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PROPOSED CONSTITU
TIONAL AMENDMENTS
SYNOPSIS OF THE PROPOSED NEW CONSTI
TUTION OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA
SPECIAL ELECTION SEPTEMBER 21, 1920
This Will Be the Moot Important Election Ever Held in tho
State of Nebraska Be Sure to Vote On Each
of the Forty-One Amendments
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NUUKASKA.
The Third Constitutional Convention of
the State of N'chruika, authorized by the
people to umrnd or revise the exIitlriK
constitution, met In Lincoln, December 2,
11, and continued In leialon 74 day.
A total of 33C proposed amendment were
submitted and l received favorable
action. These -will bn submitted to the
people at a special election to be held
Tuesday, September 21. 1920. Tho con
vention was unanimous In the opinion
that tho amendments should bo submitted
tit a special election, thus uvoldlny thw
confusion that inlulit result from sub
mission at u general election held In a
presidential year. Many merlUs'lous
measures submitted at cretit expense In
previous eurn have failed when sub
mitted at n. Kenenil election.
The form of ballot permits a separate
vote on each amendment and every vcuer
should see to It that ho votes on 41
amendments. An "Address to tho Pi-o-ple"
with sample ballot attached haa been
milled to every elector In tho state. In
addition to this every voter who desires
may Ket from thn Hccretary of State,
county clerk or delegate. a pamphlet en
titled ".Proposed Amendments" which
gives full information In detail.
Following Is a synopsis of the amend
ments, each being designated by the num
ber uppearlnK on the ofllcial ballot.
No. 1. Authorizes a five-sixth Jury
vtrdlct In civil cases. This prevent many
unnecessary retrial and saves expense
for thn public and litigants.
No. 2. Permits regulation by law of
property rights of aliens. If Immigrants
want the benefits and protection of our
government but refuse to become, citizens
their property rights should be regulated,
No. 3. Declares the Knxllsh language
to be the official language of the state
and requires common branches to be
taught therein In all schools. This In
sures future citizens a knowledge of our
Uncuage.
No. 4. Reduces percentage In number
of signatures required for initiative and
referendum petitions. Increase In num
ber of voters caused by granting suffrage
to women makes this advisable.
No. 6. Divides counties entitled to two
or. more representatives or senators Into
districts. This shortens the ballot, dis
tributes senators und representatives
moro evenly In the cities und provides
representation for rural communities.
No. C. Provides that Mm number of state
senatom cannot exceed fifty. This per
mits the legislature to provide one senator
for two representatives as the growth
and needs of the statu require, it does
not prevent the reduction of membership
la either or both houses.
KNo. 7. Kllmtnates the provision re
quiring the legislature to remain In session
eu.days; rlxes salaries of members At 1800
uixl limits salary to 1100 for special ses
sions. This expedites public business and
reduces expense by making It an object
for tho legislature to conclude Its work
hs rapidly as possible.
No. 8. Ilequlres a majority veto by
"Yeas" and "Nays" on roll call for the
passuge ot all legislation, Including con
ference reports and amendments. This
prevents hasty legislation, carrying In
many cases large appropriations, in the
cloelng days of a session when many mem
bers are absent.
No. 9. Prohibits appointment of mem
bers of the legislature to xtutit offices.
This prevents members from becoming
tinflptnrtii if thnlp nwn tnwi.
No. 10. Prohibits raising the snUry
of an, public ofllcial during his term.
This prevents lobbying for lucreusttd
salaries.
No. 11. Keserves mineral lights In
tUte lands, saves to the people the re
maining natural resources.
No. 12. Kllmltmtes obsolete legislative
apportionment.
No. 13. Provides for a board of par
dons, an executive budget and continues
the present state otllces. Pardon board
includes governor, uttorney general and
secretary of state. Its action must be
based on application, notice, a full hear
ing and u. complete record, Hound public
po)lcy demands that one convicted of
crjtne should not be released without a
hearing and recorded facts sufficient to
warrant clemency. An executive budget
Insures appropriations based on actual
needs, prevents log rolling and avoids
busty consideration and waste.
Nu, 14. Creates the office of tax com
missioner and provides u board of equali
sation. Will prevent many luequitleH now
existing and more fairly dlstrlbutu the
burdens of taxation,
No. IE. llevlses and simplifies the pro.
t'edure of courts; enables the supreme
court to sit in division, the chief justice
to sit with each division. This will Ob
viate delays, reduce expenses of trials and
prevent appeals -without merit.
No. 1C. Ilequlres concurrence, of five
Judges of tho Supreme Coutt to declare
laws unconstitutional, thus safeguarding
the Will of the people and Insuilng
stability of law.
No. 17. 1'rovldea for election of supreme
Judges, exevpt chief Justice, by districts.
This Insures representation to nil parts
ot the state, shortens the ballot and en
able voters to be more familiar with
qualifications uf candidates.
No. It, Provides for cqunl SuTfrage,
answers the demand of enlightened ph
llo sentiment in state and nation and
renders Justice to women.
No. 1. AUows soldiers to vote when
absent on duty, preserves the rights of
citizenship to men wo are In mtlltnry
service.
No. 30. Provide for equitable dlstribu
felon ot state school funds and for mint-
LEGAL NOTICES
First Pub. August 0, 11)20 5w.
siu:itirr.s SAi.r.
N'otiue is hereby Hven that by vir
tue of an order of sale issued by Jus
tin S. Bucun, county clctK tt.it) ex
officio clerk of the district court of
Dakota County, Neb-atk t. And direct
I'd to me, Georgu Cain, nherlfr of Da
kota County, NVmisUa, comin.indlng
hip Ut sll the premises hereinafter
described to satisfy u certain decree
of tho ald district court of ntd
county and ntate, obtained tit the
February A. I), 11)20, term thereof, in
favor of Carrie H. Wilrm, aim against
Carrie Ii. Wilfcon, executrix of the
estate of Cluribsa J. Auk tin, deceased;
Rose K. Austin, Wilbur Austin, Ward
Austl, Albert A. Austin, Charles
A u'e tin, Alfred K. Austin, tiirlinll Ji.
Auctln, Henry JI. Austin, and Charles
Austin, for the sum of live hundred
and sixty-two dollars and thirty,
nine cents ($502.31)), U get her with
interest thereon ut the rate nf ten
per cent per annum fom the tecond
mum term of school as a condition for
participation therein. This safeguards the
Interests of children in small district.
No. 21, Prohibits the vale of school
lands except at publ.c auction, thus In
suring the maximum price If 'the state
should decide to sell Its school lands.
No. 22, Provides for election of Uni
versity Itegenta by districts, Insures mora
state wide Interest and representation for
the university.
No. 23. Prohibits state aid to sectarian
Institutions and prevents requiring any
religious test from teachers or pupils.
ThfS Is declaratory of the well accepted
American doctrine of separation of church
and state.
No. 24. liaises the age for admission
to the reform school from 16 to 18 years.
Provide corrective trulnlrig for young
offenders rather than penitentiary sen
tences. No. 55. firings the board of education
for normal schools under the constitution
Instead of under a statute. This will
stabilize the teaching profession und glvo
the normal schools constitutional recogni
tion along with tho university and com
mon schools.
No. 2R. ProvldeH uniform taxes on
tnnglhln property and franchise!), per
mits classification of other property and
permits taxes other than property tnxr.
Intendi d to reach property now escaping
taxation. Covers tho whole field of tax
ation and will undoubudly apportion tax
burdens ii)or- evenly.
No, 27. Substantially continues present
tax exemptions. Including those relating
to property of religious, educational,
charitable and cemetery association, ex
cept when med for profit. Also exempt
3200 of household goods for each family.
This makes the old section more clear
and encourages home building.
No. 21. Places county tax limit at
DO cents on 3100 actual valuation, renders
the law certain und fixes fair limitation
on counties.
No, 29, Prohibits changes In county
boundaries except by majority vote In
cour. les affected, except for the purpose
of correcting Irregular boundary lines.
No. 30. Ilequlres public utility corpora,
tlons to report to the Hallway Comtnlu
slon, thus provides better corporate con
trol. No. 31. Prohibits the consolidation of
competing public utility corporations
without permission from the Hallway
Commission and only after public notice,
thus protecting public lntcrwta.
No. 32. Ilegulates stocks and dividends
of public utility corporations. No dividend
to be declared except out of net earnings
and after providing a depreciation reserve
suniclent to maintain equipment und
xcrvice. This will result In maximum
service and minimum rates.
No. 33. Permits metropolitan cities to
adopt present charter aa home rule ehiirter"
and simplifies the adoption thereof.
Hecognlzcs the principle of local self
government which It fundamental In a
republic.
No. 34. Insures the control of corpora
tions and prevents tho Issue, of stocks and
bonds except for full value; also permits
co-operative companies to limit voting
power and ntock. holdlnga of member.
Complete control of corporations by thn
state and recognition of co-operative and
mutual companies are manifestly In the
public interest.
No. 35. Defines priority rights in water
and provides constitutional protection
thereto because of Its necessity for Irriga
tion purposes.
No. 3C. Protocts public Tights In the
use of water power as against private
control. Thn best engineers believe It
possible to develop 600,000 h. p. In tho
state through the use of the -water in our
Htreums, Thlu should be conserved for
the use of the public.
No. 37. Provldeu that laws may be en
acted regulating the hours and conditions
of employment of women and children atid
securing to them a minimum wage. In
sures protection to the mothers and to
our future citizens.
No. 38. Provides that the legislature
can create un industrial commlislou to
udmlnlster laws relative to labor dis
putes and profiteering. This la not self
operative und any law would be subjeet
to referendum. The uuthorlty of the
state to deal with such mattern in some
way should bv unquestioned. Therefore,
It wiie deemed advisable to submit this
umendment. ,
No. 39. Permits amendments to the
constitution by a majority vote therefor, I
provide I the same 1b equal to 36 per ceat
of th total vote cast. This places the
constitution under the control of the peo-
pie and this simplified method of amend
ment will avoid the necessity for future
constitutional conventions.
No. 40. Provides for temporary salaries
for state (Officers until otherwise fixed by
law.
No. 41, Eliminates obsolete section of
the constitution and -provides for a, con-'
tlnulng schedule,
Kach of the proposed amendments has
received the earnest and careful con
sideration of the convention and werecom-
mend ull ot them to the people ot
Nebruska. We believe that their adoption
-will not only modernize the constitution
und simplify our system of government,
but will also result In a more efficient
und economical administration of the
public buslnesH,
Respectfully submitted,
A. J. WKAVKK,
President of the Constitutional Convention,
HAIlllY 1.. KKKl-n:,
Chairman Committee on Publicity.
Paid Advertisement,
Cut this out and
ttave
for futuiw
w i ii i n
' reference.
day of February, 11)20, ami his co is
taxed at tho sunt of thirteen dollai.s
and twenty cents ($1:1.20), and ueerti.
Ing costs.
I liuvo levied on tho following do
hcribctl real estoto situated in s.iiil
Dakota County, Nebraska. t'-wit:
Commencing on the east lino of tho
nccretlon to Lot one (1), in ;uclinn
nineteen (ID), in township iwcut)
nlne (2'J), range nine (It), Hilst of the
(5th Principal Meridian, at a distance
of JHI rods from tho northeast corner
of Mild Lot 1, thonco along the east
lino of tho accretion to said Lot 1,
north 211 degrees'; west U.'JO ohntr:,
thence duo west to tho west line of
said accretion belonging to ii.Ud Lot
1, thenco south and east along the
west line of the accretion to said Lot
1, 14.1)0 chains, thenco vast to the
place of beginning, also a private
rlght-nf-wa 1(J feet wide, iilonr ihe
east side of said accretion from the
northeast corner of said Lot 1, ' to
the southeast corner of thu above de
scribed tract, also Lot one (1), Sec
tlon thirty-onu (31), township eighty-
Dave Koetzla at the wheel
mr
Koetzln is one of the veternni
of the dirt track world, although
he is still a youngster in point of
years. And his knowledge of dirt
tracks coupled with tho speed and
(stability of the new creation has
resulted in Koctzla and the Essex
finishing in front in practically
very race in which he has entered
this year.
Koctlza has been one of the
prorJBent race drivers of tho dirt
tracks since 1915, when he first
broke into the limelight with a
light Briscoe car. Later he an
nexed n berth on the Maxwell
racing team and he returned to
that outfit last year, after hiB dis
charge from tho army. With
the Briscoe and Maxwell Koetzla
et many marks but he Anticipates
nine (89), range forty-seven (17). Lot Four (4), Block Ten (10), Origi
west of the 5th Principal Moi-itKn-i. nal Plat of South Sioux City Dakota
n.,i tiw. nnnrni inn ilmrpto IikIohl. in.r.
all situated in Dakota County, Ne-,
liraska. I
And 1 will on the 4th day of Sep-'
tember, A. 1)., 1!20, at 10 o'clock A. i
M. of suid clay, at the south front j
door of the court house in Oakola
City, Dakota County, Nebraska, pio
ceed to sell at public auction to the
highest iiini best bidder for cash, all
of the above described real ehlate, or
so much thereof as may lie nece.'S.uy
to satisfy said order of sale issued by
said Justin S. Bacon, county clerk and
ex-ofricio clerk of the district court
of Dakota County, Nebraska, the
nmcunt due thereon in the aggregate
being the sum of five hundred sixty
two dollars and thirty-nine cents
($502.:)!)), together with interest at
the rate of ten per cent per nniium,
from the second day of Foomnry,
11)20, and his costs taxed at ;he sum
of thirteen dollars and twenty cents
(5111.20), and accniing costs.
Dated this JJOth day of July, A. D.,
1020. GEORCii: CAIN,
Sherill'jif Dakota County. 'o!.
First Pub. Aug. 2(5, 11)20 4w.
Ill eel ion I'lorhitiiilion
BY THE GOVERNOR.
Whereas, a Constitutional Conven
tion called agreeable to law by the
people of the State of Nebraska to
meet December 2, 11)11), and
Whereas, the members elected to
said Constitutional Convention did
so meet and provide that certain
proposed amendments to the Consti
tution bo submitted to the electors
of the State for adoption or rejeL
tion, anil did further provide that
said proposed Constitutional amend
ments be submitted at a special
election to ba held throughout tho
State on Tuesday, the twenty-first
day of September, 1920.
Now, therefore, I, Samuel R. Mc
Kelvie, Governor of tho State of Ne
braska, by authority of law in me in
vested, do hereby direct and proclaim
that a special election be held in the
several polling places' throughout the
State of Nebraska on Tuesday, the
twenty-first day ot September, 1920,
between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M.
and U o'clock P. M. of said day for
tho purpose of adopting or rejecting
said proposed amendments.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State this the 15th
day of July, 1920.
By the Governor,
SAMUEL R. McKELVIE.
(Seal) DARIUS M. AMSBURY,
Secretary of State.
Norm: or i:u:tio.
milieu is neruny given mat on
Tuesday, September 21, 1920, at the
various polling places in Dakota
County, Nebraska, an election will be
held for the purpose of adopting or
rejecting tho Constitutional Amend
ments to tho Constitution of Nebras
ka, as proposed by the Constitutional
Convention.
The polls will be open between the
hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 9 o'clock
r. m., 01 sain oav.
J. S. BACON.
County Clerk,
J. BOUCHEK.
Deputy.
liy GEO.
(Seal)
First Pub. Sept. 2, 1920- .'!..
SPM.MONS.
In the District Court of Nobiu.itsi,
In and for Dakota Countv.
Edwin C. Hliven,
)
)
jSUMMjX-'
)
Plaintiff",
vs.
Mrs. M. E. Callawav,
E. Croak,
)
IWndunts.)
)
and
To Mrs. M. E. Callaway.
E
t rouic, iJeremlants:
You and each of oii will t '..
no-
lice that on the 31st day of August,
A. D. 1921), Edwin C. Bllvi-n, plain
tiff herein, llled his petition in th
District Court of Dakotn County, Ne
braska, against -said defendants, tho
object and prayer of which are to
quiet title in said plaintiff to all of
Lot Five (5) and tho Eait Half of
of the sensational Essex racing
race at the Nebraska State Fair,
enjoying his greatest year with
the Essex.
Auto races, with some of Amer
ica's most famous speed kings in
competition, will feature the at
traction program at tho Nebraska
State Fair, Labor Day, Monday,
afternoon, Sept. 6th. Negotia
tions have just been completed for
this wonderful speed contest on
the half mile dirt track at the Ne
braska State Fair. Contracts are
arriving in the office daily from
registered I. M. C. A. drivers and
a field of starters has already
been assured which promises to
make this meet one of the fastest
and most sensntionnl ever held in
Nebraska.
Sig Ilaugdahl, the Scandinavian
speed star and dirt track champ
ion and holder of many records
throughout the country, willagaln
endeavor to lower his world's rec
Countv. Nebraska, ns HUUU13C any
adverse rights claimed by said do-
renuants, anil that you are ro'uireu.:j:H, in uie oinie oi iuui-usku, ul im-
to answer. said petition on or before
the bin ttay oi uciouor, n. u. iv.u.
Datedthis yi.st day of August, A.
1). 1920,
EDWIN C. BLIVEiV, Plaintiff.
C. L. Joy ind Geo. II. Bliver.
Attorneys for PlaintifL
Report of the Condition of
The Jackson Slate Hank
of Jackson. Nebr.. Charter No. 1459,
in the State of Nebraska, at the close
of business August 16, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 101341 89
Overdrafts
Honds, securities, judg
ments, claims, etc., in
cluding all government
bonds
Hanking house, furniture
and fixtures
Other real estate
Current expenses, taxes
and interest paid
Cash it,cms
Due from Nation
al and state
banks $25598 3U
Checks and items
of exchange . . HI !15
Currency 1795 00
112U 48
4953 02
1500 00
300 09
902 4G
750 20
Gold coin 252 50
Silver, nickels and
cents
975 3G 28G53 04
Total $202530 09
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 15000 00
Surplus fund 2500 -j(,
Undivided profits 1370 20
Individual depos
its subject to
check $ 5GG09 72
Demand certifi
cates of deposit 411 GO
Time certificates
of deposit . .$12513!) 45
Cashier's checks
outstanding .. 7G 1821G1 53
Depositor's guaranty fund. 1498 3b
Total $202530 09
State of Nebraska,
County of Dakota ss.
I, C. J. Goodfellow, cashier of the
above named bank, do hereby swear
that the above statement is a cor
rect and true copy of tho report made
to the State Banking Board.
C. J. GOODFELLOW.
Attest:
Hans Knudson, Diiector.
Thus, J. Hartnett, Director.
Subscribed and sworn- to before me
I his 27th day of August, 1920.
II. Kinney, Notary Public.
Commission expiics Oct. 29, 1923.
SEE THE
Sells Flo to
THREE-RING
CIRCUS
Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday
AFTERNOON and EVENING
Without canvas and before
the grandstand at
Nebraska's "Prosperity"
State Fair
SEPT. 5th to 10th
INCLUSIVE
rtZif
t zstzLi'tw'k unjawa
creation which he has entered in
Monday, September 6 (Labor Day).
ord for tho mile and two miles he
made on the Nebraska State Fair
track in 1018. Ilaugdahl is now
driving one of the new Essex rac
ing creations, and one of his early
starts this year was the southeast
ern sweepstakes at Atlanta, which
he carried away from a field of fif
teen starters. These cars have
been a sensation on the dirt paths
this year, and it is now certain
that two of these mounts will
enter the fair races.
Fred Horey, former world's
track champion, will no doubt be
with us again as will Leon
Duray, the French speed nw t 1
who will be remembered by
those who saw the races last year
as the man who had the spectacu
lar "turn-over" in front of the
grandstand without seiious injury
to himself.
We had the pleasure of meeting
t . . M
Report of tho Condition of
Tho llnnlv of Diilcotii Cily
I
of Dakota City, Nelir., Charter No.
elpso of
iiihiiieshi miK5i it, i-.iw.
.RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $21GG!)0 71)
Overdrafts 55 47
Bonds, securitiea, judg
ments, claims, etc.. in
cluding all government I
bonds ; luT.'n W
U. S. treasury certificates. iOOOli 00
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures 8017 00
Other real estate
1850 54
897!! .!
Current expenses, taxes and
interest paid
Due from na
tional and
slate banks ..$ G-J8G9 02
Currency 3379 00
Gokl coin 52 50
Silver, nickels and
cents 1113 Gl
69114 13
Total $325743 19 ,
LIABILITIES I
Capital stock paid in $ 20000 00
Surplus fund
4000 00,
Undivided profits
10582
Individual depos
its subject to
check $137741 37
Demand certifi
cates of depos
its 2038 37
Time certificates
of deposit ... 145295 74
Certified checks. 1 05
Due to National
and state banks 3110 29 288187 42
Depositor's guaranty fund.$ 2972 98
Total $325743 19
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
County of Dakota, ss.
I, II. II. Adair, President of the
above named brink, do hereby swear
that the above statement is a cor
rect and true copy of the report made
II. II. Adair, President.
Attest:
Elmer H. Biermann, Director.
Geo. W. Carter, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before 1110
this 21st day of August, 1920.
Geo. J. Boucher, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 18, 1921.
Report of the Condition of
The (.'ootlwin State Hunk
of Goodwin, Nebraska, Charter No.
1533, in the State of Nebraska at the
close of business August Id. 1920.
. RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $
Overdrafts
Bonds, securities, judg
ments, claims, etc., in
cluding all government
bonds
Banking house, furniture
and nxturtL.
17419 37
3272
5347 00
51100 00
Current expenses, taxes and
interest paid 2891 2'i
Duo from nation-
nl and state
banks $ 2G838 Gl
Currency 1105 00
Silver, nickels
and cents 721 29
Total $
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ...."? IdWO 00
Undivided profits 2323 23
Individual depos
its subject to
check $ 25021 87
Time certificates
of deposit.... 42013 1G G7035 03
Total $ 79358 215
State of Nebraska,
County of Dakota ss.
1, Ray F. Quinn, Cashier of the
above named bank, do hereby swear
that the above statement; is a cor
rect and true copy of the report
mado to tho State Banking Iloird.
RAY F. QUINN, Cashier.
Attest; -J.
C Duggan, Director.
H. II. Adair, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of August. 1920.
Elmer II. Biermann, Notary Public.
My commission expires "Jan. 8, 1923.
28GG1 90
79358 26
the championship automobile
my, T
Louie Disbrow, ex-world's champ
ion, while in Chicago a short tim
ago, and Mr. Disbrow was antici
pating with pleasure his Lincoln
engagement.
Bob Cline, the youthful Bris
coe star; R. Burr Lampkin, Eng
lish racer, and other veterans of
tho dirt track world will be found
among the starters at our Labor
Day program.
Besides the regular events of
the races of from one to twenty
five miles there will be time trial
in wh'rh i.'1"- -l 'v"'fcl ... t- .
'' i " statu .mil world
ltcorrf, und for these time trials
trophies and bonuses will b
awarded.
We can guarantee to State Fair
visitors an afternoon of real ex
citement and thrills, and can only
suggest that you do not miss this
wonderful program.
! Lincoln Woman
Gains 15 Pounds
.s'o
.ui en sTno;i;ir si.ncl tk-
!( TA.M.AC Til VT iHM'SP-
nokia is i:sy. says
.tins. SNYOinr.
"I have not only gained
lirtcu.i
feeling
pounds in weight but am
suonger ami nettor than I h ive 111
years," said Mrs. Edward Sii.-der, 01
2030 K. St., Lincoln, Net.
I "Before I started taking l.mluc,"
.said Mrs. Snyder, "I could hardly get
arounci the house to do 1 ly wi rk. I
1 had no appetite whatevoi, and what
I little I ate nauseated mo an.l gave
'me awful pains in my stomach. The
j indigestion affected me so much at
nignt mat 1 lost much siccp ami ;n
the mornings I was tired and vorn
out. I was .always navi.u'. head
' ache
and at times felt s dizzv I
thought I would fall ovei. I ,'ell
7!)ioif until 1 weighed only a hundred
ami live pounds anil 1 was anxious
about my condition.
"My sister-in-law had been so 1 uch
ped by Tan. 1 1 she rot ;uu to
try it and it did me good right from
the start. I now have a fine anne-
jtite and, although I eat three good
nearty me-Ms a clay, 1 am not bothered
with indigestion. I am so much
stronger that I can do all my work
without difficulty and have gained
fifteen pounds arfd just feel good all
the time. Tanlac has been such a
blessing to ine that I wouldn't be
without it in the house, and can
'.trongly lecommend it to n.hcrs."
Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by
Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South
Sioux City by McBeath's Pharmacy,
in Homer by Brassfield &. Jensen,
in Hubbard by Duggan & Hefl'ernan.
Advertisement.
Report of the Condition of the
The Hunk of J)nkotn County
of Jackson, Charter No. 651, in the
State of Nebraksa at the close of
business August 16, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S235G72 1!)
Overdrafts 1519 83
Bonds, securities, judg
ments, claims, etc., in
eluding all government
bonds 12516 91
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ". . . . 4357 28
Current expenses, taxes
and interest paid 11081 8
Due from Na
tional and State
banks $ 51904 'ci
Checks and items
of exchange . 177 72
Currency 3500 00
Gold coin 050 inj
Silver, nickels
and cents 820 85 57052 8,
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in...,
.122233 88
$ 20000 00
1000 01.
120'. 3 O'l
burplus tuna
Undivided profits . . .'
Individual de
posits subject
to check $ 83777 2.1
Time certificates
of deposit.... 208335 59
Cashier's checks
outstanding . . 1001 iV,
Depositor's guaranty fund
283174 ti'(
2385 28
Tot al $322233 81.
STATU OF NEBRASKA,
County of Dakota ss.
I, W. A. McNulty, cashier of the
abovo named 'ank, do hereby swear
that the abovo statement is a correct
and true copy of tho report made to
the State Bureau of Banking.
W. A. McNULTY, Cashfei
Attest:
T. F. Harrington, Director.
Michael R. Boler, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 24th day of August, 1920.
D. F. Waters, Notary Public.
Commission expires July 17, 1924.
II
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