VOLUME LI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. No. 6.
1
§ If It’s Groceries or Meat I
I We Have It
| j
FRUITS VEGETABLES
Peaches, Apricots, Lettuce, Peas, Beans, j
i|| Plums, Bananas, Ap- Cucumbers, Cauliflow- ]
pies, Oranges, Cherries, er, Beets, Carrots, Tur- j
! Raspberries, Cante- nips and New Potatoes j
!■ loupe, Watermellon. —all home grown.
! j |
MEATS
| Spring Chicken, Lamb Chops and Roasts, Pork |
Chops and Roasts, Beef Roasts and Steaks that ]
:! make your mouth water. Everything in Cured and
i ■ I Cooked Meats—all at Popular Prices.
R. R. Morrison |
GROCERY AND MEATS |
SEVERAL PRE-NUPTIAL
SHOWERS GIVEN FOR
MISS MILDRED TOMLINSON
Miss Mildred Tomlinson has been
the guest of honor at a number of
pre-nuptial showers given for her
during the past week in honor of her
approaching marriage to Mr. James
Coventry of Inman, which is schedul
ed to take place Thursday afternoon.
The H. O. A Sunday School class
of the Presbyterian church gave a
miscellaneous shower for her at her
home in the northeastern part of the
city, Friday evening.
The attachees of the court house
gave a party in her honor Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Davidson, on east Douglas street.
She was presented with an electric
toaster and a percolator.
Monday evening the Email Elddim
Club entertained for her at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Enright. Miss
Mildred received many useful pres
ents. %
CECIL SHARP, SPENCER, -
INJURED BY HI-LINE
U V*
1C ... ..
• f •'
A serious accident occurred on
Highway No. 8 about sixteen miles
• I .
north of O’Neill about five o’clock
Saturday afternoon when Ceci
Sharp, son of .Lee Sharp of Spencer
came in contact with the high volt
age wires of the hydro electric plan'
located twenty-seven miles north o1
O’Neill on the Niobrara river.
Mr. Sharp was enroute towart
Spencer when he discovered Lew
Gaskill of Burke, South Dakota, en
deavoring to get his car from th<
stump of an electric light pole whicl
he had broken off when his car lef 1
the road and collided with it a few
minutes before. The collision hat
caused the hi-line to fall over intt
the roadway; as Mr. Sharp startet
toward Mr. Gaskill he took hold o:
the wires, not thinking that thej
were highly charged; his hands, fee
and face were badly burned; th<
nails were melted from the soles ol
his shoes; he is in a serious conditioi
in the Spencer hospital where he was
taken following the accident.
A LI EN—H EMENWAY
Arthur Allen of Orchard, Nebras
ka and Miss Leona M. Hemenway o1
Ewing, Nebraska, were married bj
Rev. Anthony Alberts, in Ewing, oi
June 30th.
t .COVENTRY—TOM I INSON
James R. Coventry and Miss Mil
dred Tomlinson were united in mar
riage at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon
by Rev. H. I). Johnson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, at the manse.
They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
James McMahn, of Inman; Mrs. Mc
Mahn is a sister of the bridegroom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson of this
city; she has been employed as clerk
in the office of County Judge Malone
for some time; she has also held posi
tions as stenographer in several of
fices in O’Neill since she completed
her schooling.
Mr. Coventry is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Coventry of Inman and
is a hustling young farmer who has
a nice start in life.
The happy couple left at once for
Omaha where they will enjoy a short
honeymoon before returning to In
man where they will reside.
I THE LATEST FILINGS
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
The following is the complete list
of all filings for the various county
offices up to the time of going to
press this (Thursday) afternoon.
The time for filing will close this
evening.
For Sheriff
C. E. Tenborg, Rep., Emmet
J. S. Ennis, Rep., O’Neill
J. N. Stauffer, Rep., O’Neill
Sheridan Simmons, Rep., O’Neill
Peter W. Duffy, Dem., O’Neill
Harry McGraw, Dem., Inman
1 For County Clerk
E. F. Porter, Rep., O’Neill
Frank G. Schmidt, Rep., Ewing
John C. Gallagher, Dem., O’Neill
Claire Brooke. Dem., Atkinson
For County Treasurer
W. E. Conklin, Rep., O’Neill
L. G. Gillespie, Rep.
George W. Davies, Rep., O’Neill
H. C. Cooper, Dem., Chambers
! Harry F. Miller, Dem., Atkinson
Clerk of District Court
Ira H. Moss, Rep., O’Neill
Wm. Williamson, Dem., Emmet
Register of Deeds
Mrs. Clara Cole Harris, tiep.,
O’Neill
I B. T. WincheU, Dem., O’Neill
1 County Assessor
Chauncey Keyes, Rep., Inman
John Melvin, Dem., O’Neill
’ County Surveyor
M. F. Norton, Rep., O’Neill
County Attorney •
Julius D. Cronin, Rep., O’Neill
i H. E. Murphy, Rep., Atkinson
H. E. Uttley, Rep., O’Neill
County Superintendent
Mrs. Luella Parker, non-political,
O’Neill
For Supervisor—1st District
Henry Vequist, Rep.
Henry P. Mullen, Rep.
J. C. Stein. Rep.
i Henry Werner, Rep.
August Wabs, Dem.
I Ladies Wash Dresses I
;| # # H
Organdy, Lawn or Self Trimmed; wide
ij organdy sash in straight line, high gj
■ > ■ o
ij wiast or ensemble jacket effects
I Guaranteed absolutely fast colors jj
Sizes 16 to 52 jii
? 79c
ii . b
1 55
rr
_ 3fQt8f OI8f QtfflfQltftOfOf Q^BfQfOfOfOTflf Of Of Of 8f QfiflfOf mfUlfifffff
I A “Roll of Honor Bank” j
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The O’Neill National Bank I
AS MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE Cl RRENCY JUNE 30, 1930.
RESOURCES
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $194,547.70
This consists of notes given by our
customers, mostly farmers—a very
large percent of which is secured by
chattel mortgage or other collateral.
OVERDRAFTS 109.88
This represents money due us from
depositors who have checked out
more than they have on deposit.
This item, while small, reflects no
credit on us as it is illegal for bank
officials to permit ANVONE to
overdraw their uccount, but such
items inadvertently creep in occa
sionally.
UNITED STATES BONDS 112,250.00
These are gold obligations of the U.
S. Valued by National Bank Exam
iner on June 12, 1930 (last exam
ination) at $2,660.69 more than we
are carrying them on our book.
OTHER BONDS and SECURITIES 84,877.15
This consists of municipal and in
dustrial bonds; county, township
and school warrants. Valued by Na
tional Bank Examiner on June 12,
1930, at $979.93 less than we are
carrying them on our books.
BANKING HOUSE and FIXTURES 6,068.00
Consisting of bank building, vaults,
safes and fixtures of all kinds worth
about double the above amount.
OTHER REAL ESTATE OWNED 6,000.00
This consists of a clear 320 acre im
proved farm in Hpit county and a
dwelling house in Neligh, Nebr.
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE 269,775.86
This consists of cash in vault, and
due from other banks; note that this
is over 65% of our total deposits. -
TOTAL .. $672,628.59
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL STOCK $ 50,000.00
This represents the cash paid in
on the original investment by the
stock holders.
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED
PROFITS 82,858.82
This is a part of the earnings of
the bank that have been set aside
from time to time to cover possible
losses and for the further protec
tion of our depositors. This fund is
4.'t per cent of all our loans and dis- i+fi
counts and 166 per cent of our : S
capital. • j
CIRCULATION 50,000.00 J|
This represents the "currency” or j B
“national bank notes” we have in Jr
circulation for which we have de- gjj
posited with the Treasurer of the 5
United States $50,000.00 U. S. Gold f J
bonds to guarantee the redemption tj
of these notes. £3
DEPOSITS 480,769.77
Represents money deposited in this J J
bank by firms or individuals, a part v+g
of which is subject to check on de- 5
mand and a part on time certificates B
of deposit running six or twelve ;2
months, on which we pay 4 per cent 3
interest.
REDISCOUNTS OR BILLS §8
PAYABLE NONE gf
TOTAL_ $672,628.59 ||
>■ Since we adopted the system of analyzing the various items that make up the bank statement c3
E: to make it more comprehensive to the general public we have had many favorable comments, not f £
J; only from our patrons but also from the public press, judges of courts, lawyers and others that ££
If have extensive dealings with banks. tS
E: Good banking practice requires that doubtful paper be charged off as soon as it may develope J £
from time to time. Our large undivided profit account makes this possible and it is the practice of jS
4 this bank. Our last examination on June 12, 1930, Mr. C. W. Lyon, National Bank Examiner, re- jp
r; ported no “doubtful” paper and but four “slow” notes, aggregating $$2,733.00 out of a total of r|
r; 463 notes. (The reported four “slow” notes, all are secured by real estate mortgages save one.)
Our cash on hand is $244,907.00 more than the law requires, which, coupled with our U. S. 4
t: bonds and other bonds (which can be converted into cash on the market any day) make what may 4|
be properly termed as total Cash Reserve of $416,902.00, or more than 85 per cent of our total de- ^
P; With this condition of liquidity we could of course, if necessary, pay off every depositor with- |‘|
Y '■ in a week’s time without calling a single local loan.
We are always in the market for desirable well secured loans.
11 OFFICERS
S. J. WEEKES .. President C. P. HANCOCK _ Cashier S
ti DR. J. P. GILLIG AN Vice-President ED. F. QUINN ... Assistant Cashier jfc ?
M . F. N. CRONIN _ Assistant Cashier tP|
THIS BANK CARRIES NO INDEBTEDNESS OF OFFICERS OR STOCKHOLDERS. fj
1
D. P. Hynes, Dem.
For Supervisor—3rd District
Andy Clark, Rep.
W. H. Shaughnesy, Rep.
John Sullivan, Dem.
T. J. Coyne, Dem.
For Supervisor—5th District
M. J. Zalud, Rep.
Redell Root, Rep.
Elmer Gibson, Dem.
B. B. Gribble, Dem.
For Supervisor—7th District
F. 0. Hammerburg, Rep.
Gib McGreath, Rep.
J. V. Johnson, Rep.
Hugh L. James, Deni.
Thomas Hanrahan, Dem.
Representative—64th District
Ezra W. Cook, Rep.
J. W. Bailey, Rep.
E. O. Slaymaker, Dem.
C. E. Havens, Rep.
i REBEKAH LODGE ENTER
TAIN ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT
Eden Rebekah Lodge No. 41 enter
tained members of the Page, Cham
bers and Neligh lodges in honor of
Sister Lillie Silvernail, Assembly
President of Nebraska, at a special
meeting on Monday evening, June
30th.
A large crowd were in attendance
there being 91 present, including 21
from Page, 15 from Chambers and 4
from Neligh. President Lillie Silver
nail, Past Grand Master J. C. Har
nish and Past Vice President, Dora
H. Townsend, were introduced by
Sisters Lola Carter and Robinetta
! Malone.
President Silvernail gave a very
interesting and beneficial talk, as
well as several short talks by vari
ous members of the lodges. At the
close of the meeting a delightfu
lunch was served by the committee.
HONOR MILDRED TOMLINSON
Misses Catherine Enright and Win
j ifred Starlin were joint hostesses tc
twelve guests on Monday evening tr
an evening of Bridge and a prenup
tial shower, honoring Miss Mildred
Tomlinson. Several games of Bridge
were played, score prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Fvobert Colman and
Mildred McNulty. A two course
luncheon was served.
1
rWiVILV IMXVTVHIHVtVllfJV!VIV
AUTO REPLACES HORSES
ON ANNCAR MAIL ROIITB
For many years the Anncar mai
route has been drawn by a team ol
horses. Only a very few trips wen
made with a car prior to July firsl
when Henry Vequist became the car
rier. On December first the rout<
was changed from a tri-weekly to i
daily route. When Mr. Vequist tool
the route on July first he installed s
car which he intends to use until th<
roads become impassible for a car.
THE FOUR STAR ROUTES
CHANGE CARRIERS TUESDAY
The four Star mail routes out of
O’Neill changed carriers on July 1st.
Bartley Malloy relieved Glen Tom
linson and former carrier on the
star route to Star postoffice; John
W. Abbott relieved John G.'Gre'in on
the star route to Chambers; Henry
Vequist relieved Wallace. Johnson
on the Anncar route; Otto Claussen
relieved Frank Spindler on the Meek
ruote.
insurance!
! Any Kind That You May Want J;
l- • |
15% to 25^° Saved on Insurance Policy
it; - if
h Insure against Loss from
| Fire
H Lightning
H Tornado
§ Hail
‘1 -
::
jj Plate Glass insurance
I! in a strong company
tt
i ••
———————I ■ ...
Every car owner should |
Insure against
Collision u
Public Liability and
Property Damage
Court Bonds
Contractors Bonds
Notory’s Bonds written |
11 -SEE- I
I L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency |
O'Neill. Nebraska. I
jj Our Slogan
“Service and Prompt Settlements”
♦♦
u
_
