lease on Uni.Laud
Bladen .. zl -
2,GG9.C1 Bladen Water Bond
11,711.35 Bladen Waterworks
Bladen E. L. Bond
51,024.38 Bladen E. L. Works
10,200.83 Co. General Fund
101.00 Co. Bridge Fund
State Aid Road
1,700.00 Co. Poor Fund
Permanent Road Fund
1,380.00 Motor vehicles
Permanent Road Fund
770.00 Inheritance tax
Soldiers' Relief Fund '
591.80 Tax paid under protest
1,737.08 Blue Hill
Blue Hill Water Bond
1,204.98 Blue Hill E. L. Bond
Blue Hill E. L. Works
1,737.02 Blue Hill Water Works
Guide Rock
Long fnmous for employe? and ofllc-
lnK iifiini Hum oi'lliiui.r oinirtfsv tli
Amount O H & tiuw has unlt-r y n mm
'p ln uu cilnted to Impm snll oIIIcith
5,588.01 1 ,un Miiplnye who conn- Into direct
,1,775.59 I contact willi the piibHi, mui the Itn-
1,035.51 ! portiuict- of 'trmtliiK tht ot'lirr fc ows
$309,012.05
$193,515.01 Guide Rock Library.
Cowlcs
School Bond Fund
School Dist. Fund
R. C. Sewer Works ..
Red Cloud Library
Fines and License Fund
Red Cloud Special .
R. C. Sewer Bond
1,199.37
1,034.72
1,225.45
242.71
2,490.99
1,917.19
400.00
21.80
80.82
189.00
'202.80
154.18
332.75
1,551.02
107.01
988.00
107.03
3,447.00
3,731.93
3,653.70
225.10
300.38
. 03 LOG
77.82
184.75
2,304.03
503.09
3GS;75
492.99
494.15
1,098,59
304.78
237.21
G,G95.50
50,044.13
GG.09
5G4.80
92.00
541.34
722.01
nmn
Road District Fund 0,095.50
X.
Com. District Fund .
City of Red Cloud
City of Red Cloud Water
Bond
City of Red Cloud E. L.
Bond ..
City of Red Cloud E.-L.
Works
City of Red Cloud Water
Works
Red Cloud Paving
Redemption Fund
Over paid State Highway
Fund
2,338.14
4,512.81
509.SG
141.G3
909.81
300.40
2,882.80
72.30
1,030.59
Total Cash On
Hand
$115,527.01
State of; Nebraska, -
WebstcrySotuity, ss
" I, The undersigned, Frank Starr, Treasurer of Webster County, do swear that the' above and foregoing
report is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
FRANK STARR, County Treasurer.
B. F. PERRY, County Clerk.
as you wuiidj,ke 10 I ! liwititl ty
them if yom luminous were revrrsi-d,
Cnmiiifii'lnjf up 'ii tlif M)t,j-it, V, P
Biiifk- n, Vle'f i resldaiu In .Iiuk of I
UpttlltMPII, bttlll. "Ill 1 1141 I1IHII infill' IK,
of a ji'r. tv ciuifii(C0.0 Oiin)loj0l;
It it. f. 4Uin UK) tiltiiili MmI ir- V
u'll of ih. ni will li h "pcrfi'Ol gfi' If-tn-tn'.
But wu r delt'iiu'il' l llint
tne ppieeir.HB of "pi'ifot mn tinmen"
In our t nily Htifctl.lio iih hijjh 8 wn
cm posHlbly inilke it Tlie Iturltnutou
his tio tnluiii lod'of lcucin inifly ami will
ingly coiitlniiing to employ u dlseourt
oous purbon."
A "boost the quota" iiit!stujn hi-nt to
employe by thUotllchil directs nttetiL
Ion to the fHOt I lint: "Thoro can bono
question but that In our various ciipaut-'
tl8, we iiro in ponition t niuko or nntr
the u-piitutlon fnf oouiteh.v and prompt
Rsrvlro, so vital to snecott'ful (U-hjIiikh
with pHSiiuttgers kik! ililppeis.
Couituty eoHls only a little peisomil
olTort on our part, but It lu-lps to spell
Proopr iky both fur tbu Company hik!
lt tmployos uud siiUlciunt lucrca-L-d
appreciation from tlio puliliensti win le
to repay us well, will Ixj the reward
iorour. thoiiKhtftiliipbs And, as those
who smlli' aio tuoro iopu!iirthan tliom
who don't, lot us. sinllo rthllo wo niv
about It."
Siturday uriiif wus an eruiilng to
bo long ienuMnbired by l-'ted Slaby
as wull hh till- niemlers of the .Senior
class, as ou ttia'. ovenlin; they wcro in
tertalntd by Jlr. nail Mrs A C. Slaby
at tlii'lr hiii", tlio occasion liolnu tin
celebration rf thir sun's niiietfO'ith
blrtliduy. iMcuilieiof thu faoulty wir
nlho prt'seni. Music, entei tnlnunn'
and games were onjojed hy all A
throe course biippi r was servid, Mus
dames I'uluichy, Mt-rrill and (icorge
Kulley a-si&ted ilieMinstes".
Mr. C. J. Piatt
Wins First Prize
in ths Wiovie Titlo
Story Contest with
The Following Story
Made up from tim
First National Titles
UNSEEN FORCES from
NOMADS OF THE NORTH scud
THE LOVE EXI'EKT to
THE PftRFECr WOMAN ying
DON T EVftli MARRY wu.lir fro
CUKlOblTY or as
A SPLENKID IIA-IARD. -
I3ein HARRIETT AND THE PIPER it.
DANGEROUS BUSINESS but, whether
YKS OR NO it is
WHAT WOMEN LOVE.
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Even IN THE HEART OF A FOOL is knowledge that
THE WOMAN GIVES be she r
THE BRANDED WOMAN or one with
GOOD REFERENCE.
I'd rather be THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE on ,
PASSIONS PLAY GROUND or even .. - ' '
THE YELLOW TYPHOON in
THE DEVIL'S GARDEN attracting
THE MASTER MIND of
OLD DAD than risk ' '1-
MARRIED LIFE with
THE SCOFFER. . , "
Bciu;! only THE WOMAN IN HOUSE defending ''"
, THE FAMILY HONOR, living in " " v
PEACEFUL VALLEY ' ' i
45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY on the -,;
TOONERVlLE TROLXDY line and knowing ,,j
THE TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS develops a " -
HABIT for
THE GREAT ADVENTURE. ' '
In PASSION - . ,. "
THE JACK KNIFE MAN marries ' '-
POLLY OF THE STORM COUOTRY. Soon
' THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS comes demanding "
TWIN BEDS.
B
Subicribcd nnd sworn to before me this 24th day of January, 1921.
(SEAL)
ttgggr5gTwywwttTww'iyg i. t
BATTER I EtS rS&
, , I Pv.-vCi'.rt, r. ,i,i! ' Sfr
r$
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CONDEMN HIGH PRICED
STOCK FOODS
PROISIINENT HOG RAISER SAYS
PRICES CHARGED ARE . UN-
WARRANTED MAKES HIS
OWN HOG FOOD, WITH BETTER
RESULTS
Xr
ii Invitation
vVhen your battery needs attention,
to what kind of service station do you
go? Do you get unprejudiced advice and
skilled work?.
Please realize that, no matter what
make of battery you have, it will be given
expert attention at our Service Station
and made to last as long as possible.
Batteries are thrown away every day
.vhich our experts could economically
put into shape to give efficient service,
. No mattor what make of battery
is in your car, you will find it worth
your while to get acquainted with our
service. When your battery is truly worn
out and not before then we will be
glad to sell vou an Exide. fio long'life.
battery.
Red Cloud Battery Service Station
Ifi f r iTtVJMl
"That ho is through paying fancy
prices for stock foods nnd hog rem
edies and that he is raising some of;
the best hogs placed on the market"
was the- statement made recently by
E. H. Ueckstcad, well-kno.vn hog
raiser and authority on live stock.
Mr. Beckstcad's hogs arc the envy
of his neighbors, and have "topped tho
market" for several ycai's in Iowa.
He states that for years ho bought
high-priced hog foods and hog rem
edies, but ho is all through paying ex
travagant prices for what he ca,n
mako for himself. He states that
what tho hogs need arc minerals, and
tolls the secret of his wonderful suc
"ccss by explaining that he takes about
five pounds of ordinary minoralino
(which is pure concentrated minerals
and cost only a couple of dollars) and
mixes same with enough bran or fill
er to make a hundred pounds. All
hoirs, and especially brood sows re-
quiro minerals as they keep them free
from worms, and in the pink of con
dition, and are esscntioWo the hogs
growth ond a well balanced ration.
This inexpensive mixture placed in a
sheltered box wlicro tho hogs can get
at it when they need it, will produce
far better results than any high
priced so-called stock foods.
Send two dollars to Tho Minncralino
Chemical Co., 1G38 North Wells St.,
Chicago, 111., and they will forward
you by prepaid parcel post, enough
minoralino to mako a full hundred
pounds, , (Adv.)
Dr.W.H.McBride
DENT1UT
OVER STATE DANK
Red Cloud Nebraska
POSTAL SAVINGS NEWS WJLLE
TIN The United States Postal Savings
System is .today marking its tenth
anniversary by issuing a new postal
savings card which will displace tho
10-cent postal savings enrd which has
been in use since the establishment
of the System on January 1, 1911.
The now card will be furnished
free of cost nnd when ton 10-cont
postal savings stamps have been af
fixed to it will be accepted at any de
pository office as a deposit of $1 or
it may be redeemed in cash. Tho out
standing feature of the new card is
the translation into twenty-four for
eign languages of the statement that
tho faith of tho United States is
solemnly pledged to the payment of
deposits made with the System.
The service was first established at
forty-ciahV'PO.JV offices, one in each
state, on January 1, 1911, and, al
though hampered by many restrict
ions as to rate of interest and .maxi
mum amount allowed on deposit, it
has shown remarkable progress. Tost
maatcr General Burleson announces
that the amount on, deposit today i3
more than ? 102,000,000 and its de
positors have long since passed the
one-half million mark.
As predicted by its proponents in
the days before the passage of tho
original Postal Savings Act, our for
eign born citizens have been tho prin
cipal patrons of the System. Taught
in their native countries to look to tho
Government to safe guard their sav
ings, they naturally expect this Gov
ernment to do likewise. In the pres
ent flood tide of immigration, each
newcomer as ho leaves tho port of
entry, receives a leaflet in his own
language outlining the method of op
eration of tho United States Postal
Savings System nnd urging upon him
tho dcsirnbilpy of continuing in this
country tho practico of thrift which
has been' so necessary in the country
he has just left. The Servico is,
therefore, one of tho most potent
factors in furthering the Americani
zation movement.
Many banks, usually savings banks,
prior to the establishment of , tho
.System felt that the Postal Savings
System draws its patrons not from
depositors in established and well-
conducted banks but from among
those who othorwiso would not placo
their money in any banking institu
tion whatever.
Tho original act of Congress re
stricted the total nmotint to bo placed
on deposit at $500 and tho deposit of
this amount was limited to not more
than S100 per month, Later tho
monthly limitation was entirely re
moved and tho maximum amount in
creased first to 1,000 and then to
tho present amount, $2,500. Post
master General Burleson, In tho an
nual report just submitted to Con
gress recommends ipef casing tho rate
of interest to bo paid depositors and
action by Congress will, no doubt, bo
. . ' n i If ...111.!. Alt A
LOVE HONOR AND BEHAVE is
MAMMA'S AFFAIR beiujl for
THE INFERIOR SEX.
THE KICK IN HIGH LIFE and
SOWING THE WIND belongs to
DINTY who
IN SEARCH OF A SINNER will
GO AND GET IT.
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This Trade ijflark
Ss Your Guarantee
of a Good Phataplay
and Remember that
The Orpheum
Molds the Franchise
KDiK
Original Meaning of "School."
While n school Is now a plnco ot
Industry. It wns not always thus. In
Ancient Popular Pastime.
The Chinese havo played ball In va
rious ways from times of remote an-
fact, tho word Itself Is derived from tlqulty. For centuries games of ball
tho Greek "schole," meaning leisure, have been known and played In Jnpan.
Probably this arose from tho fact . Ethiopian and East Indian trndltlons
that only people with leisure wcro t refer to games with balls played many
able to attend school. centuries ago.
tztamrvcv agmt iijiocainniiUJTviEutijTgiyiiiVijii.Yix
tiFcl Sow Dsdc-
Smith Bros, will hold their 20th Sale of
as
at the farm 3fo miles north of Cadams and
9 miles northeasr of Superior, Nebr., on
a HUE SM& J
Br Pi!
J. yfU'
3
taken along these lines within
near future.
the
54 HEAD : ALL IMMUNED
28 Spring Gilts 7 Fall Sows 19 Spring Gilts
The old sows are not worn out sows, but are in
their prime and ready for service. The gilts are
well grown out and in fine condition. We are
. using three real good new boafs and most of the
offering are bred to them. They all hove had lots
of exercise and should farrow large strong litters.
They are bred for early farrow and will givo Jyou
a profitable market for your oorn.
Also 1700-Ib. 7-yr-old Registered Percheron Stallion
Bring the boys and spend tho day with us. Sale in tent
at 1 p. m. Write for catalogue. Free Lunch at noon.
SMITH BROS.
SUPERIOR, NEB.
( B. E. Ridgley, W. Henderson, Aucfs. John Young, Clerk
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