davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-19
Sudden Death OF Editor King.

Os. II. King, editor and proprietor
OF the Maitland Herald, died very
suddenly Wednesday, June IL, 1914,
from stroke Of paralysis. He had
not been feeling well for some time,
but no serious results were anticipat-
ed. On Wednesday Of this week he
was at his office, attending to his US.
ual duties. when at 1880 lac received
a stroke Of paralysis, and fingered I'M
I'll 800 p. M, when lie died. lie
leaves wife and four children ,one girl,
Maymie, aged ~ years, and three
sons. Ellis, aged II years: James. IL
years and Guile, 4 years.
lie was about ~ years old.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until the arrival OF a brother,
Clyde King, from Chicago, who was
expected to arrive today Thursday
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-19

-One.half carload Of Peter Schut.
Ter Wagons At s77.50 each. You bet
ter get In on this. d. NJ. MARTIN.
For Prompt Service and Good
Livery call THE AUTO SALES CO.:
Oregon, Mo.
John Homer Mclean, OF Malt
land, and Miss Mae Trosper, OF Bur.
lington Junction, were granted mar
riage license In st. Joseph, Tuesday,
OF this week, June II.
The Missouri River Is rising
steadily now and IL Is the opinion OF
rivermen that the June rise Is at
hand. The river now stands at 81
feet above low water mark at ST.
Joseph.
DO you know that We have as
good a photographer In Oregon as you
Will find In st. JosephY Prices Just as
cheat or cheaper. Come to Oregon
and see. Studio, east side OF the
square.
Thomas I'M, Of Forest City, has
left home-his whereabouts Is known.
lie Is Just having a Joyous visit with
his sons, Clate and Bob, and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ina Nichols, OF Glenwood
Springs, Col.
The premium lists OF the st. 10.
seph Interstate Fair and Live stock
Show, have been Issued, and the list
goes from the finest needle work TO
every class Of live stock. 1t Will be
held August POPS.
Will Morris and Frank Petree
formed . partnership Monday. and
bought the j. II. Kearney half inter
est In some New Point property,
which was sold at Trustees Sale
Consideration, $1,000.
The Corning Mirror informs US
that Mrs. John Madison, OF that city,
was taken to St. Joseph Monday, Of
last week, and on the following day
was operated upon, and tumor on
each side removed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-19

We were certainly made glad by
the receipt OF note from our old
time Clay township friend, 7. NJ. Da-
Wis, who Is now, and has been for
many years, a resident OF Oklahoma.
His address Is Glencoe, and he has q
100 acre farm down there which he
desires to sell. See pasticulars else
where In this issue. Gee, but we
would like 10 see you, Matt.
Northern Holt was especially fav-
ored by the weather clerk, last week,
fully q to 3 inches OF rain falling.
In the vicinity Of Craig, and In Liberty
township like rainfall Is reported
Monday morning, June 18th. Mound
City and BigeloW reports an inch fall.
A very heavy rain also visited the
Forbes section, and II IL said fully
three inches fell. At this place only
10 Of an inch fell. The first crop OF
alfalfa has besn cut and the corn IL
In splendid shape since these rains.
The largest crop In the history OF the
county 70 forscssted by our farmers.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-19
Circuit Court.

At the May term OF our circuit
court, an adjournment was taken to
yune IL, and on Monday, Of this week,
court was called In accordance with
this adjournment. There were sever.
al cases set for hearing, and they were
Of a character that brought many
witnesses.
TIE first cases called were those Of
the state against Fred Mccoy and
Charles Plummer, Of Forbes, both In.
dicted at the February term for gam
bling. Both plead guilty and we're
lined s2j and costs.
Tie divorce suit OF Lutte Graham
VS.. Oliver Graham was also disposed
OF. Tie parties live In Northern
Holt near the AtchisoD county line.
The case occupied the greater part OF
the first day, the husband having filed
a cross bill alleging adultery, and
asked the custody OF the two Oldest
OF the three children. The court dis
missed both the petition and the cross
bill, thus refusing a divorce to either
OF the parties to the suit. Alkire and
Petree for the plaintiff and Tom l,ai.
ley and II. Il. Hunt, Of Atcbison
county, for the defendant.
The case OF School District No.
Eureka VS.. the Maitland school dis.
trict. This case grew out Of the ex.
tension Of the Maitland district TAX
ing In a part OF the Eureka district.
on April % last, a board OF arbitra.
tion, consisting OF Is. II. Dawson, I.
A. Clagett, Charles Meyer and J. II.
Thompson, met In this city, and after
hearing the case, decided the change
be made as prayed for and that the
territory described In their appeal be
transferred from the Eureka district
to the Maitland district The Eureka
district appealed TO the circuit court
for the reason that more than ID days
had elapsed since the annual school
meeting, at which the proposition to
change the boundary line was voted
upon. Tie court ruled against the
Eureka district, holding that the IL
days notice was not mandatory.
Frank Petree represented the Malt.
land district and 4. NJ. Tibbels and
W. a. lilagg the Eureka district.
Tie case Of Frank Watson, u. Is.
Walters aud q. ;. Moore, directors Of
the tulp district, ~. James Conn and
Anna Conn. II Vas a suit to con.
denim H.luO acres of land for school
purposes Tie case went over TO the
October term.
Tie case ~ John Speer vs.. the
Home Bank al Forest CITY was set for
hearing on Monday next, June ~, and
Judge Arch &. Davis. Of Chillicothe
has been called to the bench to hear
the ease.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-19

We had q very enjoyable visit
Tuesday from Frank Walker, OF Bige:
low, and his two boys. We showed
the kids how we set type and other
things connected with the printing
OF q newspaper, and the two little
fellows seemed to enjoy 1t.
Harry Johnston and wife, OF Kan
sas City, are here enjoying . visit
with Mother NJ. ID. Walker, and
brothers, Warrie. Laurence and Mrs,
Jas. Riley. Mr., j, Is q buyer for Q
large stock firm and he Is now enjoy.
Ing his vacation on full pay.
Miss Kate Green will leave this
week for Sturgeon Bay, Wise, to
spend her vacation with her brother,
Harry, and sisters, Francis and Helen.
She will return In time to take
charge Of the Richyille school al the
beginning OF the school year.
&C. II. Dearmont, Of the New Lib.
erty district, while attending court
here, this week, gave us q call, and
we can tell you "honor bright" we
always enjoy his coming, for he Is
one OF those fellows. that when he
talks he always says something.
Oscar w. Lease and Lillian Jane
Moser, of Fortescue, were In the city,
Monday OF this week, June 10, 1914,
and called at the home OF Elder y.
ii. Dawson, and while there the e.
der tied the nuptial knot, and said
"You are now husband and wife,
Earl Cooper and wife are over at
Dawson, Neb., to make an extended
visit with their brother-in-law
Charles Ramsay, and to bring conso
lation to him, as far as they can In
his deep sorrow, caused by the death
OF his wife, which occurred Saturday
last, June 18th. Although Charley
left here 10 years ago, he has mani
old.time friends In this section, who
win sympathizs with him IN his great
loss.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-19

DIR. ]. NJ. Davis, register Of vital
statistics for Craig and Union town.
ship, reports that two deaths and not
q birth have been returned 10 him be-
tween April l and June 10. The pau.
city OF both Is interesting and uncom.
mon Craig Leader.
Mrs. Minnie Moore and Mrs. +. II.
Graham and daughter, Miss nellie.
were In St. Joseph, Sunday last, and
attended the memorial exercises at
the White Temple N: =. church, In
honor OF the late william Graham,
q brother-in.law OF Mrs. Graham.
Have taken charge OF the Has.
ness Il Foster garage, and am pre-
pared to do all kinds OF repair work
on all kinds OF cars. ! absolutely
guarantee my work to be satisfactory.
Vulcanizing speciality. A full line
of accessories, WILLIAM HOssIcK.
Mrs. Albert Gotten Is back home
from her visit with her pa and ma
over at Pawnee, Neb, and Gee, Al
bert wears q smile. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Mrs. Rice
Page, and daughter, OF st. Francis,
Kas. They are on their way TO Tam
pa, Florida, TO make their future
home.
The Department Of Agriculture
predicts q wheat crop OF 900, 900. 900
bushels, which, realized, will be l37,-
DOC, 900 more than ever before was
grown In the United States. Such a
crop will represent one-half Of the
worlds supply, thus making the
United States, In fact, the granary OF
the world.
Mrs. Sallie T. Mckinney, of Kan
sas City, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chastine Mueller, and her
two interesting little children, Of Co.
penhagen, Denmark, are here for the
summer, and will occupy the property
lust east Of the DR.. MARYLAND house,
Their many friends bid them shesrty
welcome.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-19
DIR. l.. u. HARTMAN, Forbes, NJ


DIR. l.. u. HARTMAN, Forbes, Mo.
ca, ,io v,,,.,, s,o,, ~, r.,.h,,
tion Goods.
Fam p.,,olds ,,dvif. su,d,y.d
with 81 ios.nh friends
WIN 81 'osep' '''e'''s'
p. sweep haNes ana n',a.a sen
lump 'sNes' ~ 81 ''""''''
Mrs. I'd. Rostock and baby are
over at wathena, Kan, visiting with
her parents.
Dir. Hogan reports the birth OF a
son TO Mr.. and Mrs. 1911 Brown, OF
Forbes tow nship.
c,l s,.,.,,,, ~, cni.,,o u,s
m. S,,ssi ~ Miss N.II R,msay' for n
few DAYS the past week.
a.. p c., =, c.,,
. MES Eva S,a,p, W 'sus, ~ M
,Hpnpn'ie . " IL .i,d,a '"'"'"s
WV "'''. ~ '''
See Weary, the photographer, for
hrst'class work at prices as cheap as
you can get them anywhere
lin Shores and his uncle, G.. ].
shores, OF Fillmore, were IN the city,
SATURDAY. transacting business.
n. w,.,,.n .,,
is, ss eorns nh II" pha and Edmond s,a st.
.'. 49,. &c.,
Wow Is your time TO get q Good
Dining Table ana Dining chairs;
OREGON FURNITURE To-
You should see the Standard
Mower in dive and six.fool cut at
d. NJ MAnriN's'
kinds Of pipe and sHse, metal work.
OREGON PLuMBIS0 & HEATING Co.
80 -. st.. .., c.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-19
For Sale-A young Red Polled
Bull. AuT CURRY.

For Sale-A young Red Polled
Bull AIT CURRY.
Mrs. Henrietta Luckhardt, Of
Chicago, accompanied by her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Julia brury, OF Cincinnati,
o., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Thomas, OF Mound City, and before
returning will visit with G. ID. Zook
and family, Of this city.
We have recently added to this
garage an oxygen Carbon Burner, the
only safe way OF removing carbon
without injury to motor. Absolute
satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
WILLIAM IIOssiCK,
With IIasness 4 Foster.
Judge Schlotzhauer, accompanied
by Il. H. Sheffield. cashier Of the
Home Bank. at Forest City, gave us
a very pleasant call Monday. and we
were glad TO meet Mr.. Sheffield. who
has but recently come among us. We
found him most congenial fellow.
Esquire Carter, OF Forbes, who
was stricken with paralysis, II still In
precarious condition, and little
hopes are entertained for recovery.
We believe he l. the oldest Of the
surviving Of the native born u our
county, having been born In Forbes
township In November, lSlO.
DR.. W. &. Proud has returned
from the Tulane University, Of New
Orleans, medical and surgical depart
ment, where he took special surgi.
cal course. On his return lie formed
q partnership with Dr. !. l.. Hogan
Who has been looking after the doc
tors prac ice during his absence
Tie firm will nov bo known A. Proud
u Hogan, physicians and surgeons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE ON NORTH
eRN PACIFIC FOR NEW ROCKFORD.

BETTER TRAIN SERVICE ON NORTH
eRN PACIFIC FOR NEW ROCKFORD.
New Rockford, Feb. 3.-New Rock
ford is to become both a freight II
passenger division Of the Northern Paci-
fc. This, coming on top Of the great ad-
vantages to this town from the construc-
ton of the main line of the Great North.
ern and the proposed line to Lewiston.
Mont, certainly places New Rockford on
the map. The Northern Pacific will ex-
tend its line from McHenry to this point.
A fast train will then be put on from
Leeds, via New Rockford, McHenry and
Sanborn to Fargo, and a local from Es-
mond, via New Rockford and Darlington
to Jamestown. ..s.#
Lessees along the N. P right Of way
between Lanborn and Dunnell avenues
have been ordered to remove their ware
houses and buildings and the N. p. will
construct a new passenger station, using
the present depot for a freight house.
The N. P. in order to compete with
the new train service by the Great
Northern. will run its present trains
south earlier In the day to connect at
jamestown with No. 4. This will give
people from Leeds south an opportunity
to make Fargo between 3 and 4 o'clock
In the afternoon and the twin cities about
Q In the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
PROF. M'MU[[EN
IS GIVEN CHAIR
At VALLEY CITY

Valley City, Feb. 1.-The Board OF
meeting at Bismarck recently appointed
Prof. L. 3. McMullen of the chair of
Physics and Chemistry at this institn-
ton ia the position of vice president. Prof
McMul1en has heen a. leading influence in
the institution for We or six years /, hav-
ing come here from the shortridge High
School of indianapolis, one Of the large
and successful high schools Of the III
try. He is popular with the faculty. pub.
lie and students. and the appointment is
uniformly approved. In addition to being
a successful teacher, he is author of u
text book OF Physics which is quite gem
orally used throughout the country. In
recognition of the appointment, he ad-
dressed the student body and faculty or
Saturday morning, the 31st Of January.
AS it has opportunity. the Normal
School is making its contribution to the
rural nplift movement. During the week,
Prof. NJ. G. James of the Department. Of
Agriculture has addressed the farmers
of Lanona and Sanborn. Prof. Clarence
Henry, also of the Department Of Agrt-
culture, assisted in the conduct OF a
farmers institute at Binford the past
week inc next, week, he will leave his
classes in charge of a substitute in or
der to assist throughout the week in the
farmers institute work. Miss Nellie w.
Farnsworth, head of the Department Of
Domestic Science, addressed the WO-
mems Club at LarimOre and participated
in the short agricultural course at Graf
ton Agricultural School, speaking partic-
ularly to the Momen on Modern Conven,,
fences for the Rural Home. Miss Ethel
r. Kendall, also of the Department Of
Domestic Science. assisted in the farm
ers' club at Sanborn. President McFar.
land spoke during the week at the farm.
ers' club Of Green Township, Barnes; Co.
and next week he is to give three ad-
dresses at the corn and clover show at
Grand Forks. S&
The NormalConians, a body of young
lady singers under the direction of Prof.
Goodsell, will give concerts on the main
line of the Northern Pacific during the
coming week. Friday evening. Jan 30th,
they appeared at Oriska. Next week they
are to appear successfully at jamestown,
Mandan. Dickinson, Belfeld, Hebron,
New Salem ind Glen Ullin. These young
ladies have been singing together for
about three years under the direction Of
Mr.. Goodsell, and they give an entertain
ment of rare merit. BY this tour. the
school hopes to MAKE contributions of
pleasure and education to the commun-
ties remote from its seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
TAKES POULTRY PRIZES
JAMESTOWN CITIZEN WINNER or
RIBBONS As MANY CHICKEN
SHOWS.

jamestown. Feb. S.-Harry Harrig,
who resides at the foot Of Capital hill.
is Justly proud of his flock Of Buff Or
pingtons and L%angshans chickens, which
he exhibited recently at the Valley City
and Fargo poultry. shows. At Fargo he
got third for his Buff sOrpington cock
cockerel and breeding pen; at Valley
City third for cock, cockerel, pullet and
second for breeding pen. The Buff Ian
gohan cockerel was given first and sec
ond at Fargo: pullet. first. second. third
and fourth. and breeding pen fist. At Val
ley City the latter chickens were award.
ed the same prizes as at Fargo. Mr..
Hartig is an N. p. employe, and devotes
his spare time to the raising of thor
oughbred chickens. This is the first oc.
casion at which a jamestown resident
has competed at poultry shows, and the
result is certainly encouraging.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
EsCufRMAYlOsEHAN
kENMARE MAN FREEZES HANDS
WHILE TRYING TO RESCUE MAN
AND DAUGHTER.

Kenmare, N. D., Feb. 3.-Ehie Me-
stad, IA years old, started for the home
Of Thos. Jays, two and a half miles
from town. Hearing of her tramp her
father started to overtake her, fearing
she would be overcome in a storm which
was prevailing. Then John Kinser, fear
ing for the safety of both, secured a
team and started after both Mestad and
the girl. Just before he reached the Jays
residence he ran into a snowdrift and
one of the horses fell and in e%ndeavor-
ing to get the horse lip both hands were
seriously frozen. He finally went to the
house where he found both Mestad and
his daughter had arrived safely. Kinser
was hurried back to town for medical
treatment and may lose one of his hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
A1nLE1ICCLU
ORGANIZED AND TWENTY MEMBERS
ENROLLED FOR BASKETBALL
TEAMS.

McHenry, Feb. 3.-On last Sunday az
ternoon the McHenry Athletic club was
formed and about twenty members were
enrolled. A most enthusiastic meeting
was held and the club promises to be one
Of the best organizations of its kind in
this section. One of the upper rooms Of
the schoor building is to be equipped as
a gymnasium and already plans are. UNI
der way to complete that work. A bas-
kethall team is to be organized at once
and other features undertaken as the
work advances Prof. Mcees was chosen
as director. Irwin Nelson was elected as
captain and Carl Bosfroln secretary. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
.MRS.fRED JOERSz DEAD
PROMINENT PIONEER WOMAN NEAR
NEW SALEM PASSED A Az RE-
GENTLY.

New Salem Feb. Mrs Fred Joersz.
living south of New Salem, passed away
after an illness lasting man. years. She
was born in Germany in 1859, was mar
ried there to Fred Joersz. and they came
to the United States and settled on their
present home some twenty three years
ago. The deceased is survived by a hus-
band and ftenfschildren. The children
are Herman, Carl, William, Albert. Aug.
ust and Paul, and Mrs. Lewey Keller,
Mrs. VIM. Jahnke and the Misses Elisha
and Agnes, who are at home. All Of the
children We're present at the funeral and.
all live near New Salem except william
who lives in Mandan The funeral ser,
vices were held yesterday from the Ger
man Evangelical church in this city. Rev.
Fontana, officiating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

Ritcher Edgar Willettsa ~ the Detroit
Tigers hassput N over. on.szthe golfing
ball pitchers. Edgar has been playing on
the same liinkas az Prest,Ndent Wilson at
the very same links. 39A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
MANDAN nACCABEtSj?
MAKES STRONG BID FOR MAccA-
BEE CONVENTION FOR NORTH
AND sUorH DAKOTA.

Mandan. Feb. 3.-Mandan is a strong
candidate for the 1914 convention OF the
North and South Dakota Maccabees to
be held some time in the spring. Fargo.
too, is a bidder, and it has been arrang-
ed that the city showing the largest ac.
tual gain in membership in its lodge shall
get the gathering. The last two months
Mandan has far outstripped any city In
the two states in gain, as has this whole
district. II this phenomenal growth can
be kept up it is practically certain that
Mandan will get the convention that
Mandan will get the convention, which
will bring many delegates and degree
teams here from the whole Of the two
states.
To assist in keeping up the Maccabee
growth. MI. F1oro Is appointing several
deputies, Roy F. Dow having charge OF
the work in this city; Hun also has a
deputy and more will be appointed as
time goes on. With these men at work
and Mandan standing a ne chance to
realize her slogan 200 members by May
L." prospects are bright for the 'three-
day convention coming here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
North Dakota and Northwest News
NOW WIRING

BUILDINGS IN HAxgLToN NOW OF:
ING WIRED FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Hazelton. Feb. 3,--A crew of electri-
clans has been in the city this week wiz.
ing buildings for electric lights and up
this time some eight or ten buildings
have been wired. The concrete founda-
lions for the engine and dynamo are all
completed at the power house and other
work is progressing nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
NY MEALS DON'T
HURT 4 BIT
LITTLE sruART's DYSPEPSIA
TABLET WILL AID YOUR EX.
AAUsrED STOMACH 10 o.
Esh b2afA9Ar ANA MEAn E

Isn't It q real Joy 70 see children cat"
There Is almost q ridiculous humor about
It. The same Joy that q child feels at
meal time shosld be experienced by
grown ups ana would. be II they would
only do al children do.
The work. wbrries and woes of adult
life exhauat the digestive apparatus and
nature very often Us now allowed time
or opporttintly to renew or repair the
exhausted otSans and depleted 'liges,
tive juices. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

The New England league has dropped
Brackton, Fall River and New Bedford
and formed a new circuit with clubs in
Worcester, Lawrence, Lowell, Lynn,
%Fftchburg and Haverhil, Mass, and
Portland and Lewiston Me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
Cruel 70 Ills HORSES
MINoT MAN CHARGED WITH CRUEL.
TY BY STARVING HIS HORSES
ALMOST TO DEATH.

Minot, Feb. 3.-James Comfort. who
has been hauling coal in the city. was
arrested yesterday by the police on com
plant of the Humane Society, for cruelty
to animals. An old ray horse belonging
to Comfort died on the sidewalk on Park
avenue and the officials claim that the
horse had starved to death. Col. Scarlet
made complaint against the owner and
he will be given a hearing before Judge
Lynch. NJ
1t Is said that the team of horses that
he has been working recently are in bad
shape from lack Of food and care.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
well, Whata You Think O. a Biz
Feed Without Pain?" =

"a without PdjI1?"
a Stuart's tablet goes into the stom-
ach like food. II contains nothing but
natural digestive elements and when at
work in a weak stomach it aids the worn
out gastric glands, supplies the right
mixture of stomach juices and under the
action OF the stomach it thoroughly per.
meates all the food. Thus when the
stomach work is done the meal goes into
the small intestines in better shape to be
assimilated by the system.
n element Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's is so strong and efficient that one
grain Of it will digest 5000 grains OF
mixed food such as meats, vegetables.
grains, fluids, etc. .-" -
The simple habit of eating a stuart's
Tablet after each meal viii
readjust your digestion in a very short
time so that You will no longer need as
sistance. '...
Go to your druggist and Obtain a box
today; price SO cents. i
ANL .uaEH So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

and the capital stock is placed. at $$10,-
900. 1t is expected that temporary QUAR-
tiers will be secured for the present and
the bank opened for business by March
list. rt
An effort was made to bring about the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
BANkSIARE PROSPEROUS
FOUR BANKS IN BEACH MAKE =
GOOD SHOWING ON LAST CALL.

Beach, N. D., Feb. 3.-The combined
deposits OF the four banks of the city
at the time of the examiners last call
reached S620,542. The combined capital
stock Is SIS, 900. and the statements show
a net profit Of SIG. 463.32 and a cash sup
ply Of $192, 29G.4l, with a surplus fund
of ST, 500. Another feature is the small
amount Of overdrafts. which for the four
banks amounts to less than $40.