13063. State Bank (Gothenburg, NE)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
December 26, 1901
Location
Gothenburg, Nebraska (40.929, -100.161)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
54f723b0

Response Measures

None

Description

Newspaper items from Dec 1901 report the State Bank of Gothenburg closed its doors and was placed temporarily in charge by the banking board. Subsequent local notices (late 1902–1903) show H. V. Temple acting as receiver of the State Bank, indicating the bank entered receivership and did not resume normal operation. No article describes a depositor run prior to suspension.

Events (2)

1. December 26, 1901 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Closed by order of the state banking board and placed temporarily in charge; reported closed its doors with $32,000 liabilities.
Newspaper Excerpt
the state bank of Gothenburg, Thursday by order of the 1 banking board. and an laced temporarily in charge. ... The state bank of Gothenburg, Neb., closed its doors with liabilities of $32,000.
Source
newspapers
2. November 21, 1902 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
H. V. Temple, Receiver of the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebraska, filed his petition in the district court ... Dated at Broken Bow, Nebraska, this 21st day of November, 1902. H. V. TEMPLE, Receiver of the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebraska.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (13)

Article from Mineral Point Tribune, December 26, 1901

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usip € irope. The products of herevi in 1900 was valued at $7,500.00 ut eight million dollars were e great Chenab irrigating : but the crops of last year rigated lands are valued at amount. nces Davis was attacked in Va., by an unknown woman. a pan of concentrated lye in destroying both her eyes and burning her. Jealousy is have prompted the assault. rge W. F. Perry, one of the z Confederate brigadier genera t his home in Bowling Green, a long illness. He was in year. and for many years connected with Ogden college. : London World says the sit of King Edward and ndra to Ireland. which was taken place in the spring or si majesty's coronation. has oned on account of the disturb or that country. of the boldest burglaries trated in Oak Park day noon within half a block olice station. The jewelry . H. Dreschler. 131 Lake roken into and valuable jewe money. the total amounting $00, were taken. London school board has st of a series of schools for The children are taken from ; to school in an ambulance ard taken home by ambulan chool curriculum includes a al midday meal. est Sapoli. former steward teamship La Gascogne of altlantic Line, was sentenced nonths' imprisonment in Thursday for attempting to migration officer to pass rants as citizens. Federal as imposed the sentence. state bank of Gothenburg, Thursday by order of the 1 banking board. and an laced temporarily in charge. is capitalized at $20,000. and ne of its last report had deposi .000. Q. V. Carlson is its nd Mary E. Carlson cashier. iam C. Whitney and his ohn Huggins and J. W. Roge elected Nasturtium to run in h Derby next year. Nasturtiu e shipped to England on haha on Dec. 28. The colt ased from A. L Aste for 7 Mr. Whitney last summer. rding to the Odessa Novosti, Siberian railway. when it ten years ago, was estimated 50,000.000 roubles ($180,250,000 > difference. estimated and a year ago. was over 430,000.0 8. The total cost, it is believe over 1,000,000,000 roubles % remaining four submarin ig at Barrow for the British I be launched before the end ar. and they will be complete d and ready for their trials hey are placed in the water. nade with the first boat have etory. industrial crisis throughout becoming intensified: in the t. the cases of bankruptcy inmerous: entire works with ittings. are being offered for directions. Sugar factories cal works are on sale to the


Article from Perrysburg Journal, December 27, 1901

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DOMESTIC. The steamer Kanawha Bell, which runs between Charleston, W. Va., and Montgomery, was wrecked and nine lives were lost. John F. Bull, a broker, killed his wife and himself in Parsons, Kan. As a result of the intense cold and blizzard stockmen figure a ten percent. loss in cattle in Oklahoma. The state bank of Gothenburg, Neb., closed its doors with liabilities of $32,000. The Massachusetts memorial tablet erected on the site of the old prison at Andersonville, Ga., has been dedicated. L. T. Exum, a farmer living near Centerville, Tex., killed his wife and himself after a quarrel. D. D. Baroush and John Lisco, founders and leaders in the Polish colony near Osceda, Neb., were killed in a runaway accident. The new training school in Salt Lake City of the University of Utah with its entire contents has been destroyed by fire. The home of Henry Davis near Jackson, Miss., was destroyed by fire and his wife and child were cremated. Marconi expects his system of wireless telegraphy will reduce the rate to Europe to one cent a word. A lone robber held up the bank at Springdale, Ark., and secured $7,000. Cherokee Indians are reported starving in the hills near Tahlequah, Okla. Ten men were killed and four fatally injured by a gas explosion at the Soho furnace in Pittsburg, Pa. Three persons were killed and 25 injured in a collision between Southern Pacific trains at Uplands, Cal. Charles F. Chipp, an employe in the New York comptroller's office, robbed undetected for 20 years. at The exchanges the United the leading States clearing houses in during the seven days ended on the 20th aggregated $2,374,918,952, against $2,102,831,892 the previous week. The increase compared with the corresponding week of last year was 6.6. George Gardner, of Lowell, Mass., knocked out Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, N.Y., in the eighth round of their fight at San Francisco. John D. Rockefeller has offered $150,000 to Wellesley (Mass.) college for a dormitory. The World's Union of Christian Endeavorers has been incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts with Rev. Francis E. Clarke, D. D., as president. A London syndicate has acquired the Hogg-Swayne oil properties in Texas for $6,000,000 and will spend nearly $500,000 in improvements at Port Arthur. The newly formed labor court of arbitration met in New York, elected Senator Hanna chairman and outlined a scope of action. W. C. Hicks, editor of Bradstreet's Commercial Bulletin, was crushed to death by an elevator in Chicago. The transport Thomas arrived in San Francisco from Manila with 1,384 soldiers. .A photographer at Richmond, Ind., has invented a machine for using acetylene gas in taking photographs. The navy department has announced the final acceptance of the battleship Wisconsin. In a report sent to the war department Gen. Chaffee says history has no parallel for the treachery of the Filipinos. The lower house of the Norwegian parliament passed a law to punish an archy. A Portuguese ship was wrecked in the harbor at Lisbon and 15 of the crew were drowned. The progress of the South African campaign is now causing more satisfaction in England.


Article from Devils Lake Inter-Ocean, December 27, 1901

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disposed of. A bill was introduced reviving the grade of vice admiral and authorizing the appointment of Sampson, Schley and Clark. Mr. Jenkins (Wis.) proposed a constitutional amendment to control trusts. Adjourned to January 6. DOMESTIC. The steamer Kanawha Bell, which runs between Charleston, W. Va., and Montgomery, was wrecked and nine lives were lost. John F. Bull, a broker, killed his wife and himself in Parsons, Kan. As a result of the intense cold and blizzard stockmen figure a ten per cent. loss in cattle in Oklahoma. The state bank of Gothenburg, Neb., closed 000. its doors with liabilities of $32,The Massachusetts memorial tablet erected on the site of the old prison at Andersonville, Ga., has been dedicated. L. T. Exum, a farmer living near Centerville, Tex., killed his wife and himself after a quarrel. D. D. Baroush and John Lisco, founders and leaders in the Polish colony near Osceda, Neb., were killed in a runaway accident. The new training school in Salt Lake City of the University of Utah with its entire contents has been destroyed by fire. The home of Henry Davis near Jackson, Miss., was destroyed by fire and his wife and child were cremated. Marconi expects his system of wireless telegraphy will reduce the rate to Europe to one cent a word. A lone robber held up the bank at Springdale, Ark., and secured $7,000. Cherokee Indians are reported Okla, starving in the hills near Tahlequah, Ten men were killed and four fatally injured by a gas explosion at the Soho furnace in Pittsburg, Pa. Three persons were killed and 25 injured in a collision between Southern Pacific trains at Uplands, Cal. Charles F. Chipp, an employe in the New York comptroller's office, robbed undetected for 20 years. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses.in the United States during the seven days ended on the 20th aggregated $2,374,918,952, against $2,102,831,892 the previous week. The increase compared with the corresponding week of last year was 6.6. George Gardner, of Lowell, Mass., knocked out Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in the eighth round of their fight at San Francisco. John D. Rockefeller has offered $150,-000 dormitory. to Wellesley (Mass.) college for a The World's Union of Christian Endeavorers has been incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts with Rev. ident. Francis E. Clarke, D. D., as presA London syndicate has acquired the Hogg-Swayne oil properties in Texas for $6,000,000 and will spend nearly $500,000 in improvements at Port Arthur. The newly formed labor court of arbitration met in New York, elected Senator Hanna chairman and outlined a scope of action. W. C. Hicks, editor of Bradstreet's Commercial Bulletin, was crushed to death by an elevator in Chicago. The transport Thomas arrived in San soldiers. Francisco from Manila with 1,384 A photographer at Richmond, Ind., has invented a machine for using acetylene gas in taking photographs. The navy department has announced the final acceptance of the battleship Wisconsin. In a report sent to the war department Gen. Chaffee says history has no pinos. parallel for the treachery of the Fili The lower house of the Norwegian parliament archy. passed a law to punish an A Portuguese ship was wrecked in the harbor at Lisbon and 15 of the crew were drowned. The progress of the South African campaign is now causing more satis faction in England. Andrew Carnegie, in conference with the president concerning his gift of $10,000,000 to the government, of fered to change the form of the gif to cash or government bonds. The state normal school building at Aberdeen, S. D., has been de stroyed by fire.


Article from The Scranton Chronicle, December 28, 1901

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a Christmas present of $1,250,000 from John D. Rockefeller, the founder of the institution, whose gifts thus far reach a total of $10,250,000. Secretary Gage wants congress to pass a law giving counterfeiters 25 years' imprisonment on second conviction. Admiral Sampson will file a protest against the approval of Admiral Dewey's findings in the Schley case. Secretary Root declined to postpone the Cuban elections at the request of Gen. Moso's supporters. Admiral Sampson is reported to be critically ill at his residence in Washington. Samuel Stevenson, who is suing Dowie in Chicago, told Judge Tuley that Zion's leader had him hypnotized and he couldn't help signing papers. A negro with smallpox sat among spectators all day at a murder trial in Springfield, Ill. John D. Rockefeller has offered $150,000 to Wellesley (Mass.) college for a dormitory. The newly formed labor court of arbitration met in New York, elected Senator Hanna chairman and outlined a scope of action. The World's Union of Christian Endeavorers has been incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts with Rev. Francis E. Clarke, D. D., as president. Admiral Schley has filed with the secretary of the navy a bill of exceptions to the majority findings of the court of inquiry. The navy department has an+ nounced the final acceptance of the battleship Wisconsin. W. C. Hicks, editor of Bradstreet's Commercial Bulletin, was crushed to death by an elevator in Chicago. The transport Thomas arrived in San Francisco from Manila with 1,384 soldiers. A photographer at Richmond, Ind., has invented a machine for using acetylene gas in taking photographs. Hiram Bigelow, a New York lawyer, committed suicide in the Vincennes hotel in Chicago. The state normal school building at Aberdeen, S. D., has been destroyed by fire. The government has sued Senator Clark to recover 30,000 acres of land said to have been fraudulently entered by homesteaders in Montana. A London syndicate has acquired the Hogg-Swayne oil properties in Texas for $6,000,000 and will spend nearly $500,000 in improvements at Port Arthur. Andrew Carnegie, in conference with the president concerning his gift of $10,000,000 to the government, offered to change the form of the gift to cash or government bonds. The steamer Kanawha Bell, which runs between Charleston, W. Va., and Montgomery, was wrecked and nine lives were lost. John F. Bull, a broker, killed his wife and himself in Parsons, Kan. As a result of the intense cold and blizzard stockmen figure a ten per cent. loss in cattle in Oklahoma. The state bank of Gothenburg, Neb.. closed its doors with liabilities of $32, 000. The Massachusetts memorial tablet erected on the site of the old prison at Andersonville, Ga., has been dedicated. L. T. Exum, a farmer living near Centerville, Tex.. killed his wife and himself after a quarrel. D. D. Baroush and John Lisco, founders and leaders in the Polish colony near Osceda, Neb., were killed in a runaway accident. The new training school in Salt Lake City of the University of Utah with its entire contents has been destroyed by fire. The home of Henry Davis near Jackson, Miss., was destroyed by fire and his wife and child were cremated. Marconi expects his system of wireless telegraphy will reduce the rate to Europe to one cent a word. A lone robber held up the bank at Springdale, Ark., and secured $7,000. are Cherokee Indians Tahlequah, reported starving in the hills near Okla. Ten men were killed and four fatally injured by a gas explosion at the Soho furnace in Pittsburg, Pa. Three persons were killed and 25 injured in a collision between Southern Pacific trains at Uplands, Cal. Charles F. Chipp, an employe in the New York comptroller's office, robbed undetected for 20 years.


Article from The L'anse Sentinel, December 28, 1901

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statement, said he and his colleagues look to congress to pay the physicians who attended President McKinley. The University of Chicago received a Christmas present of $1,250,000 from John D. Rockefeller, the founder of the institution, whose gifts thus far reach a total of $10,250,000. Secretary Gage. wants congress to pass a law giving counterfeiters 25 years' imprisonment on second conviction. Admiral Sampson will file a protest against the approval of Admiral Dewey's findings in the Schley case. Secretary Root declined to postpone the Cuban elections at the request of Gen. Moso's supporters. Admiral Sampson is reported to be critically ill at his residence in Washington. Samuel Stevenson, who is suing Dowie in Chicago, told Judge Tuley that Zion's leader had him hypnotized and he couldn't help signing papers. A negro with smallpox sat among spectators all day at a murder trial in Springfield, III. John D. Rockefeller has offered $150,000 to Wellesley (Mass.) college for a dormitory. The newly formed labor court of arbitration met. in New York, elected Senator Hanna chairman and outlined a scope of action. The World's Union of Christian Endeavorers has been incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts with Rev. Francis E. Clarke, D. D., as president. Admiral Schley has filed with the secretary of the navy a bill of exceptions to the majority findings of the court of inquiry. The navy department has announced the final acceptance of the battleship Wisconsin. W. C. Hicks, editor of Bradstreet's Commercial Bulletin, was crushed to death by an elevator in Chicago. The transport Thomas arrived in San Francisco from Manila with 1,384 soldiers. A photographer at Richmond, Ind., has invented a machine for using acetylene gas in taking photographs. Hiram Bigelow, a New York lawyer, committed suicide in the Vincennes hotel in Chicago. The state normal school building at Aberdeen, S. D., has been destroyed by fire. The government has sued Senator Clark to recover 30,000 acres of land said to have been fraudulently entered by homesteaders in Montana. A London syndicate has acquired the Hogg-Swayne oil properties in Texas for $6,000,000 and will spend nearly $500,000 in improvements at Port Arthur. Andrew Carnegie, in conference with the president concerning his gift of $10,000,000 to the government, offered to change the form of the gift to cash or government bonds. The steamer Kanawha Bell, which runs between Charleston, W. Va., and Montgomery, was wrecked and nine lives were lost. John F. Bull, a broker, killed his wife and himself in Parsons, Kan. As a result of the intense cold and blizzard stockmen figure a ten per cent. loss in cattle in Oklahoma. The state bank of Gothenburg, Neb., closed its doors with liabilities of $32,000. The Massachusetts memorial tablet erected on the site of the old prison at Andersonville, Ga., has been dedicated. L. T. Exum, a farmer living near Centerville, Tex., killed his wife and himself after a quarrel. D. D. Baroush and John Lisco, founders and leaders in the Polish colony near Osceda, Neb., were killed in a runaway accident. The new training school in Salt Lake City of the University of Utah with its entire contents has been destroyed by fire. The home of Henry Davis near Jackson, Miss., was destroyed by fire and his wife and child were cremated. Marconi expects his system of wireless telegraphy will reduce the rate to Europe to one cent a word. A lone robber held up the bank at Springdale, Ark., and secured $7,000. Cherokee Indians are reported starving in the hills near Tahlequah, Okla. Ten men were killed and four fatally


Article from Custer County Republican, November 27, 1902

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In the District Court of Custer County, Nebriska H V. Temple, Receiver of the State Bank of Gother burg. Nebraska, VA. Nils M Tallman, etal. To Nile M. Tal-mar and Mari h. Botta Tall. man. non-resident defendants: Yov, and each of you, will take nott e that on the 21st day of November. 19 the plaintiff, H. V. Temple. receive* of the State cank of Gotnen bug, Nebraska file his prit on in the district court of 1 uster county, Nebraska, against you and each of you, we object and prayer of which sa d petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage, executed by you to the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebrak and which FB d m rigage was given to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes, 'aid Dotes dated January 2, 1896; one for $100 due January 1, 1897: one for $200 due January 1, 1898; on for $200 due January 1 1899, each drawing 10 er cent. That plaintiff, H V. Temple, as receive- of said bank, Is LOW the OWDER ard holder of the same. That there is ow due and unpa'd upon sald notes and mort. g ge including $36 01 paid for LAXES, th- sum of $771 63, for which sum with interest from this date pishauff prays for adecree of foreclosure of said mertgage and sale of sa'd real estate to sa! isfy said debt You, and each of you, are re" quired 10 answer said patition on or before oncay. the a h dav of January 1903 Dated at "roken Bow, Nebraska. this 21st dv of November 1902. 11 V. TEMPLE, calver of the State Bank of Go " aburg. Neb 24.27-1111 By C.L GUTTERSON. His Atty.


Article from Custer County Republican, December 4, 1902

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In the District Court of Custer County, Nebraska H V Temple. Receiver of he State Bank of Gother burg, N. braska, vs. Nils M Tallman, etal. To Nils M. Taim in and Mari Chellotta Tallman, non-resident defendants: Yov, "nd each of you, will take noti e that on the 21st day of November, 1902, the plaintiff, H. V Temple, receiver of the State ank of Gothen burg, Nebraska filed his petition in the district court of 1 uster county, Nebraska, against you and each of you, t' e object and pray of whic sa d petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage, executed by you to the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebra- and which said in rtgage was given to secure the payment of three cert in or missory notes, aid notes dated January 2, 1896; one for $100 due January 1, 1897; one for $200 due January 1, 1898; on for $200 due January 1 1899, each drawing 10 er cent. That plaintiff, H V Temple, as receive- of said bank. is now the owner and holder of the same. That there is , OW due and unpaid upon said notes and mortge including $86 65 paid for taxes, th sum of $771 65, for which sum with interest from this date plaintiff pravs for a decree of foreclosure of said mortgage and sale of said real estate to sat isfy said debt You, and each .1 you, are required 10 answer said petition on or before Monway, he 5h dav of January 1903 Dated at Broken Bow, Nebraska. the 21st d y 01 November 1902. H V. TEMPLE, Receiver of the State Bank of Go h nburg, Neb 24-27-111 By C. L. GUTTERSON, His Atty.


Article from Custer County Republican, December 11, 1902

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In the District Court of Custer County, Nebraska H. V. Temple, Receiver of the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebraska, vs. Nils M. Tallman, etal. To Nils M. Tailman and Mari Chellotta Tallman, non-resident defendants: Yov, and each of you, will take notice that on the 21st day of November, 1902, the plaintiff, H. V. Temple, receiver of the State Hank of Gothen. burg. Nebraska, filed his petition in the district court of Custer county, Nebraska, against you and each of you, the object and prayer of which said petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage, executed by you to the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebraska, and which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes, paid notes dated January 2, 1896; one for $100 due January 1, 1897; one for $200 due January 1, 1898; one for $200 due January 1. 1899, each drawing 10 per cent. That plaintiff, H V. Temple, as receiver of said bank. is now the owner and holder of the same. That there is now due and unpaid upon said notes and mortgage. including $86 65 paid for taxes, the sum of $771 65, for which sum with interest from this date piaintiff prays for adecree of foreclosure of said mortgage and sale of said real estate to sat isfy said debt You, and each of you, are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 5th day of January. 1903. Dated at Broken Bow, Nebraska, this 21st day of November, 1902. H. V. TEMPLE, Receiver of the State Bank of othenburg, Neb. 24-27-111 By C. L, GUTTERSON, His Atty.


Article from Custer County Republican, December 18, 1902

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In the Distr Ct Court of Custer County, Nehraska H V Temple. Receiver of he State Bank of Gother burg. Nebraska, VS. Nile M Taliman, etal. To Nils M. Ta m in and Mari Chellotta Tallman. non-resident defendants: Yev, nd each of you, will take noti e that on the 21st day of November, 1902, the paintiff, H. V Temple. receiver of the State ank of Gothen burg, Nebraska filed his petition in the district court of uster county, Nebraska, againet you and each of you, t 0 object and prayer of whic sa d petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage, executed by you to the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebra ka, upon the bely, Section 26, town. -hip 15, range 25, in Custor / county, Ne bra-ka, and which said mortgage was given to secure the payme nt of three certein pr missory notes, aid notes dated January 2, 1896; oue for $100 due January 1, 1897; one for $800 due January 1, 1898; on + for $200 doe January 1 1899, each drawing 10 or cent. That plaintiff, H V Temple, as receiver of said bank. is LOW the OWLer and holder of the same. That there is ow due and unpaid upon said notes and mort. gage including $86 65 paid for taxes, th sum of $771 65, for which sum with interest from his date plaintiff prave for a decree of foreclosure of said 'n' rtgage and sale of said real estate to sat isfy said debt You, and each f you, are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, he 26th day of January 1903 Dated at Broken Bow, Nebraska, this 21st d y of Novem: ber 1902. H V. TEMPLE, Receiver of the State Bank of Go h nburg, Neb 24-31-111 By C. L, GUTTERSON. His Atty.


Article from Custer County Republican, December 25, 1902

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In the District Court of Custer County, Nebraska H V. Temple, Receiver of The State Bank of Gotherburg. Nebraska. vs. Nile M Tallman, etal. To Nils M. Tailmar and Mari Chellotta Tallman, non-resident defendants: Yov, and each of you, will take notice that on the 21st day of November, 1902, the plaintiff, H. V. Temple, receiver of the State Bank of Gothen burg. Nebraska filed his petition in the district court of Custer county, Nebraska, against you and each of you, the object and prayer of which said petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage, executed by you to the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebrarka, upon the Self, Section 26, township 15, range 25, in Custer county, Ne braska, and which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes, said notes dated January 2, 1896; one for $100 due January 1, 1897: one for $200 due January 1, 1898; one for $200 due January 1, 1899, each drawing 10 per cent. That plaintiff, H V. Temple, as receiver of said bank, is now the owner and holder of the same. That there is now due and unpaid upon said notes and mortgage. including $36 65 paid for taxes, the sum of $771 65, for which sum with interest from this date plaintiff prays for adecree of foreclosure of said mortgage and sale of said real estate to sat isfy said debt You, and each of you, are required to answer said petition on or before Monday. the 26th day of January 1903. Dated at Broken Bow, Nebraska, this 21st day of NovemH. V. TEMPLE, Receiver of the ber, 1902. State Bank of Gorhenburg, Neb. 24.31-111 By C. L, GUTTERSON, His Atty.


Article from Custer County Republican, January 1, 1903

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In the Distrier Court of Cnster County, Nebraska H. V. Temple, Receiver of the State Bank of Gothenburg Nebraska. Vs. Nils M. Tallman, etal. To Nile M. Talimar and Mari Chellotta Tallman, non-resident defendants: Yov, and each of you, will take notice that on the 21st day of November, 1902, the plaintiff, H. V. Temple. receiver of the State Bank of Gothen burg, Nebraska filed his petition in the district court of Custer county, Nebraska, against you and each of you, the object and prayer of which said petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage, executed by you to the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebracks, upon the Sex. Section 26, town ship 15, range 25, In Custer county, Ne braska. and which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes. said notes dated January 2, 1896; one for $100 due January 1, 1897: one for $200 due January 1, 1898; one for $200 due January 1. 1899, each drawing 10 per cent. That plaintiff. H V. Temple, as receiver of said bank. is now the owner and holder of the same. That there is now due and unpaid upon maid notes and mortgage. including $36 65 paid for taxes, the sum of $771 65, for which sum with interest from this date plaintiff prays for a decree of foreclosure of said mortgage and sale of said real estate to sat isfy said debt You, and each of you, are required to answer said petition on or before Monday. the 26th day of January 1903. Dated at Broken Bow. Nebraska, this 21st day of NovemH. V. TEMPLE, Receiver of the ber, 1902. State Bank of Gothenburg, Neb 24-31-111 By C. L. GUTTERSON. His Atty.


Article from Custer County Republican, January 8, 1903

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In the District Court of Custer County, Nebraska H. V. Temple, Receiver of the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebraska. VB. Nils M. Tallman, etal. To Nile M. Talimar and Mari Chellotta Tallman, non-resident defendants: Yov, and each of you, will take notice that on the 21st day of November, 1902, the plaintiff. H. V. Temple. receiver of the State Bank of Gothen burg. Nebraska filed his petition in the district court of Custer county, Nebraska, against you and each of you, the object and prayer of which said petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage, executed by you to the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebrarka, upon the Sex, Section 26, town. ship 15, range 25, In Custer county, Ne braska, and which said mortgage was given to secure the payment's of three certain promissory notes, paid notes dated January 2, 1896; one for $100 due January 1, 1897; one for $200 due January 1, 1898; on for $200 due January 1, 1899, each drawing 10 per cent That plaintiff, H V. Temple, as receiver of said bank. is now the owner and holder of the same. That there is now due and unpaid upon said notes and mortgage. including $36.65 paid for taxes, the sum of $771 65, for which sum with interest from this date plaintiff prays for decree of foreclosure of said mortgage and sale of said real estate to eat isfy said debt You, and each of you, are required to answer said petition on or before Mon.ay, the 26th day of January 1903. Dated at Broken Bow. Nebraska, this 21st day of November, 1902. H. V. TEMPLE, Receiver of the State Bank of Gochenburg, Neb 24.31 111 By C. L. GUTTERSON. His Atty.


Article from Custer County Republican, January 15, 1903

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In the District Court of Custer County, Nebraska H V. Temple, Receiver of the State Bank of Gother burg, Nebraska ve. Nils M Taliman, etal. To Nils M. Talimar and Mari Chellotta Tallman, non-resident defendants: Yov, and each of you. will take notice that on the 21st day of November, 1902, the plaintiff, H. V. Temple. receiver of the State bank of Gother burg, Nebraska filed his petition in the district court of Custer county, Nebraska, against you and each of you, the object and prayer of which said petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage, executed by you to the State Bank of Gothenburg, Nebrarka, upon the Sex, Section 26, town ship 16, range 25, In Custer county, Ne braska, and which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes, said notes dated January 2, 1896; one for $100 due January 1, 1897: one for $200 due January 1, 1898; one for $200 due January 1. 1899, each drawing 10 per cent. That plaintiff, H V. Temple, 88 receiver of sald bank. is DOW the owner and holder of the same. That there is LOW due and unpaid upon asid notes and mortgage. including $86 65 paid for taxes, the sum of $771 65, for which sum with interest from this date plaintiff prays for decree of foreclosure of said mortgage and sale of said real estate to sat isfy said debt You, and each of you, are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 26th day of January 1903. Dated at Broken Bow. Nebraska, this 21st day of November, 1902. H. V. TEMPLE, Receiver of the State Bank of Gochenburg. Neb. 24.31 -111 By C. L. GUTTERSON His Atty.