13238. State Bank (Madison, NE)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
January 13, 1931
Location
Madison, Nebraska (41.828, -97.455)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
fc25991a

Response Measures

None

Description

Article (Jan 15, 1931) reports the State Bank of Madison closed its doors (suspended) with no reported run; later legal notice (Aug 27, 1931) shows Edward H. Luikart named receiver, indicating the bank entered receivership/closure. I corrected phrasing/typos from OCR but did not invent facts.

Events (2)

1. January 13, 1931 Suspension
Cause Details
Owners/management stopped work because was tired — voluntarily discontinued business to assemble assets; not described as run or government action
Newspaper Excerpt
The State Bank of Madison failed to its doors open for busiTuesday morning of this week and the sign of Closed on door was matter of surprise to people...
Source
newspapers
2. August 27, 1931 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Edward H. Luikart, as Receiver of the State Bank of Madison, Nebraska. By Clinton S. Smith, Jr., Constable and Agent.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from Madison Star-Mail, January 15, 1931

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Article Text

PLANS TO TIRE FROM ACTIVE BANK WORK The State Bank of Madison failed to its doors open for busiTuesday morning of this week and the sign of "Closed" on door was matter of surprise to people, hundreds of whom would stop and read the notice and der what was all about. Then when passed through their minds words of regret sympathy for the owners pressed. charter member the First National bank organized Boone county and served ously or 40 years working director. Because of long service gained experience by being miliar with the workings country bank. The nineties were particularly trying but petent management and board of directors who gave advice, weathered the depressions nineties and of 1907. have amined the December 31 statement of the State Bank Madison and unless my judgment at fault, this bank simply stopped work because was tired. Apparently there is abundant sets to pay depositors every cent they have in the bank. do not think there will be any worse lamity than they will have to wait for the bank management to gaththe resources together. course the state banking board supercedes the bank force and much depend upon wise agement and no waste by hurried collections of notes due the bank. A most commendable feature the unfortunate affair is the attitude of the people. They absoluteshowed signs of stampede disposition to possession their money banks take the risk of holdups and robberies that result from carrying money on their persons or hiding where danger of loss always fronts. In the panic of all over the country suspended payment for weeks but people simply waited without worrying until financial affairs were justed. As read the condition this closing simply discontinuing business and assembling sets and liabilities while paying the assets are available, just as any business might cease for sons of its own. Of course the closing of the bank caused flurry and common subject of discussion but soon the remarks changed from surprise the statement that the bank would out in full. And really looks pay though the ultimate loss, if any, will fall on the stockholders. Mr. Ewing was in the service of the state before joining the bank. erroneous rumor had some circulation that he was still an of the state banking board ploye but feel certain that he had ceased connection with the state, and when he came to Madison that he had bought goodly sized block of the bank stock. Presumably Mr Taylor desires to retire from active work is in health. He breaking wise course and closing taking the business honorably when can retire without leaving smirch of any wrongdoing reputed him. National and state politics both to blame for the persecutions of the banks. National politicians have robbed the agricultural states enrich the industrial states. Hundreds of banks have been obliged to suspend because


Article from Madison Star-Mail, August 27, 1931

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Article Text

Legal Notices WILLIS E. REED. Attorney. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a certain chattel mortgage given by S. W. Green on the 31st day of October 1929 for the sum of $1,576.40 and duly filed of record in the office of the county clerk of Madison County, Nebraska on the 13th day of November, 1929. Which said mortgage was given in favor of State Bank of Madison, Nebraska by the said S. W. Green upon which the note and mortgage shows that there is due and unpaid thereon $1,247.25 with 8% interest thereon from the 17th day of August 1931 and which said chattel mortgage covers the following property to-wit: 8 Sections, Victor style Wall Cases, top of low sections, Plate Glass, Sliding Doors, D. S. A. Glass, upper part of sections, D. S. A. Glass. Each Section, six feet long, making 48 feet in all. Oak finish. 1 Cigar Case, 6 feet long, D. S. A. Glass top, height of case, 42 inches; width, 26 inches. 2 Show Cases, 8 feet long, 42 inches. One plate glass top and D. S. A. Prescription Case, 10 feet long, 26 inches deep. Iron Safe, 40 in. X 30 in. X 26 inches. Fountain Buffet, 10 feet long, 9 feet high. Mirror about 5x8 feet. Oak finish. 5. Soda fountain tables, metal. 20 Metal chairs. Roller Top Desk, 4 feet. News Stand Rack, Wood. National Cash Register, 1c to $20.00. Prescription Scale. Large Counter Scale. Liquid, Soda Fountain. Electric Toaster, Illinois Standard Mfg. Co. 3 Malted Milk Mixers, One Hot Cup. One Computing Candy Scale. Display tables, Graduates, Morters and other 1 Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Druggist's Sundries, Papetries, Cigars, Candies, and all items of merchandise now owned by S. W. Green and for each item sold an item of the same kind to be put in its place. I will offer for sale and sell the above and foregoing property to satisfy the amount due the said State Bank of Madison, Nebraska. That said sale will be opened on the said 11th day of September at the hour of 10 o'clock of said day and will continue to remain open until said property is sold. The said property will be offered for sale in bulk and the fixtures will be offered separately and the stock on hand will be offered separately and which ever bid is for the greater amount the same will be sold for the greater sum. The sale will be held in the building now occupied and which is operated as a drug store in the city of Madison, Nebraska. Edward H. Luikart, as Receiver of the State Bank of Madison, Nebraska. By Clinton S. Smith, Jr., Constable and Agent.