No. 5770 REPORT OF CONDITION OF
, TheO’NeielNationalBank
^ AT O’NEILL,
) In the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on May 1, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts . $309,610.69
Overdrafts, unsecured . 83.13
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) . 50,000.00
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal
savings deposits .$ 1,000.00
4 Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks)
owned unpledged . 15,208.33 16,208.33
i Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank . 4,800.00
^ Less amount unpaid . 2,400.00 2,400.00
Value of banking house (if unencumbered) . 3,500.00
9 Furniture and fixtures . 2,500.00
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank . 13,273.12
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New
York, Chicago, and St. Louis . 8,666.29
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other
reserve cities . 69,864.89 78,531.18
Net amount due from banks and bankers (other than in
cluded in 10 or 11) . 24,833.75
Outside checks and other cash items . 2,050.12
baactional currency, nickles, and cents . 217.02 2,267.14
Notes of other national banks . 1,160.00
Coin and certificates . 7,645.55
Legal-tender notes . 5,942.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer . 2,500.00
Total .(..$520,454.89
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in . $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund . . 30,000.00
Undivided profits .$31,908.08
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid. 6,885.76 25,022.32
Circulating notes outstanding . 50,000.00
Net amout due to banks and bankers (other than in 29
or 30 . 12,029.62
Individual deposits subject to check . 177,953.79
i Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days. 21,668.90
j Postal savings deposits . 111.86
Total demand deposits, Items 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38,
7 39, and 40 .199,734.55
Certificates of deposit . 153,668.40
Total of time deposits, Items 41, 42, and 43 .153,668.40
Total .$520,454.89
<
State of Nebraska .County of Holt, ss:
I, S. J. Weekes, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear-that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
S. J. WEEKES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to bfeore me this 9th day of May, 1916.
M. H. McCarthy, Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 5, 1918.
Correct—Attest: O. O. Snyder, J. P. Gilligan, H. P Dowling, Directors.
This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stockholders.
I
With Electric Starter and Electric Lights |
Four Inch Tires
ft I
8 Five-passenger Touring %
8 w.... n 1
Su
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a full set of tools. The tires are four inches all
around; non-skids on rear. Demountable
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{ Here is a car to be proud of and in which
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Call, telephone or write for demonstration
P. V. HICKEY, “
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4
' i
SUMMARY OF NEWS. uation was serious.”
(Continued from page four.)
( Husting""declined~toTay whoTeceived At Wash., Paul IIafTer was
the letter. It set forth the writer had convicted by a jury of “libeling the
been in Washington, had conferred memory of George Washington.” Haf
with the leaders and that the “sit- fer’s conviction followed a letter writ
ten by him and published in a news
paper in which he referred to Wash
igton as a “slave holder” and “in
veterate drinker.” Under the state
law Haffer is liable to fine and im
prisonment. He probably will appeal.
Every modern human being is
pickled in brine until his health is
ruined and he is brought to an un
timely grave through his salt-eating
habit, according to Dr. Charles Wood
ward of the Illinois fetate Eclectic
Medical Society, which is holding its
convention in Chicago. So much salt
is eaten by civilized white men that
cannibals cannot eat him, the doctor
asserts. Dr. Woodward said: “Every
man needs 20 grains of salt a day—he
gets about 000. “The South Sea Is
landers never eat a white man and the
explanation given is that the white
men are too salty.”
New details regarding the reported
wounding of Villa in the fight with
Carranzists at Guerrero, have been
brought into Gen. Pershing’s camp in
Mexico. Charles E. Tracy, a scout,
visited Guerrero the day following
Villa’s flight from that town and went
to the home of Seora Refuga Saenz,
the nurse in whose house Villa is said
to have been cared for after being
wounded. Tracy asserts the Mexican
wept for two hours before she would
admit knowing anything regarding
Villa’s condition. Then she said the
bandit leader was brought to her
home with his head bandaged so he
could not be recognized, that her own
folks were ordered out of the place
and only she and Gen. Beltran were
allowed in Villa’s room.
Giles W. Trask, wealthy farmer and
elevator owner of Frankfort, Ind., con.
fessed Thursday, the police say, that
he killed Mrs. Alice A. Evans, a for
tune teller known as Mme. Rand.
Trask said the woman had been black,
mailing him. Trask, who is married,
is 45 years old and the murdered wo
man 56.
A pearl necklace that was stolen
from Mrs. Howard Cooper Johnson
wife of a lawyer in Philadeplhia, when
she was a girl, thirty-five years ago,
was returned Thursday. An anony
mous letter accompanied the parcel
post package which brought the neck
lace back. The writer explained that
she had become conscience-stricken
and could keep the necklace no longer.
Sheriff White of Murphysboro, 111.,
Thursday wrote to Gov. Dunne, re
fusing to say how many persons he
would invite to the hanging of Elston
Scott, negro murderer, set for May 12.
The governor is in Chicago, but on his
return will grant a new reprieve to
Scott to July 14. This will be the
fourth reprieve graned because White
will not promise to private execution.
Whooping Cough.
“When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorraage of the
lungs. I was terribly alarmed
about her condition. Seeing Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy so highly
recommended I got her a bottle and
it relieved the cough at once. Be
fore she had finished two bottles of
this remedy she was entirely well.’'
writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes, Croot-s
ville, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere
474
OFFICIAL PRIMARY VOTE.
Comlete Returns for Supreme and
District Judges Completed.
Lincoln Star: The complete official
vote for supreme and district court
judges, cast in the recent primaries,
has been tabulated and totalled in the
office of Secretary of State Pool. For
the supreme court, two candidates are
nominated for chief justice and six for
associate justices. In the Fourth ju
dical district fourteen cadidates were
named; in the Third district, six; in
the Ninth and Eleventh, four each; in
the Fifteenth district, one; and in all
the other districts, two each. Follow
ing is the vote for the various can
didates in the nonpartisan primaries:
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice—Andrew M. Morrisey,
79,159; Jacob Fawcett, 69,166.
Associate Justices—L. S. Hastings,
49,276; Charles A. Goss, 38,379; Ed
win Falloon, 27,466; James R. Dean,
55,388; John B. Barnes, 56,385; John
C. Martin, 47,507; Albert J. Cornish,
50,103; George J. Hunt, 43,949; Har
rison C. Palmer, 38,512; Samuel H.
Sedgwick, 51,066.
District Judges.
First—John B. Soper, 5,689; H. A.
Lambert, 406.
Second—James T. Begley, 5,627; A.
E. Langdon, 14.
Third—James L. Caldwell, 3,940; P.
James Cosgrave, 6,723; Willard E.
Stewart, 6,382; Fred Shepherd, 5,225;
George McClenahan, 32.
Fourth—James H. Macomber, 6,592;
George A. Day, 16,956; Lee S. Estelle,
15,868; F. W. Fitch, 7,547; Alexander
C. Troufc, 14,719; Charles Leslie, 16,
089; Willis G. Sears, 17,175; William
A. Redick, 15,907; Charles T. Dickin
son, 11,100; William H. Hatteroth,
6,166; Arthur C. Wakeley, 13,997; Ar
thur S. Churchill, 8,124; J. C. Travis,
6,834; J. F. Dysart, 62; James O’Hara,
42.
Fifth—George F. Corcoran, 6,877;
E. E. Good. 9,987; M. M. Wildman,
6,805.
Sixth—Frederick W. Button, 8,611;
George H. Thomas, 9,383.
Seventh—John T. McCuistion, 2,548;
Ralph D. Brown, 4,750; Harvey A.
Brubaker, 3,446.
Eighth—Guy T. Graves, 3,173; Hor
ace E. Burkett, 1,682.
Ninth—William V. Allen, 6,556;
Andrew R. Oelson, 6,562; Anson A.
Welch, 7,547; J. F. Boyd, 7.
Tenth—Harry S. Dungan, 7,473;
Lewis H. Blakledge, 2,461.
Eleventh—Edwin P. Clements, 4,
468; James R. Hanna, 6,004; Bayard
H .Paine, 5,323; Daniel F. Osgood,
I, 563.
Twelfth—Bruno 0. Hostetler, 4,812;
Frank E. Beeman, 1,772.
Thirteenth—H. M. Grimes, 6,706;
J. G. Beeler, 139.
Fourteenth—E. B. Perry, 6,263; E.
P. Pyle, 7; R. J. Harper, 5.
Fifteenth—Robert R. Dickson, 4,211.
Sixteenth—William IL Westover,
4,119; E. D. Crites, 60; A. G. Fisher,
22.
Seventeenth—Ralph W. Hobart, 2,
311; F. A. Wright, 21; D. O. Bye, 8.
Eighteenth—Robert W. Sabin, 2,188;
Leander M. Pemberton, 3,273.
Episcopal Church.
Sunday next, May 13th, 3rd Sunday
after Easter. Vesper services and
sermon, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, May 18th: Holy com
munion and baptism, 10:30 a. m. Ser
mon by Rev. Father Brown, Rector of
Neligh.
Claude R. Parkerson, Pastor.
M. E. Church Notes.
This is the second week of the re
vival and much has been accomplished
for Christ Jesus our Lord, to whom be
all the praise.
We are looking for mighty results,
and by prayer and consecrated en
deavor we will succeed in securing
these results.
We would like to say to all
Christian people that you are cordi
ally invited to take part in this blessed
revival. This is not for the Methodist
Church alone, but for all O’Neill and
we would be more than pleased to
have the co-operation of all christain
people. Hear the Macedonian cry,
“Come over and help us,” and be sure
to come while the opportunity is at
hand. The crowds are good, but we
will see greater, and we ask that all
come over and hear the evangelist
preach the glorious gospel of Christ
the Lord. Come and hear the two
choirs, Senior and Junior, sing the
good old songs and many new ones
too. Such cheerful singing so faith
fully rendered will do you good. Hear
the choirs sing tonight and for the
remainder of the series of meetings.
Evangelist Heddon is not preaching
denaminationalism. He is preaching
Christ as the Savior of all mankind.
He is a member of the Congregational
denomination and is here in the in
terests of Christ’s Kingdom and to
seek for the salvation of souls. He
preaches the gospel in such a plain,
practical way as will help all the
■hurches in O’Neill. Come out and
hoar him. Sermons every night, ex
cept Saturday, at 8. If you can’t
•ome at 8, come later. Preaching at
3:30 preceeded by song service.
Mothers’ Day will be celebrated
next Sunday morning by a special
sermon for that memorial occasion by
me who has never personally known a
mother’s love and care. The speaker
being left an orphan at three years of
age. Nevertheless he knows and ap
preciates the “other fellow’s” mother.
A carnation will be presented to every
mother entring the church next Sun
day morning. Bring your mother to
church, young people, and show that
your love for her is strong and im
nerisbnhle
Young people come to church next
Sunday morning and honor the
memory of your “best friend,” and if
your Mother is living be sure to either
give or send to her a bunch of flowers,
she will be so happy to know that you
have not forgotten her sacrifices made
in your behalf. At 3 p. m. there will
be a special address especially for the
Young people. This means all young
people of the higher grades of school
work, and those yet unmarried.
At 7:15 there will be the regular
meeting of the Epworth League to
which we cordially invite all the young
people who enjoy a live spirited
service.
At 8 p. m. the evening service will
be one especially prepared for the
young people where-ever they are to
be found for young people are very
much the same wherever you go. This
service will be a practical one. The
subject is entitled “The Drama of
Life in Three Acts.” This is solid,
clear-cut, convincing. Don’t forget
the meetings of next week. Prayer
meeting for one half hour every morn
ing from 10 to 10:30. This does not
include Monday and Saturday morn
ings. Bible Study every afternoon
excepting the days already mentioned
at 2:30 to 3:30. BRING YOUR
BIBLES. Let everybody boost for
the revival. What helps this revival
will help the city and people. This is
O’Neill’s opportunity. Grasp it NOW.
This is your chance. Questions sent up
to the pulpit will be answered every
night next week. What is it you wish
The Most Cream Separator Value
For Your Money
QN a Primrose separator there are no me
chanical adjustments to make except the
turning of one screw to bring the bowl to the correct
height — once a year, perhaps. Every bearing is oiled with
clean, fresh oil before the handle makes a qi^irter turn.
There is no chance to injure the spindle or spindle bearings
when replacing the bowl. These are three exclusive Prim
rose separator features.
The milk supply bowl is firmly set in one place — the
right place. The milk float goes into just the right
position, either side up. The gears are all rigidly fastened.
The bowl has the cleanest, closest-skimming device and the
largest skimming surface ever put into a cream separator.
The Primrose is worth more than any ather separator
built, and it sells for less than many of them. Drop in and
let the dealer show you why.
International Harvester Company of America
(lacsrpsratsd)
Primrose cream separators are sold by
NEIL BRENNAN, O’Neill, Neb.
French Draft Stallion ‘Con’
NO. 24989
Con is a Blue Roan, star in forehead, black
points, weighing 1,800 poundls, and seven years old.
He will make the season of 1916 at my farm, 9 miles
north and 3 west of O’Neill, Neb.
This horse has been inspected and holds a life
certificate on being sound.
TERMS—$10 to insure a colt to stand and suck.
Parties disposing of mares or removing the same
from neighborhood before knowing mare to be m
a foal, will be held for service fee. Care will be taken
I to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible \
1 should any occur.
I HENRY MURRAY, Owner
to s-x:ciiaiig'0 for
Holt Co. X-SLZica.
Well improved Iowa farm of 109 acres for im- j
proved Holt County land. j
Well improved 240 acres Southern Nebraska;
544 acres improved Iowa land. Wants cheaper land.
Quarter improved Iowa land, for good cheap
land.
Half section, improved, Polk County, Nebraska;
447 acres Laclede County, Missouri, to exchange for
farm near O’Neill.
Strictly modern house in South Omaha, well
located, for land.
Two good automobiles for sale or exchange.
—.
C. M. DALY. O’Neill. Nebr.
to know about your soul and its salva
tion?” “Ask and learn.”
Rev. G. W. Bruce, Pastor.
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many an O’Neill Household Will Find
Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed—to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis.
orders, is enough to make any kindey
sufferer grateful. The following ad
vice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds
of O’Neill readers.
J. J. Lingel, farmer, Page, Nebr.
says: “I had a lot of trouble from
backache and an almost constant
soreness just over my kidneys. If 1
took cold, the pain got very severe and
left me so lame for a few days that 1
couldn’t work. I tried several medi
cines but with no benefit. Finally, 1
used Doan’s Kidney Pills and thej
cured me.’
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
cured Mr. Lingel. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Needless Loses On Stock.
The number of farms showing stock
receipts too small to cover the value of
the feed consumed is surprisingly
large. Surveys of the College of Ag
riculture indicate rather conclusively
that this is chiefly the result of im
proper feeding and care, rather than
inferior breeding or quality of the live
stock. This is particularly true with
strictly meat producing animals such
as hogs and beef cattle, which possess
more uniform ability in production.
Too much stock is underfed and poorly
sheltered. While it sometimes pays to
rough stuff through the winter, es
pecially in the western part of the
state, as a rule it is a very expensive
practice. A large percentage of the
pigs lost at farrowing time or soon
following is the result of negligence.
In many cases this has meant the dif
ference between profit and loss.
Judging from the way the wind has
blown the past few days “Bill” Bryan
must be trying to explain his de
feat.
