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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1896)
t1 ; aSS -"?wv-p.J5'f!t;:3 &..-'$ THqOUKUIlL r5f,-iSM,S '&& r-v: - REPORT OF THE CONDITION ' of the IB SAVINGS Bl At Lincoln, in the state of Nebraska at the close of business on the 23th day of March, '96. . RESOURCES First mortgages on improved real estate 114,840 00 Loans on collateral security.. 14,199 90 Due from national, slate, and private banks and bankers.. 5,347 83 Furniture and fixtures 2,353,80 Current expenses and taxes "" paid 7,141,40 Exchanges for clearing - house ,8632 43 Bills of other banks, in cluding gold and sil ver certificates 505 00 Fractional -paper cur rency," nickels, cents.. 11 98 Goldcoin... 185 00 Silver dollars 359 00 Fractional silver coin. 134 30 Legal tender notes 300 00-2,177 71 Nebraska county warrants $ 959 71 Nebraska state warrants 24,353 71 Nebraska school district bonds. 2,570 00 Total ......$73,944 17 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 25.00 00 Undivided profits ..11,136 22 Individual deposits subject to check. .$26,754 24 Demand certificates of deposit 5,609 67 Time .certificates of deposit... 5,443 94-37,807 83 Total... ..-..... 873,944 17 State of Nebraska, ) County of Lancaster. ) We, the' officers of the above named bank, do folemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the beet of our knowledge and belief. H. T. FOLSOM. Acting Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3d day of April, 189a seal. R. O. WILLIAMS, Notary Public. Correct Attest : WILLIAM STULL, ) nirotnra W. L. DAYION, Directors. mprove his condition, iacreaa d the de mands on his friendship Md'gbod na ture. With larger aMi k became even leas thrifty than, Vsfawi, and his warm, generous natuj jjJJselUiia him into greater difficulties. ftgifim&njthrt there was, a shortage 'Mlki aeeettf There was publicity, asd huaaUiatica. The man waa sensitive, ile could et bear disgrace. He went away from home, and one day his dead body was found in a ditch. This is thestory of the life of a well meaning man. Today we will continue to give awuy blooming plants. Only a few of the lilies left and we can get no more. You are invited. AN ACCIDENT. The Courier is very eorry to learn that Mr. Frank Cook.while out shooting ducksjms shot in the foot by an acci dental discharge of his gun, making it necessary to amputate the fourth toe. Mr. Cook is still at Minden where he will stop until able to travel which his many friends hope will be soon. ' Miller & Paine RYinniH UNION SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. Below is a cut of the new building now in course of erection for the Union Savings bank. This building was de scribed in last week's Courier. It is lo cated on Eleventh street opposite the Capital hotel. AT ! ,"' MAXEY COBB'S" DEATH. Maxey M. Cobb, treasurer of Lancas ter county, was found dead in a ditch by the side of a road not far from tho peni tentiary at 4 o'clock yesterday Tours day afternoon. State Journal. A young man started in life with all those qualities which induce friendship and regard. He was open hearted, gen erous, kindly. He cherished his friends, and fcrga7e his enemies. There was nothing mean or small about him. He liked to do things in a large way. He liked to be free and easy. He lived to the age of forty years. For twenty years he was a good fellow, the good natured man, always ready to help a friend, judgment seldom stayed the hand of generosity. He acted from the heart and not from the head. Lack of firmness was his greatest fault. His free and easy manner of living led him into difficulties. He became in volved. He was elected to a lucrative office. This, instead of helping him to HsssssH sLLLLLLLLLH sLLLLLLLLLI i H -3-' 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS 1 132 Mrs. DEMOREST'S It prevents the hair from turning gray or falling out, makes it grow and cleans the scalp better than a shampo. Mrs. Demorest treats the hair by the newest electrical method. She is the only one in the city who does. At Herpolsheimer's. &'. T , f. a ROE, the photograper 8 ff Is doing the bes t and finest work in the city and his prices are the most reasonable. Call at the studio and examine the work and be convinced. Remember the place mzm ANNOUNCEMENT. "Shore Acres" is a play that nobody will- regret Eeeing. Not only the hab itual theatre-goer, but even the occa sional patron of the theatre makes amis tako if be doesn't see this strong, dram atic representation of life "down in Maine." The company, under Henry C. Miner's direction, is a large one and every person in the cast is capable. "Shore Acres' will be seen in Lincoln April 16th. Tale TummmmWrnmntf evrt qnlckrr.peraMSMlysa Berroas diseases. Weak Memory. los of Brain Power. Headacbe. Wakefulness. Lea Vitality. KlaaUy Kml Mou. Tll dreams, Impotencr and wasting diseases caused by totkfultrm$ or rrews. Contalnsno opiates. lsaaervetaale MMeelMslMerv MakestbepaleandpunrstroBSTaiidplump. Easily carried In rest pocket. 8)1 per box; for Br Balljpre pald. with a written nwranttt or monfTnfumUd. Write n. free saeeHeaU TMok. sealed plain wrapper, wlta testimonials and nanrisl tatullnr. Kntknra tnr rrmniltatlnni. Hrmtrtof imitif tu, mui. Clon.sfcltjrrti,erlfalillWtaCBL.BMHIiTissjli,rMrie. for sale In Uncoln.Meb.,br II. W. HUOWN. Draggist. LAWN RENTS. Lawn rents are due April 1. All de linquent taxes not paid by that date water will be shut off and extra penalty added. J. W. Percival, Water Commissioner. &9m99 'f w tore r: excrcccyg I ELEANOR'S LETTER I k Jack is going away for a trip, and he her friends are sorry that her music may look you up. Jack says he is get- keep.' her at homo so closely. Mr. Ash- ting tired of Lincolu and longs to get away for-a change; He says the most characteristic thing in Lincoln is the "kid-whistle." That's what he calls the curfew. He says he wouldn't be sur prised if the council would pass an or dinance, that would compel every man, woman' and child to attend church every Sunday evening. That would be inconvenient for Jack and me. Miss Wasmer, of Grand Island, came down to see Richard .Mansfield! at the Funke opera house last Saturday. She remained over Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Marshall. Miss Wasmer has always been popular in Lincoln and ton of Grand Island, also spent Sunday here. Do you remember how the Pleasant Hour people used to "flock together" at the theatre? They used to always sit in the same section, and Jack says it used to sound like a magpie's debating society. Saturday night, whether by accident or design, I do not know, a lot of these people had scats together, as in the days of auld lang syne. Those that I recall are Mr. and Mrs. Lew Marshall, Miss Wasmer. Sam Low, Miss Marie Marshall, C. P. A. Clougb, Miss 'Mae Moore, Joe Mallalieu, Miss Mae Burr, Matt Baldwin. Miss Latta and Ray Welch. The Dorgans and ' MarutU.
