13095. Bank of Harrison (Harrison, NE)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
March 7, 1894
Location
Harrison, Nebraska (42.687, -103.883)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
3999b012

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple articles (Mar 7-9, 1894) report the Bank of Harrison, Neb., closed and placed in the hands of the state banking board; assets about half liabilities and depositors to be paid in full. No run or depositor panic is described. Closure appears to be a suspension with receiver/board control (government action).

Events (2)
1. March 7, 1894 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
The doors of the Bank of Harrison were closed today and the institution is now in the hands of the State banking board.
Source
newspapers
2. March 7, 1894 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Closed and placed in the hands of the state banking board; assets about half the liabilities.
Newspaper Excerpt
The doors of the Bank of Harrison were closed today and the institution is now in the hands of the State banking board.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (4)
1. March 8, 1894 The Indianapolis Journal Indianapolis, IN
Article from The Indianapolis Journal, March 8, 1894

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Article Text

Business Embarrassments. NASHVILLE. March 7.-The Nicholson Hotel, of this city, one of the largest and best known in the South, went into the hands of a receiver to-day in consequence of a bill filed to secure the payment of a mortgage of $90,000 held by Louis A. Bates, of New York. CHICAGO, March 7.-Judgments by confession for $27,500 were entered in the Superior Court to-day against Cyrus A. Barker. lumber merchant. Confession was made to protect his banker, and in all probability Barker will pay all indebtedness and resume business. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 7.-John G. Tangeman & Sons, millers at Tammage, failed to-day. Liabilities, $20,000; assets, $9,000. Slow collections caused the failure. HARRISON, Neb., March 7.-The doors of the Bank of Harrison were closed today and the institution is now in the hands of the State banking board.

2. March 9, 1894 The Seattle Post-Intelligencer Seattle, WA
Article from The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, March 9, 1894

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Article Text

CONDENSED DISPATCHES, Gov. Llewelling of Kansas has removed John F. Willets from the state board of pardons, assigning no cause. The net gold in the treasury at the close of business Wednesday was $107,446,301. a gain of $29,281 since Tuesday; cash balance, $138,172,892. Official figures show that only 3,000 of 12,000 Chinese in the Seventh district of California, embracing Los Angeles, have registered. The official party in Uruguay haye gained one more vote in the assembly, and now only lacks two of the majority necessary to elect the president. Triumph is anticipated today. Seven cases of smallpox were discovered in a tenement at 55 Underhill avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. Six other smallpox patients were taken to a hospital in New York city Wednesday. The doors of the Bank of Harrison, Neb., were closed Wednesday and the institution is now in the hands of the state banking board. No statement is made except that the assets are half the liabilities. Judge Charles D. Bradley, brother of the late chief justice, fell from a second-story landing of the Harding block, at Canyon City, Col., Wednesday, and received severe internal injuries, which the doctors fear will prove fatal. The Nicholson hotel, Nashville, Tenn., the largest and best-known hotel in the South, went into the hands of s receiver Wednesday, in consequence of a bill filed to secure payment of mortgages for $90,000 held by Louis A. Bath, of New York. Representative Outhwaite, of Ohio, chairman of the house committee on military affairs, has introduced a bill to reorganize the artillery and infantry of the army. The plan provides for a corps of artillery and two regiments of field artillery. Gen. Brooke, commanding the department of the Platte, has issued an order practically discharging an Indian company of the Eighth infantry. The order directed to the commandant at Fort Wahsatch, is to furlough his Indians for three months and then discharge them. San Francisco trotting horsemen have decided to withdraw from the national association. and have organized the Pacitic Coast Trotting and Pacing Association, with these officers: President, A, H, Cohen: vice president, E. P. Heald; treasurer, F. H. Burke; secretary, F. W. Kelley. Directors, G. W. Woodard, of Yolo; F. W. Loeber, of St. Helena; R. S. Brown, of Petaluma; A. G. Ryan, of Portland; H. J. Agnew, of Hillsdale; F. H. Burke, of San Francisco; A. H. Cohen, of Alameda, and E. P. Heald, of San Francisco.

3. March 16, 1894 Alma Record Alma, MI
Article from Alma Record, March 16, 1894

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Article Text

E cooperation of the Canadian govent in suppressing the operations he Honduras Lottery Company in country has been obtained by the office department. E trial of the new battleship Ina at Delaware breakwater was sucul beyond the expectations of the lers. E president sent to congress the t correspondence in relation to aii, the important feature being a ment that steps had been taken to ide for a new constitution and a form of government for Hawaii. E Nicholson hotel at Nashville, 1., one of the largest and best vn in the south, went into the Is of a receiver with liabilities of *000 E Bank of Harrison, Neb., closed loors. Depositors would be paid in ILLIAM BOWMAN, a prominent farmear Jeffersonville, Ind., was killed a load of stone overturning upon SSE HAUSELMAN. of Ravenna, O., 15, started west to fight Indians. vas arrested at Massillion and sent of DGE SMITH, of the Cincinnati sur court, granted an order forbidmembers of the district carpencouncil preventing non-union men working at a mill where there et strice. ING to heavy rains towns to the h of Chicago were under from 4 to water. JO 7 LLIAM WEIR, a prisoner sent to the penitentiary from Cleveland on a e-year sentence for passing counit money, died while entering the m. HN GESCHWILM killed his wife at mbus, O. Five years ago he killed rother and served a two-year term 7 HN HALLOCK. confidential clerk in York of Theodore Pabst & Co., rters of glass and chinaware, was sted on the charge of embezzling *00 E Virginia legislature defeated a to require the United States flag to public uo pasp REE men were killed by the exploof a Lehigh Valley locomotive near "Ed E democratic members of the seninance committee laid before the committee the Wilson tariff bill as have amended it. Many duties aised, and sugar, iron and coal are n from the free list. The income tax ins. The date when the free list go into effect is changed from 1894 '08 eunf on 1894 'I LEB S. BRAGG, a Cincinnati milire, died on a Pennsylvania train Pittsburgh, Pa., while homeward P HEMIAN strikers assaulted Italian rers with a shower of stones at Appel SUM uum 900 pue "O 'puele RS. MARTHA C. ATCHISON was inrated, as she had requested, at the atory in Graceland cemetery, Chio DENVER police commissioners the the ue per rnor and mayor from ejecting 1 from office. vo THOUSAND striking silk weavers aterson, N. J., roughly treated one who refused to quit work. v. R. MACNEILL, of Emporium, received a fortune by the will of old woman, whose spectacles he 'an pa E second trial of Daniel Coughlin he charge of complicity in the murof Dr. Patrick Henry Cronin in session e affer close B 01 came ore early four months by the return of diet of acquittal by the jury, who hours. xis Aluo ino HN GEYER was swindled out of in Chicago by W. F. Ohlran, who esented he had counterfeit money ale. UNDLESS, the famous race horse, e a tendon at Little Rock, Ark., may never run again. E W. R. Strong company, dealers irsery plants and seeds in Sacrato, Cal., failed for $145,000. VE minutes after taking a tablenful of wine as a toast at a recepin honor of the wedding engaget of his son, Joseph Racker, of mbayn, N. J., died in terrible con"suoj E exchanges at the leading clearhouses in the United States during week ended on the 9th aggregated 852,864, against $838,528,16 the pre$ week. The decrease, compared '8681 u! week Supuodsearoo the IERE were 248 business failures in United States in the seven days d on the 9th, against 264 the week ious and 193 in the corresponding

4. March 17, 1894 Perrysburg Journal Perrysburg, OH
Article from Perrysburg Journal, March 17, 1894

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Article Text

DOMESTIC. THE president sent to congress the latest correspondence in relation to Hawaii, the important feature being a statement that steps had been taken to provide for a new constitution and a new THE form Nicholson of government hotel at for Nashville, Hawaii. Tenn., one of the largest and best known in the south, went into the bands of a receiver with liabilities of $100,000. THE Bank of Harrison, Neb., closed its doors. Depositors would be paid in full. JESSE HAUSELMAN, of Ravenna, O., aged 15, started west to fight Indians. He was arrested at Massillion and sent home. JUDGE SMITH, of the Cincinnati superior court, granted an order forbidding members of the district carpenters' council preventing non-union men from working at a mill where there was a strike. OWING to heavy rains towns to the south of Chicago were under from 4 to 6 feet of water. WILLIAM WEIR, a prisoner sent to the Ohio penitentiary from Cleveland on a three-year sentence for passing counterfeit money, died while entering the prison. JOHN GESCHWILM killed his wife at Columbus, O. Five years ago he killed his brother and served a two-year term for it. JOHN HALLOCK, confidential clerk in New York of Theodore Pabst & Co., importers of glass and chinaware, was arrested on the charge of embezzling $65,000. THE Virginia legislature defeated a bill to require the United States flag to be raised on public schoolhouses. THREE men were killed by the explosion of a Lehigh Valley locomotive near Wilkesbarre, Pa. THE democratic members of the senate finance committee laid before the full committee the Wilson tariff bill as they have amended it. Many duties are raised, and sugar, iron and coal are taken from the free list. The income tax remains. The date when the free list shall go into effect is changed from June 1. 1894, to June 30, 1894. CALEB S. BRAGG. a Cincinnati millionaire, died on a Pennsylvania train near Pittsburgh, Pa., while homeward bound. BOHEMIAN strikers assaulted Italian laborers with a shower of stones at Cleveland, O., and one man was badly hurt. MRS. MARTHA C. ATCHISON was incinerated, as she had requested, at the crematory in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Two DENVER police commissioners secured an injunction preventing the governor and mayor from ejecting them from office. Two THOUSAND striking silk weavers at Paterson, N.J., roughly treated one man who refused to quit work. JAMES B. BILLINGS, dealer in boots and shoes in Boston, failed for $100,000. THE second trial of Daniel Coughlin on the charge of complicity in the murder of Dr. Patrick Henry Cronin in Chicago came to a close after a session of nearly four months by the return of a verdict of acquittal by the jury, who were out only six hours. JOHN GEYEA was swindled out of $550 in Chicago by W. F. Ohlran, who represented he had counterfeit money for sale. REV. R. MACNEILL, of Emporium, Pa., received a fortune by the will of an old WOMEN, whose spectacles he picked un. BOUNDLESS, the famous race horse, broke a tendon 3t Little Rock, Ark., and may never run again. FIVE minutes after taking a tablespoonful of wine as a toast at a reception in honor of the wedding engagement of his son, Joseph Racker, of Rosenbayn, N. J., died in terrible convulsions. THE exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 9th aggregated $736,852,864, against $888,528,166 the previous week. The decrease, compared with the corresponding week in 1893, was 28.2. THERE were 248 business failures in / the seven e ended c United on the States 9th, against in the 264 the week days r previous and 193 in the corresponding time in 1893. THE W. R. Strong company, dealers t in nursery plants and seeds in Sacramento, Cal, failed for $145,000.