12767. Furnas County Bank (Beaver City, NE)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
April 24, 1895
Location
Beaver City, Nebraska (40.138, -99.830)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
48eda39e

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple newspapers in late April 1895 report the Furnas County Bank at Beaver City, Neb., closed its doors with liabilities of $27,000. The items give no mention of a preceding run or later reopening; classify as a suspension that resulted in closure. I infer 'state' for bank type from the naming convention 'County Bank' (likely state-chartered); if uncertain, could be 'unknown'.

Events (1)
1. April 24, 1895 Suspension
Cause Details
Announcement states the bank closed its doors and lists liabilities of $27,000; no cause (run, mismanagement, correspondent failure, or government action) is given in the articles.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Furnas county bank at Beaver City, Neb., closed its doors with liabilities of $27,000.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (4)
1. April 24, 1895 Morris Tribune Morris, MN
Article from Morris Tribune, April 24, 1895

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Article Text

the agreest previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1894. was 1.3. WILLIAM CRAMER, about 30 years of age, shot and fatally wounded his divorced wife at Decatur, Ill., and then killed himself. SIR BELIVERE, the champion St. Bernard and one of the most famous dogs in the world, owned by Capt. S. A. Pratt, and valued at $20,000, died at Little Rock, Ark. THROUGH undervaluation of imported goods at the port of New York it was said the government would lose over $100,000. SIXTY business houses at Ardmore, I. T., were destroyed by fire, the total loss being $600,000. THERE were' 241 businessfailures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 19th, against 207 the week previous and 219 in the corresponding time in 1894. A CYCLONE sweptaway twenty houses at Matties Landing, Ala., and killed three persons. FIRE in the building in Philadelphia occupied by the New York Biscuit company caused a loss of $300,000. BALDWIN BROS. & Co., brokers at Boston, with branch offices in over fifty New England cities and in New York, suspended with liabilities of over $500,000. PATRIOTS' day, the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, was generally observed throughout New England. THORNTON PARKER (colored) was hanged at Westchester, Va., for assault on Mrs. Melton, and Frank Fuller (also colored) was hanged at New Orleans, La., for murdering Henrietta Gardner. FIVE HUNDRED garmentworkers went on a strike at St. Louis against the sweating system. THE Furnas county bank at Beaver City, Neb., closed its doors with liabilities of $27,000. JOHN B. THOMAS, late editor of the Mount Vernon (Ind.) Republican and a cripple, left Evansville to go round the world in a wheel chair in two years without a cent of money except what he earns on his way. MRS. DELIA T. S. PARNELL, 80 years of age, mother of the late Charles Stuart Parnell, was murderously assaulted by highwaymen near Bordentown, '[ N HARRY BLAKE, Patrick Harvey and William Hardpke were killed and John Conly and J. J. Hand were fatally injured by the collapse of hoisting machinery in the Chicago Ship Building company's yards at South Chicago. JUDGE EVERETT, of the superior court at Lafayette, Ind., in the case of Helen M. Gougar, decided that women were not entitled to the right of suffrage in Indiana. THE National Union of Heavy Hardware Dealers began its annual meeting in Louisville, Ky. THE percentages of the baseball clubs in the National league for the week ended on the 20th were: Boston, 1.000; Cincinnati, 1.000; Pittsburgh, .667; Chicago, .667; New York .500; Brookyn, .500; Baltimore, .500; Philadelphia, 500; St. Louis, .333; Louisville, .333; '000' :000* A TRAIN on the Philadelphia & Readng railroad struck a wagon containng Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank, aged 2 and 65 respectively, near Richland, Pa., and both were instantly killed. THE Chicago Times-Herald and the Chicago Evening Post were purchased Rohnsant "H "H "W Aq THE forty-second regular session of the Wisconsin legislature adjourned sine die. THE First national bank of Ocala, Fla., closed it doors. LAKESIDE, a summer resort on Pewaukee lake, about twenty miles east of Milwaukee, was destroyed by fire. DURING a storm at Fort Worth, Tex., a portion of the roof of the tabernacle rave way and fell on part of an audince of 10,000 listening to Evangelist Dwight Moody, fifty persons being inured. MATTHEW CALLOWAY, a negro who nurdered Jim Walters (colored) at Santa Fe in July last, was executed at Columbia, Tenn. JULIUS and Ernst Haefelin and John Miller were drowned in the Delaware river at Philadelphia by the upsetting f a boat. HENRY A. SHIRLEY and James S. Amerton, English capitalists, were irowned south of San Antonio, Tex. HENRY WILLIAMS, of Hillsboro, Tex., killed his wife because she refused to ret up and make breakfast and then oisoned himself. ALL persons using profane or vulgar anguage on the streetsof McKeesport, 'a., will be arrested by order of the nayor. AFTER serving continuously in the ervice of the United States for period f forty-three years, Maj. Gen. Alexnder McDowell McCook retires from he army, the age of 64 years having een reached.

2. April 27, 1895 The Cape Girardeau Democrat Cape Girardeau, MO
Article from The Cape Girardeau Democrat, April 27, 1895

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Article Text

Corry, Pa., after burning her fatally with a lamp. A BLIZZARD near Charleston, S. C., did damage to truck farm interests to the extent of $100,000. DR. JOHN P. TALL, of Tampa, Fla., a physician of national reputation, while reading a paper before the Florida State Medical association at Gainesville suddenly gasped and fell dead. THE entire plant used in manufacturing the counterfeit two-cent stamps which were discovered in circulation was found in Chicago. THE government mint at Carson City, Nev., has been abandoned. SEVILL, SCHOFIELD & Co., proprietors of the Economy woolen mills at Manayunk, Pa., failed for $350,000. A. SCHLEITER, owner of a large general merchandise store at Ida Grove, Ia., shot and killed his wife and then killed himself. Domestic trouble was the cause. A. T. WILLIAMS, the defaulting treasurer of Bayfield county, Wis., was arrested in Duluth, Minn. THE remains of James W. Scott, late proprietor of the Chicago Times-Herald, were buried in Graceland cemetery. THE National League baseball season of 1895 opened on the 18th, the result by percentages being as follows: Brooklyn, 1.000; Cincinnati, 1.000; Louisville, 1.000; Philadelphia, 1.000; Chicago, 1.000; New York, .000; Baltimore, .000; Cleveland, .000; Pittsburgh, .000. Boston and Washington did not play. THE North Dakota Milling association of Grand Forks, owning and operating twelve flouring mills in North Dakota and northern Minnesota, made an assignment with liabilities of $400,000 and assets of $700,000. THE Universal Peace union in session at Philadelphia adopted resolutions that the 18th day of April be regarded as an annual Peace day for Americans. THE price of flour was advanced twenty cents a barrel all over the country. By the failure of the Eureka Land company at Selma, Ind., many farmers will lose everything they have. THE National Manufacturing and Jewelry Importing company of Chicago failed for $100,000. THE American Mutual Fire Insurance association of Denver made an assignment with risks outstanding amounting to $216,000 and assets of $2,999. THE exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 19th aggregated $918,274,551, against $953,741,379 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1894, was 1.3. WILLIAM CRAMER, about 30 years of age, shot and fatally wounded his divorced wife at Decatur, Ill., and then killed himself. SIR BELIVERE, the champion St. Bernard and one of the most famous dogs in the world, owned by Capt. S. A. Pratt, and valued at $20,000, died at Little Rock, Ark. THROUGH undervaluation of imported goods at the port of New York it was said the government would lose over $100,000. SIXTY business houses at Ardmore, I. T., were destroyed by fire, the total loss being $600,000. THERE were 241 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 19th, against 207 the week previous and 219 in the corresponding time in 1894. A CYCLONE swept away twenty houses at Matties Landing, Ala., and killed three persons. FIRE in the building in Philadelphia occupied by the New York Biscuit company caused a loss of $300,000. BALDWIN BROS. & Co., brokers at Boston, with branch offices in over fifty New England cities and in New York, suspended with liabilities of over $500,000. PATRIOTS' day, the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, was generally observed throughout New England. THORNTON PARKER (colored) was hanged at Westchester, Va., for assault on Mrs. Melton, and Frank Fuller (also colored) was hanged at New Orleans, La., for murdering Henrietta Gardner. FIVE HUNDRED garment workers went on a strike at St. Louis against the sweating system. THE Furnas county bank at Beaver City, Neb., closed its doors with liabilities of $27,000. JOHN B. THOMAS, late editor of the Mount Vernon (Ind.) Republican and a cripple, left Evansville to go round the world in a wheel chair in two years without a cent of money except what he earns on his way. MRS. DELIA T. S. PARNELL, 80 years of age, mother of the late Charles Stuart Parnell, was murderously assaulted by highwaymen near Bordentown, N. J. HARRY BLAKE, Patrick Harvey and William Hardpke were killed and John Conly and J. J. Hand were fatally injured by the collapse of hoisting machinery in the Chicago Ship Building company's yards at South Chicago. JUDGE EVERETT, of the superior court at Lafayette, Ind., in the case of Helen M. Gougar, decided that women were not entitled to the right of suffrage in Indiana. THE National Union of Heavy Hardware Dealers began its annual meeting in Louisville, Ky.

3. April 27, 1895 The Diamond Drill Crystal Falls, MI
Article from The Diamond Drill, April 27, 1895

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Article Text

The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. THE North Dakota Milling association of Grand Forks, owning and operating twelve flouring mills in North Dakota and northern Minnesota, made an assignment with liabilities of $400,000 and assets of $700,000. THE Universal Peace union in session at Philadelphia adopted resolutions that the 18th day of April be regarded as an annual Peace day for Americans. THE remains of James W. Scott, late proprietor of the Chicago Times-Herald, were buried in Graceland cemetery. By the failure of the Eureka Land company at Selma, Ind., many farmers will lose everything they have. THE National Manufacturing and Jewelry Importing company of Chicago failed for $100,000. THE government mint at Carson City, Nev., has been abandoned. THE American Mutual Fire Insurance association of Denver made an assignment with risks outstanding amounting to $216,000 and assets of $2,999. THE exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 19th aggregated $918,274,551, against $953,741,379 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1894, was 1.3. WILLIAM CRAMER, about 30 years of age, shot and fatally wounded his divorced wife at Decatur, Ill., and then killed himself. THROUGH undervaluation of imported goods at the port of New York it was said the government would lose over $100,000. SIR BELIVERE, the champion St. Bernard and one of the most famous dogs in the world, owned by Capt. S. A. Pratt, and valued at $20,000, died at Little Rock, Ark. SIXTY business houses at Ardmore, I. T., were destroyed by fire, the total loss being $600,000. THERE were 241 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 19th, against 207 the week previous and 219 in the corresponding time in 1894. A CYCLONE swept away twenty houses at Matties Landing, Ala., and killed three persons. FIRE in the building in Philadelphia occupied by the New York Biscuit company caused a loss of $300,000. BALDWIN BROS. & Co., brokers at Boston, with branch offices in over fifty New England cities and in New York, suspended with liabilities of over $500,000. PATRIOTS' day, the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, was generally observed throughout New England. THORNTON PARKER (colored) was hanged at Westchester, Va., for assault on Mrs. Melton, and Frank Fuller (also colored) was hanged at New Orleans, La., for murdering Henrietta Gardner. FIVE HUNDRED garmentworkers went on a strike at St. Louis against the sweating system. JOHN B. THOMAS, late editor of the Mount Vernon (Ind.) Republican and a cripple, left Evansville to go round the world in a wheel chair in two years without a cent of money except what he earns on his way. HARRY BLAKE, Patrick Harvey and William Hardpke were killed and John Conly and J. J. Hand were fatally injured by the collapse of hoisting machinery in the Chicago Ship Building company's yards at South Chicago. THE Furnas county bank at Beaver City, Neb., closed its doors with liabilities of $27,000. MRS. DELIA T. S. PARNELL, 80 years of age, mother of the late Charles Stuart Parnell, was murderously assaulted by highwaymen near Bordentown, N. J. JUDGE EVERETT, of the superior court at Lafayette, Ind., in the case of Helen M. Gougar, decided that women were not entitled to the right of suffrage in Indiana. THE National Union of Heavy Hardware Dealers began its annual meeting in Louisville, Ky. THE percentages of the baseball clubs in the National league for the week ended on the 20th were: Boston, 1.000; Cincinnati, 1.090; Pittsburgh, .667; Chicago, .667; New York .500; Brooklyn, .500; Baltimore, .500; Philadelphia, .500; St. Louis, .333; Louisville, .333; Washington, .000; Cleveland, .000. A TRAIN on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, struck a wagon containing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank, aged 62 and 65 respectively, near Richland, Pa., and both were instantly killed. THE Chicago Times-Herald and the Chicago Evening Post were purchased by Mr. H. H. Kohlsaat. THE forty-second regular session of the Wisconsin legislature adjourned sine die. THE First national bank of Ocala, Fla., closed it doors. LAKESIDE, a summer resort on Pewaukee lake, about twenty miles east of Milwaukee, was destroyed by fire. DURING a storm at Fort Worth, Tex., a portion of the roof of the tabernacle gave way and fell on part of an audience of 10,000 listening to Evangelist Dwight Moody, fifty persons being injured MATTHEW CALLOWAY, a negro who

4. April 27, 1895 The L'anse Sentinel L'anse, MI
Article from The L'anse Sentinel, April 27, 1895

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Article Text

1104 18 1em 189 M eur 10 pur ROBBERS secured only 823 from the home of Mrs. Hanlihan, aged 85, near Corry, Pa., after burning her fatally with a lamp. A BLIZZARD near Charleston, S. C., did damage to truck farm interests to the extent of $100,000. DR. JOHN P. TALL, of Tampa, Fla., a physician of national reputation, while reading a paper before the Florida State Medical association at Gainesville suddenly gasped and fell dead. THE entire plant used in manufacturing the counterfeit two-cent stamps which were discovered in circulation Chicago up punor SUM THE government mint at Carson City, Nev., has been abandoned. SEVILL, SCHOFIELD & Co., proprietors of the Economy woolen mills at Manayunk, Pa., failed for $850,000. A. SCHLEITER, owner of a large general merchandise store at Ida Grove, Ia., shot and killed his wife and then killed himself. Domestic trouble was the cause. A. T. WILLIAMS, the defaulting treasurer of Bayfield county, Wis., was arrested in Duluth, Minn. THE remains of James W. Scott, late proprietor of the Chicago Times-Herald, were buried in Graceland cemetery. THE National League baseball season of 1895 opened on the 18th, the result by percentages being as follows: Brooklyn, 1.000; Cincinnati, 1.000; Louisville, 1.000; Philadelphia, 1.000; Chicago, 1.000; New York, .000; Baltimore, 000; Cleveland, .000; Pittsburgh. .000. Boston and Washington did not play. THE North Dakota Milling association of Grand Forks, owning and operating twelve flouring mills in North Dakota and northern Minnesota, made an assignment with liabilities of $400,000 and assets of $700,000. THE Universal Peace union in session at Philadelphia adopted resolutions that the 18th day of April be regarded as an annual Peace day for Americans. THE price of flour was advanced twenty cents a barrel all over the country. BY the failure of the Eureka Land company at Selma, Ind., many farmers will lose everything they have. pus National THE Jewelry Importing company of Chicago failed for $100,000. THE American Mutual Fire Insurance association of Denver made an assignment with risks outstanding amount'666'78 JO assets pus 000'912$ of Day THE exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 19th aggregated the against previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in '8"I SBM 1694 WILLIAM CRAMER, about 30 years of age, shot and fatally wounded his divorced wife at Decatur, Ill., and then killed himself. SIR BELIVERE, the champion St. Bernard and one of the most famous dogs in the world, owned by Capt. S. A. 18 peip '000'00$ 18 valued puu Pratt,' Little Rock, Ark. THROUGH undervaluation of imported goods at the port of New York it was said the government would lose over '000'001$ SIXTY business houses at Ardmore, I. T., were destroyed by fire, the total loss being $600,000. THERE were. 241 business:failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 19th, against 207 the week previous and 219 in the corre1894 up thing supuods A CYCLONE sweptaway twenty houses at Matties Landing, Ala., and killed three persons. FIRE in the building in Philadelphia occupied by the New York Biscuit company caused a loss of $300,000. BALDWIN BROS. & Co., brokers at Boston, with branch offices in over fifty New England cities and in New York, suspended with liabilities of over *000'009$ PATRIOTS' day, the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, was generally observed throughout New England. THORNTON PARKER (colored) was hanged at Westchester, Va., for assault on Mrs. Melton, and Frank Fuller (also colored) was hanged at New Orleans, La., for murdering Henrietta Gardner. FIVE HUNDRED garmentworkers went the agraist Louis 7S 18 strike B uo sweating system. THE Furnas county bank at Beaver City, Neb., closed its doors with liabil$227000.00 JO ities JOHN B. THOMAS, late editor of the Mount Vernon (Ind.) Republican and a cripple, left Evansville to go round the world in a wheel chair in two years without a cent of money except what he earns on his way. MRS. DELIA T. S. PARNELL, 80 years of age, mother of the late Charles Stuart Parnell, was murderously assaulted by highwaymen near Bordentown, TN HARRY BLAKE, Patrick Harvey and William Hardpke were killed and John Conly and J. J. Hand were fatally injured by the collapse of hoisting ma-