T11K BKK: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 1916.
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Nebraska
Nobraska
PHONE AND POSTAL Prisoner Deplores
Breakers of Parolo
SERYICE PLANNED
Fmident Garlow of Columbus Sug.
gests New System of Deliv
ering , Letters.
TELEPHONE .J4EN AT LINOOLN
LINCOLN. March IS. (Special Tele
gram.) A telephone postal rervlce win
advocated by president C. J. Qarlow ot
Columbus In Ma opening addreas before
the Independent Telephone association
meeting here today. Mr. Oarlow'a scheme
would be the placing of a special stamp
m a letter by the aender which would be
authority for the pogtmaater to open the
same and read It over the telephone to
the rr an to whom it was addressed.
Although the sleet storm kept many
way because of work needed In repair-Ins-
the lines, still over fitly were present
at the opening- and others have been eom-
ing fu during the Jy.
Mr. Gnrlow advocated better salaries
to operators.
Eecretary Hurt! said that the year 1315
had been the banner year in telephono
history and that the association was in
good shape In all- lints.
W. 8. Virlan of Chicago was the prin
clpal speaker in the afternoon meeting.
IHe Is secretary of the United States Tele
phone association.
Nebraska
MARSHALL LEAYES
NEBRRSKA RACE
RURAL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
PLANS IN MADISON COUNTY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 28. (Special.) State
Superintendent Thomas has information
concerning a practical demonstration of
the genuine Interest awakened in rural
school Improvement furnished by district
No. 10 In Madison county, known aa the
Deer Creek school district. The dintrlot
contains twelve and three-quarter sections
of land with an assessed valuation of
9114,129. At a special meeting held recently
the district voted a levy of $5,000 to erect
a modern two-room school building. The
architect employed by the board has
drawn plans providing two rooms, each
83x33 feet, with twelve-foot ceilings, the
rooms separated by a folding partition
which may be opened to make one large
assembly room for community center
meetings.
The basement will have fuel room,
furnace room, gymnasium, manual train
ing room, sewing room, domestic science
room and girls' toilet. Water will be piped
from a windmill to a supply tank, and a
sewer ISO feet in length will provide
. dranage. The school rooms will have
modern equipment, proper lighting, and
the grounds will be made attractive. An
excellent rural high school Is already
maintained in this district
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 3. (Special.) A
prisoner at the penitentiary has WTltten
Secretary Shahan of the State Board of
Charities and Correction a letter In which
he protests against the publicity given
men whoreak their parole. In his let
ter he says:
It Is deplorable that our critics seem
to hare but one eye and see only one
aide of thinss, and it seems to us that
if these men would become competent
Judge or critics of the pirole system
they should put tnemaeivee in our piace
for a while; then perhaps they would see
the other side the men that do make
good.
Thirty-Six Counties
Have No Convicts
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March (Speclal.)-Thlrty-
six counties of Nebraska sent no con
victs to the state penitentiary, according
to a statement made by Becreary Shahan
of he State Board of Charities and Cor
rections today in answer to Information
asked from out In the state.
Of the counties which did send men to
the penitentiary, thirty-one sent but one
prisoner, Washington, Merrick and Rock
sent two each; Butler, Dane, Kearney,
Morrill, Phelps, Sarpy and Scott's Bluff.
three each; Buffalo and Cheyenne, four
each; Adams. Cass. Dodge and Thurston,
five each: Dawes, Jefferson and Richard
son, six each; Lincoln, eight; Box Butte
and Hall, ten each; Loncaater, twenty-
one, and Douglas, nlnety-slx.
Vice President Does Not Wish
Sun on Primary Agftinst
Morehead.
to
OTHER DEMOS WILL PULL OUT
ROCK ISLAND EMPLOYES
AT SAFETY FIRST MEETING
JrAntBURY, Neb.. March 28.-(Specl!tl
Telegram.) In an effort to overcome per
sonal Injuries on the Nebraska division
ot the Rock Island, local operating of
ficials held a Joint r'aafety ? first" and
"prevent Injury" meeting this afternoon.
which was largely attended by repre
sentatives from all classes of rallrca
pervlce.
'" Division Superintendent H. E. Allen
presided and Safety First Supervisor W,
H. Sttllwell of Topeka brought up a num
ber of subjects for consideration and
adoption. Superintendent AUtn urged the
division employes to use every precaution
lo overcome In Jury and steps were taken
to overcome defects in machinery and
locomotive operating out of this terminal.
Mr. Stlllwell read a lot of statistic that
showed the Nebraska division excelled
every division in the first district in the
least number of men injured. Only eleven
Nebraska division employes sustained
slight Injuries during February.
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO TAKE
PART IN ASSESSMENT CASE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Mareh 28. (Special.) Many
of tha public officials of the various
counties, aa well aa the county attorneys,
have written the attorney general to seo
If he would no appear In the case of
Great Northern Railway company against
Blalno county, et a!., and represent the
several counties. Inasmuch, as said suit
Involves the constitutionality of the ac
tion of the Board of Equalization In mak
ing an assessment against the Great
Northern Hallway company by reason of
the sleeping cars owned by said company
and operated over the lines of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad
company In Nebraska.
This assessment amounts tcT" $430 and
has been apportioned by the Board of
Equalization among the several counties
of the state traversed by the lines of the
Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy Railroad
company in the proportion that the num
ber of miles of main track within the
limits of each of said counties bears to
the number of miles of main track of the
Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad
company.
F. S. Baker of Harrison, Neb., called
personally to see tho attorney general
about the same, and Mr. Reed has as
sured all of the various county officials
That he will give the matter personal at
tention in the federal cour, and. will pre
pare the necessary pleading. '
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINOOLN. March .-Withdrawals are
now the order and while Secretary of
Ptate Tool has sent out the official cer
tificate as to the candidates to he placed
on the primary ballots, he la still per
mitting any individual who may have
cold feet to withdraw from the ticket.
The fact that all the applications which
came In this morning were from demo
crats shows that even democrats do not
believe this la a good year to run for
office.
Vice rresident Marshall has made good
his threat to get off of the preferential
primary ballot in Nebraska and this
morning the secrrtary of state received
his request to that effect. The vice pres
ident says he Is a candidate tor the nom
ination, but does not care to go up
against Governor Morehead In Nebraska
Secretary of State Pool will heed the
request and notify county clerks to erase
Mr. Marshall from the ballot.
lloblnaon Withdraws.
John W. Robinson of Vplnnd would also
like to get off the democratic primary
ballot. He filed for the state senate In
the Twentieth district. However, three
n.ore democrats are sticking on the Job,
George J. Ppohn of Superior, C. B. 8am
uelson of Hlldreth and Martin O. Monson
ot Upland, so that there will be a chance
for democrats of that district to make a
choice.
John W. Woodard of Seward, who
thought he wanted to run for state su
perintendent on the democratic ticket,
has changed his mind and this morning
notified Secretary of State Pool that he
really did not want to take a chance. Mr.
Pool will accommodate hltn.
Frank Sbotwell Plants
a Center Shot
Omaha, March 27. To the Editor
of The Bee: I assure you that I
agree with your amendment to my
platform. I intended to reach all
grafters, but if I have omitted any
I shall be glad to have yon call my
attention to the same at any time.
I am with yon first, last and all the
time in opposition to them.
Robert Smith has no more right to
the naturalization fees than he had
to the insanity fees, and it will give
me great pleasure, if elected to the
state senate, to endeavor to cure any
existing defects in the law whereby
he or any other man can secure
any extra compensation than the
lawful salary of the office. All
publio officials are in office at their
own invitation and if thev are not
satisfied with the lawful salary
they can resign and get out.
Assuring you that I appreciate
your calling my attention to this
matter, I am. Sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN A. SH0TWELL.
Sun. which has been edited for some time
by Frank Wyne. He will leave Cortland
this week, but has not yet decided on a
location. Mr. Wilson took charge of the
plant yesterday.
Mrs. William McKlnney, an old resident
of Beatrice, died this morning after a
prolonged Illness, aged ii years. Sho
leaves her husband and a number of
children.
Frank J. Kelly of
Lincoln is Dead
LINCOLN. Neb.. March IS. Frank J.
Kelly, lawyer of Lincoln, died late to
night after an Illness of several months.
For years before coming to Lincoln he
was a leader In the republican council
of Kansas and served as a member of
the lower house of the legislature of that
state when populism was at its height
and party feeling ran high. He stood
high In the ranks of the Knights of
Pythias, and was one of the veteran
Pythlans who meet annually In Omaha
for a reunion. At the last meeting news
was brought of his probably fatal Illness.
OMAHA MAN WOULD TAKE
UP AEROPLANE SERVICE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 28. (Special. Mar
vin Ewing. residing at 3012 Pickering
street. Omaha, has written Adjutant Gen
eral Hall that he would like to take up
active service In the aeroplane service of
the guard and be detailed for work In
Mexico. '
General Hall will take the matter up
later and see whatNcan be done In secur
ing a place for Mr. Ewing.
HARTINGT0N PROTESTS '
AGAINST PHONE RAISE
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 28. (Special.)-The
Cedar County Telephone company had a
hearing today before the State Railway
commlfslon in an effort to e permitted
to raise its rates Z cents on its residence
and business phones, which are now
charged a rental of $1 and S1.25, respec
tively. .
Mayor Wall of Hartlngton Is protesting
the raise on the grounds that when the
telephone company was given its fran
chise it was a perpetual franchise, and
the rates agreed upon were- fixed. He
denies the authority of the commission
to allow the raise asked for.
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County
BEATRICK, Neb.. March J.-(flpeclal.)
Suit was filed yesterday In the district
ecurt by J. P. Saunders, administrator of
the estate of the late Dennis H. Smith,
to collect the sum of $lf 0(0 from tho son
of the deceased, J. B. Smith, who is now
living in Missouri, and which Is alleged
to be due the estate.
R. J. Ktlpatrick of this city has been
appointed a member of the membership
committee of the Navy league, the oldest
of the national defense organisations.
and has accepted the. appointment.
Rev. F. C. Wilson yesterday closed a
deal for the purchase of the Cortland
STATE TREASURER WILL
HONOR CERTAIN WARRANTS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 2S. Speelal.)-State
Treasurer George Hall ajid his attorneys
in conference with Attorney General Reed
have agreed on a proposition so that the
state treasurer will honor all warrants in
favor of the state board of secretaries of
the boards of health, pharmacy, opto
metry, veterinary, osteopathy and em-
balmera
CUMING COUNTY SAVES
UNDERTHE SMITH LAW
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 28. (Special.) The
county of Cuming under the Smith bridge
law has saved In the last year many
thousands of dollars, according to Martin
Bysong, one of the supervisors of that
county, who was In Lincoln today
Under the old law the county paid
$32,000 for bridges which under the new
law would have coat them 128,000 If built
of the same steel material. However, by
the building of wooden bridges across the
smallest stream? the bridges built last
year cost the county $18,000 in place of
$2,0li0 of forme.' years.
YES-IT IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is a tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darting pains, lame muscles or
stiffened joints only disappear by grad
ually expelling the uric acid, and so
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-en rich in e oil-food in Scott's
Emulsion that you should give it a
faithful trial, Scott's Emulsion acts as
a powerful blood-purifier by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs to carry off the adds which
cause the trouble.
Try Scott's Rmulsion. Itcannotharm
It has helped thousands aul may be ex
acUy what you need. No Alcohol.
bcott & Bownc. Blooraficld, N. J. 13-29
Dr. Klnsx'a New Discovery.
There Is nothing better for your cough
or oold than Ir. King's New Discovery,
In use over 40 years. Guaranteed. All
druggists. Advertisement.
STELLA LIGHT PLANT
OUT OF COMMISSION
STELLA, Neb., March 2 (Special.)
The loss of a bolt off the engine at the
electric light plant caused the engine to
fly all to pieces, maUlng a hole In the
roof large enough for a person to crawl
through. The engine was run by coal
oil. Stella will be without lights unless
some private company takes over the
plant and repairs it. The owner of the
light plant, John Brenner, has had a great
deal of expense already and does not feel
able to repair the plant.
A Spring Tonic
Old Reliable Hood's Karaaparilla Is
I'leasant and hffecme.
In the spring your blood is Impure and
weak, eruptions appear on your face and
body, you lack vitality, strength and
animation, your appetite Is poor and you
feel all tired out.
Get Hood's Saraaparllla from any drug
gist. It combines just the roots, barks,
herbs ana other substances that you
need.
It purifies and strengthens the blood-
makes the rich red blood that you must
have to feel well, look well, eat and
sleep well. This Is confirmed by thou
sands of letters from people In all parts
of the country.
Hood's Saraaparllla is the best spring
medicine, but Is not simply a spring
medicine It Is an all -the-year-round blood
purifier and tonic Remember it has stood
the test of forty years. Be sure to get
Hood's, and get It today. Advertisement.
Quick, Safe. Way
to Remove Hairs
(.Toilet Talks.)
Keep a little delatone powder on your
dressing table and when ugly, hairy
growths sppear, make a paste with
little of tha powder and some water, ap
ply and let remain on hairy surface for
2 or I minutes, then rub off, wash the
skin and the hairs have vanished. Thl
treatment. Is quite harmless and rarely
more than one application Is required
but to avoid disappointment care should
be used to buy the real delatone. Ad
vertlsement.
IS .
BHEM
lACOlDPCEDAY
Jf taste. MaifT'U,
'hi "a?
I coses rea 1
esarrs
District Coart at Ramfcvllle.
TtrSHVILLE. Neb.. March 2S. (Spe
cial.) The March term of court convened
this morning with Judge Westover pre
siding. There Is only one criminal case
on the docket, the State against Lon
Doty, carrying concealed weapons. The
rest of the docket is made up of some
forty-eight civil cases. Including five di
vorce cases. There are four applications
for naturalization.
Gurley Believes
Judge Hughes is
Man for the Job
The growing sentiment in favor of
Judge Hughes for president was shown
by a meeting of about forty men who
met yesterday at the Henshaw hotel
and formed the "Gurley-for-Delegate
club." The meeting was called at the in
stigation of the friends of William V.
Gurley who are desirous of seeing him
attend the republican convention at Chi
cago as one of the delegates from this
district.
' Ms. Gurley was invited to be present
and addressed the club to the effect that
he btilieved under the present primary
system the people did not nave a chance
to express their wishes as to presiden
tial candldatra unless the candidates for
delegates announced in unequivocal
terms whom they favored.
- Mr. Gurley says that he thinks Judge
Hughes is the most progressive of the
conservatives and Mr. Borah the most
conservative of the progressives and that
Judge Hughes conies nearer repreitent
Ing the aeiitlmciit of the rank and file
uf the rt -publican j rt than any other
1
Orchard L Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South 16th Street
Mahogany
Table Lamp,
Hp- i
Offering at Special Sale
tho Factory Stock of
W. K. Cowan & Co.
Greatly Underpriced
The result of a purchase from the creditors of th W.
K. Cowan Co. of the stock on hand to make possible
the settlement of tho company's affairs by April 1.
Bedroom Furniture, Dining Room Furniture, Library
Furniture, all of the finest
quality at a great eaving i
price.
Displayed on the Main floor
8 8
Mahogany Dresser, $72.00
53 ins. long", 33 V2 ins. wide.
Manogany Poster Beds
932.50
Carved Pineapple Tops,
Tull Size.
Mahogany Library Table
$18.00 56 ins. long, 34 ins. wide.
CENTRAL STATE BANK
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL, $200,000.00
Organized, under the banking laws of Nebraska, which guarantee the
bsoluto security of deposits in nil state banks, which have deposited with
he Stato Treasurer over $1,000,000 guaranty fund. . .
ah
tli
"0 K V
I4
I'j , --J
77ti building, at 16th and Dodge ttrettt, it being remodeled,
and when completed, will be the permanent home of the
Central State Bank of, Omaha
This is the only banking house north of Faraam street. It is located
near the government building on the busiest street in Omaha, and in a district
whose stores and factories transact an enormous volume of business. Tha
new bank offers its patrons the
Facilities of a Highly O
Together With
Th population of Greater Omaha will be
300,000 In less than ten years. It now ap
proximate 175,000. Us trade and traffic
are much greater than thettc population fig
ures Indicate. It Is the leading live stock,
grain, wool and butter market In the went,
and la the distributing center of the great
est wealth-producing region in the world.
Omaha now hns 11 banks, or one bank
to every 15,909 people. Kansas City has
34 banks, or one bank to every 7,294 peo
ple; Denver has 30 banks, or one to every
7,100 people; while Minneapolis has 29
banks, or one to every 10,379 people. From
these figures It will be eeen these cltlea
have from two to three banka to Omaha's
one.
Omaha's banking houses have always
prospered, the value ot their capital atock
ranging from $226 to $500 per fchare. On
these valuations they pay handsome divi
dends. During the last year their deposits
have Increased by $18,000,000, 10 per cent
of which. If deposited In a new bank, would
Insure success. The
Central State Bank of Omaha
will have a capital of $200,000. par value
share $100. The stock Is offered at $125
per share $100 to capital and the remaln-
rganized Commercial Bank
Savings Department.
der to create a surplus, less the 4 per cent
Initial guaranty fund assessment, and or
ganization expenses. (.
The organisers are pleased to announce
that 85 per cent of the stock offered tor
sale has been taken.
Officers and Directors
The personnel of the official staff ani
directorate is given as follows:
Albert 8. White will be president of the
. bank. He is a former vice president ot the
Rate Dank of Omaha; former president of
the Night and Day Hank of St. Louis, and
, former cashier ot the Cbadwlck State bank,
Chadwick, Mo.
Arthur Hoover, who for a number or
years was connected with the Leavltt A
Johnson National bank of Waterloo, la.,
and more recently a director ot the State
Hank of Omaha, will be cashier.
J. E. Linde, who has been cashier of the
Calmar 8avings bank, Calmar, la., will be
asHlntant cashier.
While the personnel of the board of di
rectors has not been fully determined, fiva
men. who have had previous experience as
bank directors, have already been chosen
three of them having been members of the
loan committees of other city banks.
Bankers and business men
stock in the new bank. This 1
MT. O. MHIIM
Corporation t'ouinl. Lly or
Omaha, Neb.
THOMAS BX.A1TOXA.BD
VIce-lTra-, Hrt rttais Hank,
Cntesflvld. Net).
O. KOXiaitCK
Cashier, Com. IsalluiiHl Dank,
Council Wuffn, lows.
W. K. AXX.YV, J-V.-lTss.,
clay tun H'v'gs Hank,
St. Ulf. Iowa.
x.. a. vaCK.mD
Cashier, KaUtou Kiais Hank,
Kalntun, Nrl.
rATBICX KOTB
Vice-Pr-., Cltlseiis Htaie Dank,
Wood ltlver, Nob.'
W. S. SMITH
Asa't. Cashier, Anita Bank,
Anita. Iciua.
B. B. BBYAMT
Proprietor UuH'l loyaI,
Omaha. Neh.
T. J. O'BXIX.
Real Kntale and loaris.
Omaha, Neli
raisi sc. jtichols
( aaluer, M IioIh Dank,
Atlantic, Iowa.
rBABS JOXMBOir
C'BKliter. Htatu Kiuik.
Hwe'lebnrir. Neb.
QUI JOH9TSO
Vlce-Pre., 8ta. Hk. of Ceresco,
Cereaco, Neb.
T. O. HAXXX
Vice-Prea . Farmers Ht. Bank,
Ithaca, Nb.
JACOB ILOIIUSO, JB.
I'luprlelor, ltoalon Oro. Co.,
Omaha. Neb
ALBEBT B. WBXTB
Hanker,
Omahn, Neb.
B. O. IUITZS
Preaident. J. J. Iierlglit Co..
Omaha, Neb.
TM. O. J. DAV
Director iHxlae County Dank,
Hooper, Nfb.
30MH BTIBAIi
Director, Flrat National Bank,
Brhuyler. Neb.
A. B. SWXITSKB
lrei Mant. Farmera Htata Bank,
Oran1 K'vee ln'.
JVVTOn O ISLLIB
Director. Ulnalow State Bank,
Wlnalow, Neb. ,
Partial List of Subscribers to Stock:
d western Iowa have taken
of prominence in Nebraska am
s only a partial list:
O. W. BTBSX.S
President, Flrat National Bank,
Coryrton, Iowa.
W. B. OWIX
Cashier, I'eoples Having-! Bk.,
Seymour, la.
SAaTUSX, KATX.AB
President. Omaha Mat Factory,
Omaha, Nob.
X. XBANBB
Preaident, The Novelty Co.,
Omaha, Neh.
3. W. BLACXrOBD
Pre., Illl Inborn riuvlnira Bank,
lllllaboro, Iowa.
OXABX,I!S J. BAOTCAJrST
Caahier, tanners Havinga Bk.,
I Coiwith, Iowa.
J. X. rBUXBBTZXX t
Director, Ieahaia Htate Hank,
I.eahara, Neh.
B. C. KABQUABDT
Preaident, Farmera mate Bank,
TalinaKe, Neb.
Director, Hank of Avoca,
Avail, Neli.
9. M- BOB
Vice-Pres , ritata avlnse Bk.,
orchard, loa.
OXtOKOB XBTXXB
Vtce-Preehlitiit Hint Htate Bk.,
Fai well, Neb.
Director, citizens Htate Bank,
Ht. I'Hlll. Nub.
X. O. BUBOXSS
Vlce-Prealdent First Nafl. Bk.,
Creaoo, Iowa.
JEFVB J. SCXUX.TB
(auhivr, 1-armvra Kavius Bk.,
Dike. Iowa.
rklD UOVTBOM
Caah., Fiirm. M-r. Htate Bit..
Ceieao, Neb.
JOHBT r. HATB
Director, Wlnalow Htate Bank,
Wlnalow. Neb
b. b. acxnroiix.
Phyalclan and Huiseon,
minha. Neb.
JOHW B. XX.X.XOTT
Caahier. Farmer ht-aie Bank,
Decatur. Neb.
B. 11. K ASTBX.
Aaat. Caahier. Manton National
Hanlt. Htnn'on, Neh.
LEMTBX. XlaTTLB
Vlce-1'rea.. Flrat Nafl. Bank,
(Yirydon, Iowa.
LAM ourzx
Preaident, Hotter County Bk,
Harrlaburs. Neb.
WILLIAM BVBOOXX .
President Farmers Htate Baak,
Silver City, Iowa,
Preaident Wlnalow btate Bank.
Wlnalow, Neb.
JAMES X. MAOXXX
Vlce-1'real lent Flrat Nafl Bk
Uieoley, Neb.
SB. X. X OXJLBX
Vlce-Preetdent Fanners A Mer
chants Nil ilk.. Fair bury, Neb.
MOSES BUBXXO
President Fx line Havings Bank,
Kxllne, Iowa,
tSW, OAOKXOIT
t'ackley Bros., Whol's'le L4qrv
Omaha, Neb.
MBS. ABBA XBUa
Omaha, Neh.
B. X. BOWSB
Pres., City Trust A H'v'ss. Bk
I'aton, Iowa.
OABX, WXXTBX.BT
Dir., Wayne County Htate B
Corydon, Iowa
BB. XOWIJr BVBOKBTT
Vlce-1'rea., People's U'v'tfa. Bk,
Hevmour, Iowa.
DAVTD OAVX.T
Director. Cromwell Htate Bank,
Cromwell, Iowa.
O. O. X.ABDEBT
Director, Vlret National Bank,
Oreeley. Neh.
W. B. BEOX,
Preaident Waukee Raving
Hank, Waukee, Iowa,
T. P. TIOBS
Mananer. Hock Creek Coneers
tion Co., Omaha. Neb.
J. K. OASADT
President Tean Havings Bank,
I lean, lowa.
O. D. BMXTX,
Vlce-Prexldent Huaaell Btate
HiMik, ftueanll. Iowa.
W. F. BOBI.AWOEB
Vlce-Prealdent rarmera 8av
tng-a Hank. Khelhy. Inwa.
T. X. XAOEBBAtTMBB
Vlce-Prealdent Wlnalow Htate
Hunk, Wlnalow, Neb.
r. r. STAUTTBB
Caahier. Banner County Bank,
Harrlaburs, Neb.
For a short time our books will be kept open for the sale of the shares remaining ui
sold at this time, the organizers reserving the right to reject any or all tenders.
Address all communications to the
CENTRAL STATE BANK
(Temporary Quarter t)
748 Omaha National Bank Building
Omaha, Nebraska