1
%
Wflfen you start out in busi
ness, the best capital you can
have costs you nothing.
Be sure you are courteous,.
And carry a cheerful ex
pression.
You must be honest. [ ji
And try to save something.
Be appreciative.
And be very sure to have ' i
system.
Then establish banking re
lations with a good bank like
. The O’Neill National Bank,
and you are all set for success.
THE O’NEILL NATION ALBANK
O’Neill, Nebraska.
, * This Bank Carries No Indebtedness of Officers
Or Stockholders.
* Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $130,0U0 _„ II III III!
- I . I
l
bj
t|
b --d
✓
rnm
".. .— +
REPORT OF THE CONDITION/ OF
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK
OF O’NEILL, CHARTER NO. 895
In the State of Nebraska at the close of business February 16, 1921.
_ RESOURCES.
'Loans and discounts .. . $249 410 71
Overdrafts. "2’234.5i
Bonds, securities, judgments, claims, etc., including all
government bonds . 13 767,8
Banking house, furniture and fixtures.'.. 5,000 01
Other real estate...' 7.454A1
Current expenses, taxes and interest paid. 9*288.71
Due from National and State banks.$62,879.78
Checks and items of exchange .. 3 231 77
Currency . 5’,15o'.00
Gold com . 2,875.00
Silver, nickels and cents . 370.98
Liberty loan bonds held as cash reserve . . 16,500 91,007.51
Totttl . $378,163.6
,, ti , , LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid m $25,000.01
SWRta* fund . 5 000.01
Undivided profits . 10 862.8
Individual deposits subject to check . .*.... $106,660^60
Demand certificates of deposits 23,807.87
Time certificates of deposit . 198,688.30
Due to Nationla and State banks .. 5,856.16 334,512.91
Depositors’s guaranty fund • 2,797.8
T°tal .. $378,163.6
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss.
•!» Jas. F. O'Donnell, Cashier, of the above named bank do hereby swea:
that the above statement is a correct and true copy of the report made to th<
State Bureau of Banking.
.... T A „ , „ . JAS. F. O’DONNELL, Cashier.
Attest: J. A. Donohoe, P. J. O’Donnell, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of February, 1921.
ELIZABETH DONOtlOE, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires April 5, 1926.
STOP THAT ACHE! <
- i
Don’t worry and complain about a
l ad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Many O’Neill people have used them i
and know how effective they are. Ask ;
your neighbor. Hero’s an O’Neill ■
case:
H, R. Ritts, prop. Merchants Deliv- 1
cry Co., says: “At times I suffered
' with a weakness of my back. I was ,
in such a bad way that every time I
stooped over, pains would dart through
my back. There was an ache through
the small of my back'- that bothered '■
me day and night. I saw Doan’s Kid- I
ney Pills highly recommended in the ’
paper so I began using them and it
took two bbxes to cure me and the
•lire has lasted as I have not beei
luoblcd with my back again.”
Mr. Ritts gave the above statemen
August 25, 1909, and on June 14
1>20, he said: “I am still of th.
ipinion that Doan’s Kidney Pills an
i good kidney remedy as it has beei
everal years since I have had need o
hem. My cure has been a lastim
me.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburi
■o., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.‘Y.
If you enjoy a hearty laugh, goo<
unging and dancing and a funn
swede play see, “The Swede, Th‘
Iramp and The Girl” at the open
louse Monday evening. Aye tan!
he bane gude fellar.
The Frontier
Published by Dennis H. Cronin {
One Year ..'. $2.00 *
Six Months ...—--$1.00 '
Three Months _ $0.50 (
Entered at the post office at O’Neill, c
Nebraska, as second-class mattes. 1
-I
I-— I
ADVERTISING RATES: i
C
Display advertising on Pages 4, 6 j
and 8 are charged for on a basis of J
25 cents an inch (one column width) «
per week; on Page 1 the charge is
SO cents an inch per week. Local ad
vertisements, 10 cents per line first j
insertion, subsequent insertions 5 ‘
cents per line.
I-\
Every subscription is regarded as ?
an open account. The names of sub- ?
scribers will be insanttly removed 1
from our mailing list at expiration of l
time paid for, if publisher shall be 1
notified; otherwise the subscription {■
remains ip force at the designated ’
subscription price. Every subscriber !;
must understand that these conditions 1
are made a -part of the contract be- J
tween publisher a'hd subscriber. j.
---.: ■ — 1
OFFICERS ROUND UP J
SHINERS AND BOOTLEGGERS j
Two hundred and fifty gallons of
mash, which the officers surmised soon c
was to be converted into drinking (
licker by the light of the moon, was 1
captured by state and federal booze c
hounds, assisted by Sheriff Peter
Duffy, the first of the week south of c
Emmet and brought to O’Neill. Thurs- c
day it was taken to Omaha for analy- s
sis that a federal charge may be pre- ,s
ferred against the supposed owner. j
The seizure followed a several days
campaign in the county by the en- '
forcement officers during which a large r
number of places which the posse had ®
on their visiting list were called at ‘
and searched, including several in ‘
O’Neill, one or two around Emmet and )
several at. Atkinenn
Cornelius j. O’Connell was brought
to O'Neill by the officers as the owner ^
of the masji found and held in jail ]
Wednesday, being released Thursday
morning. A federal charge is to be 1
filed against him. (
George Jonaseak of Atkinson, was *
another to fall a victim to the officers J
of the law. A pint of liquor was '
found on his premises at Atkinson
Wednesday and Thursday morning he 1
pleaded guilty before County Judge ‘
Malone to its possession and was as- ]
sessed $100 and costs, which he paid. ;
He, also probably will be called to ;
answer to a federal charge after the
session of the federal grand jury next
month.
The federal and state raiding squad 1
were under charge of Richard Fulton ]
of State Sheriff Gus Hyers’ office, who
has been working in this section of
the state for sometime, and the officers :
secured a large amount of evidence
against others, they say, which will
be submitted to the federal grand jury.
WIRELESS STATION AT BUTTE.
Boyd county is to have a wireless
telegraph station to receive weather
and time signals. The station is be
ing erected by H. H. Story at Butte !
and will be capable of listening jn on
the big wireless stations of the two
«< ’sts. It will be the first station in '
< '.er Boyd or Holt counties.
I EDI.RAL ROAD TO LAKE ANDES
Fish'ermen bound for Lake Andes
next year will be able to ride on a
boulevard clear from O’Neill to the
lakeside. The government has issued ■
a license for a permanent ferry at the
Fort Randall crossing and word has
keen received that federal aid for .the
road in South Dakota also has been
, granted. The federal road will hook
up with the one from O’Neill to Spen
cer and Butte, now under construction.
, Permanent bridges and culverts are
to be installed along the entire route.
WHITING BRIDGE
DISCUSSED AT CLUB MEETING
I Members of the Community club of
; Spencer will keep pegging away until
the state aid and federal bridge pro
posed for the Whiting bridge site be
, tnveen O’Neill and Spencer on the fed
; eral highway is completed. Sound
; ings for the bridge already have been
taken and the club at its meeting last
week adopted resolutions to keep after
the state and federal engineers until
construction is begun.
I WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.
Washington, D. C.
For Week ended Feb. 21, 1921.
( Fruits and Vegetables: Sacked
i Round White potatoes held at 90-95c
l per 100 lbs. f. o. b. northern shipping
stations. Chicago car-lot market up
10c at $1.10-$1.20 sacked. Round
Whites showed further weakness at
; western New York shipping points,
reashing 90-95c. New York weak,
sacked stock around $1.16.
Cold storage Baldwin apples firm
western Nerw York f. o. b. stations
. around $4.25 per bbl. Baldwins
, steady in city markets at $4.50-$5.
Northwestern extra fancy Winesaps
steady; New York and Boston $3.50
$4.50 per box; Pittsburg $3-$3.75.;
n.iddle-west markets mostly $3-$4.
Florida celery slightly weaker in
consuming markets at $2.50-$3.25 per
crate. Shipping points slightly lower
$1.50-$1.00 f. o. b. cash track. Cali
fornia Golden heart celery weaker in
1 middle-western markets at wide range
of $4.50-$0.50 per crate. Shipping
stations steady 50-35c per doz.
bhnches.
Sacked Yellow onions slightly
weaker at western New York shipping
points around 75c per 100 lbs. Con
! sinning markets steady to firm mostly
90c-$1.10.
• Car-lot shipments week ended Feb.
19th; potatoes 2,650 cars; boxed ap
i pies 519, barreled apples 1,005; old
cabbrge 259, new cabbage 278; old
celery 122, new celery 359; lettuce
512; onions 414; spinach 128; sweet
1 potatoes 378; tomatoes 87.
Shipments week ended Feb. 12th
’ potatoes 2,800 cars; boxed apples 490,
1 barreled apples 1,039; old cabbage
• 204, new cabbage 207; old celery 155,
new celery 291; lettuce 404; onions
64; spinach 134; sweet potatoes 402,
umatoes 42.
Hay and Feed: Hay markets.down
l-$2 on all kinds. Timothy receipts
tnerally light but equal to the limit
d demand. Heavy receipts Alfalfa,
lostly low grades, from northwest
Icmoralizing. Kansas OiJty and
Imaha markets. Prairie also in light
emand at lower prices. Quote No. 1
'imothy New York $31.50, Philadel
hia $24, Pittsburg $24.50, Cincinnatti
23, Chicago $24, St. Louis $27. No. 1
Llfalfa Kansas City $18.50, Omaha
18, Jacksonville $32.50, Memphis $28.
lo. 1 Prairie Kansas City $12, Omaha
8.00, Minneapolis $15.50, Chicago
19.
Pacific Coast, southeastern and
outhwestern feed markets weak with
wer tendencies. Middle-western and
crtheastern markets firm. Jobbers
cmands good but country trade un
atisfactory. Cocoanut meal in good
apply in Pacific coast market and of
fered at $24. Transit wheatfeeds
igher. Linseed meal, cottonseed
leal and Hominy feed easier; Gluten
eed unchanged. Stock large; move
lent good. Beet pulp quoted $4 lower
han week ago and in poor demand,
luoted bran $21, middlings $20.50,
linneapolis; 36 per cent cottonseed
eal $26.50 Memphis, $33 Chicago;
nseed meal $36.50 Minneapolis, $40,
0 Buffalo; No. 1 Alfalfa meal $19,
iansas City, $21.50 .St. Louis; White
lominy feed $23 St. Louis, $30 New
’ork; Gluten feed $40, beet pulp $32,
'hiladelphia; oatfeed $10 Chicago.
Cotton: The average price of mid
ling , spot cotton declined about 34
oints during the week, closing around
2.79c. New Orleans March futures
cwn 56 points at 12.68c.
Grain:.. Prices advanced at the
pening of the week tradihg upon
ontinued reports of green bugs in
outhwest.* A three day decline then
et in as result of overbought condi
iwii, laigci iiiuvciuciiby nuirtii ucinanu,
ick of export business, and colder
feather in bug territory. Renewal
f export business and light offerings
tarted prices higher on the 19th and
1st and the week closed with a net
dvance of ltfcc in Chicago March
/heat; 1 3-8c Chicago May corn.
Country offerings southwest not large
ut consignments liberal result last
,eeks sales on advances. Cold wet
leather continues in southwest but
ug reports still coming from Texas
r.d Oklahoma. Visible supply wheat
ecreased 714,000 bushels during week,
iood wheat demand Minneapolis with
ountry mills in market for spring.
Country offerings corn very light.
Visible supply decreased 697,000 bu.
luring week. Chicago March wheat
losed $1.71 7-8; May corn 71 3-4c.
Minneapolis March wheat up 1 3-8c at
;1.58 7-8; Kansas City March lc at
;1.60, Winnipeg May 2c at $1.87 3-8
Chicago May wheat $1.61 7-8.
Live Stock and Meats: Sheep and
emb prices at Chicago advanced
iharply the past week. Most of cat
le were moderately higher, while
(ogs declined 5c-50c per 100 lbs. light
.veights declined most. Fat lambs
md yearlings up 75c to $1.25; feeding
ambs were steady to 25c higher. Beef
iteers, best cows and heifers gained
iOc; lower grade butcher cattle un
hanged. Feeders steers advanced
>0c-$l, Feb. 21st Chicago prices:
Hogs, bulk of sales $8.85-$9.60; rae
lium and good beef steers $8.25-$9.90;
lutcher cows and heifers $4-$9.25;
'eeder steers $7-$8.75; light and me
lium weight veal calves $9.25-$12; fat
ambs $7-$10.25; feeding lambs $6.25
57.50; yearlings $5.75-$7.76; fat ewes
>3.75-$6.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
vere higher compared with a week
igo. Beef advanced $1-$1.50; lamb
fl-$2; pork loins $1.50r$2 per 100 lbs,
Zeal and mutton steswy to $1 higher.
Feb. 21st prices good grade meats:
seef $14.60 to $16; veal $18-21; lamb
$19-$21; mutton $11-?14; light pork (
loins $21-?24: heavy loins $16-$17. ]
Dairy Products: Butter prices have ‘
advanced daily the past week and
market is very firm. Stocks are well <
cleared up especially the butter ]
grades, Receipts of fresh butter at i
Chicago not equal, to demand and ]
storage is being taken. i
Snow at New York has delayed de- 1
liveries and prices advanced lc on the 1
21st at three eastern markets, 114c S
\
diicago. Prices 92 scorg, Philadel
phia 4914c; New York and Boston
:9c; Chicago 48 3-4c.
Cheese market rules quiet in east
rn markets with very little change in
prices. Wisconsin primary markets
< port increased southern demand and
irihes on Plymouth board on the 21st
uvanced l!4-2c. Prices: Twins 2614;
laisies 26 3-8c; Double Daisies 2614c;
.longhorns 2514c; Young Americas
414c; Square Prints 27c.
.
Test
m
Your Mood Changes
TIRED? Nervous? Worried?
Put a Re-Cheation on the New
Edison, relax into a chair, let the music
flood the room with melody—and comfort.
The music produces a mood change.
Mr. Edison has devised a Mood Change
Chart by which you can register your re
actions to music. Come in and get your
supply. Make the experiment in your own
home. Have every member of your family,
also your friends fill out charts. It’s
more interesting than the Ouija board.
Mr. Edison would like to study your
charts in connection with his great research
into the effects of music on the minds and
moods of men.
If you don’t own a New Edison, come
into our store and fill out a Mood Change
Chart. Get Mr. Edison all the Mood
Change Charts he needs.
Warner & Sons I
O’Neill, Nebraska ^
• t
—" — .. .
Henry even carries
ma4cL.es now*
a
s
«
20 for 20 cents
in air-tight packages.
Also obtainable in round
tins of 50, vacuum-sealed.
‘henry WAS "near.”
• » •
IN OTHER words, tight.
# * *
HE CARRIED two packs.
* * *
OF CIGARETTES.
* * *
ONE FOR friend Henry.
* * *
FULL OF “Satlsfys”
• . . •
AND THE other containing.
• • •
JUST ONE cigarette.
• • •
AND THAT lone cigarette.
• • *
WAS ALWAYS offered.
* * *
TO SMOKELESS friends.
• • *
WHO WERE all polite.
• » •
AND REFUSED to take it.
* * #
AND SOMEHOW Henry.
* * •
WAS NOT popular.
* * *
TILL ONE day by mistake.
* * *
HE PULLED the full pack.
* * *
AND EVERYONE fell on it.
• * *
WITH LOUD cries of glee.
• • •
HIS STRONG constitution.
— * * * *
CARRIED HENRY through.
AND DAY by day.
* * •
HE GREW more popular.
* * •
AND HENRY knew why.
* * * I
FOR HE’S nobody’s dummy.
• • •
AND NOWADAYS he not only.
* * *
CARRIES THE cigarettes.
* * *
THAT SATISFY.
• • . •
BUT FORCES 'em on people.
• • •
GIVES AWAY packs of 'em.
• • •
AND, SHUCK8.
* • •
HENRY COULD run for Mayor.
• • •
AND GET away with It now.
• • •
/''l IVE your friends the real thing—
Vj- introduce them to Chesterfields f
Odds are they’ll find just what you’ve
found in this wonderful Turkish-Do
mestic blend—a smoke that by com
parison seems way out of its price
class—and ia. “They Satisfy!”
I