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Shell Lake Bank Sold. SHELL LAKE, Wis., Sept. - -The Shell Lake Savings bank here, which assigned two years ago, and reopened by consent of depositors in March, 1894, was sold today by the sheriff under execution, and bought in by Capt. Bourne, of this place. The bank was to pay in four payments, three of which are now past due. and unpaid. The bank is still open for business.
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Bank Sold by Sheriff. SHELL LAKE, Wis., Sept. 25.-The Shell Lake Savings bank here, which assigned two years ago, and reopened by consent of depositors in March, 1894, was sold by the sheriff under execution
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Shell Lake, Wis.-The Shell Lake Savings bank here, which assigned two years ago, and reopened by the consent of the depositors in March 1894, was sold by the sheriff under execution, and bought in by Capt. Bourne, of this place.
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ination will be held. Pierre, S. D.-William Higgins, of Forest City, was bound over today by Court Commissioner Pattison on a charge of selling liquor to Indians. Fargo, N. D.-There is a movement now to build two large elevators in Fargo to clean wheat, and similar buildings may be erected at Grand Forks and Wahpeton. Shell Lake, Wis.-The Shell Lake Savings bank here, which assigned two years ago, and reopened by the consent of the depositors in March 1894, was sold by the sheriff under execution, and bought in by Capt. Bourne, of this place. St. Lawrence, S. D.-A prairie fire started 20 miles south of here Friday and burned a large barn, 15 miles of pasture and 300 tons of hay. Charles City, Iowa-The proposed ice carnival for this city is assuming shape, and the capital stock of $10,000 has all been subscribed, and the scheme will be carried forward A permanent organization and officers wer elected Saturday evening. Marquette, Mich.-The Fifth regiment struck camp at Ishpeming today and the troops were ordered to their homes. They have been on duty 23 days. Albert Lea, Minn.-It is quite probable that before snow flies trolley cars will be running in Albert Lea, for a movement is on foot to secure a franchise and put in a line. Madison, Wis.-Bayfield will secure the new state fish hatchery which the last legislature provided for. Duluth-The jury in the damage case of Frank Hedeen against the Duluth Manufacturing company, returned a verdict for $2,500 in Hedeen's favor. Fond Du Lac.-A bicycle road race will be run here Wednesday over a 9V2-mile course. There are 36 entries. The club and citizens are very liberal in the matter of prizes. Madison, Wis.-Articles of incorporation were filed by new railroad company whose special object is to build a line of road connecting Chicago with the Wisconsin summer resorts. The capital is $10,000,000 and its backers are all Chicago capitalists. Dubuque, Iowa-Orders have been issued to the conductors of the two street car companies in Dubuque to sell no more tickets, but collect cash fares only. Burlinton, Iowa-The Populists held their county convention here. full ticket was nominated with T J. Luckingbilt and T. Salter at the head as candidates for representatives Edwin VanAtten, nominated for sheriff, has withdrawn Des Moines, Iowa-Reports from Ottumwa say there was a killing frost at that point. The western part of the state reports the same condition and north and northwest report considerable damage to late corn. Racine, Wis.-The coroner's jury, which has been investigating the case of the death of Mrs. Anna Peshek, of the town of Caledonia, today held her husband, Wencil Peshek, to the circuit court on the charge of murdering his wife. Janesville, Wis.-The Leyden house, one of the landmarks of Rock county, in the town of Janesville, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is $2,500 with no insurance. Beloit, Wis.-John Knipchild, in jumping from a treshing machine, struck on his side on the sharp point of an iron crow bar, which penetrated his body several inches. He died from his wounds. Eau Claire, Wis.-Complete reports of the storm which swept through the towns of Pleasant Valley and Clear Creek in this county. Saturday fterncon, indicate a total damage of about $15,000. West Superior, Wis.-The heavy rains of the past two days did considerable damage to railroads entering here. Little Falls, Minn.-J. A. Senn. of Sauk Rapids, county attorney of Benton county, had both bones of his right leg broken below the knee while visiting the Pine Tree sawmill. Deadwood, S. D.-Maj. J. C. Wright, agent at Rosebud agency, arrived in the city to attend the United States court as a witness. To a reporter he stated that the situation is serene at Rosebud and that he does not apprehend any difficulty with the Indians Des Moines, Iowa-P W Madden, warden of the state penitentiary at Anamosa, filed his biennial report with the governor He asks for an appropriation of $75,000, urges a radical change regarding dismissal of convicts and in no delicate terms denounces the present system. Burlington, Iowa-Oscar Boland, while swimming in the Mississippi river with two other men, was drowned His parents appeared before the coroner and claim foul play, saying there was a woman in the case. Sioux City, Iowa-Bob Kneebs, the noted American horseman who was arrested in Germany for alleged "ringing" of horses there, has received notice that he has been expelled from the American Trotting Association. Ottumwa, Iowa-It is learned that H. E. Stimson, a traveling man, and Miss Artie Moore, a senior at Grinnell college, victims of the double tragedy at Oskalooso, in which Stimson shot the young woman and then himself were secretly married at Ottumwa Oct. 14, 1892, by Rev. H. D. Crawford. Eau Claire, Wis.-Word has just been received here that a cyclone struck the town of Clear Creek in this county Saturday afternoon. It cut a narrow path through the town, destroying David Savarer's house and barn, destroying George Jackson's barn and partially destroying Israel Seguin's house and several other houses and outbuildings. Spring Green Wis.-Two children of Emily Slauson, living two miles west of Arena, were burned to death in their home. East Troy, Wis.-Hotel Beulah was destroyed by fire during a terrible storm. Four guests made their escape without injury, but lose from $400 to $500 in valuables each. The loss is $30,000, with partial insurance. Mitchell, S. D.-The postoffice at Alexandria was robbed last night. The safe was blown open an $300 in stamps taken. Other valuables were not molested. Faribault, Minn.-The body of a man five feet, 10 inches tall and about 35 years old was found in Roberd's Lake. On it was found $14 in money, some jewelry, a watch and some papers. It is thought the deceased is John H. Monaghan, of Hartland, or Albert Lea, Minn: There was a rope about eight feet long around his neck and to the other end was securely tied a stone weighing some 40 or 50 pounds. Winona, Minn.-Chas. Rush, sporting editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, who is making a tour of the United States awheel, spent Sunday in Winona. He left San Francisco July 31, and if he completes the trip by Jan.31 is to receive $1,000 and one month's salary at $112 per month. Hamilton, Minn.-Mrs. L. B. Fish, of this place, was seriously injured by the explosion of bottle of catsup which she held in her hands on Thursday evening The broken glass inflicted several severe wounds on her face, hands and breast. She is now recovering from the shock. Austin, Minn.-The Western League team from Indianapolis, played the Golden Eagles, of Austin; score, 23 to 11 in favor of Indianapolis. West Superior, Wis.-The heavy rains of yesterday have swollen all streams throughout this county and for the first time this season the banks are overflowed This water
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Bank Sold by Sheriff. SHELL LAKE, Wis., Sept. 24.-The Shell Lake Savings bank here, which assigned two years ago, and reopened by consent of depositors in March, 1894, was sold by the sheriff under execution.
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Bank Sold by Sheriff. SHELL LAKE, Wis., Sept. 25.-The Shell Lake Savings bank here, which assigned two years ago, and reopened by consent of depositors in March, 1894, was sold by the sheriff under execution.
Click image to open full size in new tab
Bank Sold by Sheriff. SHELL LAKE, Wis., Sept. 24.-The Shell Lake Savings bank here, which assigned two years ago, and reopened by consent of depositors in March, 1894, was sold by the sheriff under execution.
Click image to open full size in new tab
Bank Sold by Sheriff. SHELL LAKE, Wis., Sept. 25.-The Shell Lake Savings bank here, which assigned two years ago, and reopened by consent of depositors in March, 1894, was sold by the sheriff under execution
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MORE GOOD TIMES. BANK SOLD BY SHERIFF. Special Telegram to the Dispatch, Shell Lake, Wis., Sept. 23.-The Shell Lake Savings bank here, which assigned two years ago, and reopened by consent of depositors in March, 1894, was sold by the sheriff under execution. and bought in by Capt. Bourne, of this place The bank was to pay in four payments, three of which are now past due and unpaid. The bank is still open for business.