6060. State Bank (Ness City, KS)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension β†’ Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
January 20, 1898
Location
Ness City, Kansas (38.453, -99.907)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
8bbad07ef839d98c

Response Measures

None

Description

Three contemporaneous Kansas newspapers (Jan 20–21, 1898) report The Ness City, Kan., State bank has quit business. No run or withdrawals are described; language indicates the bank ceased operations (closure). No cause given in the articles.

Events (1)

1. January 20, 1898 Suspension
Cause Details
Article merely states the bank has quit business without giving a reason (no mention of runs, government action, or voluntary liquidation).
Newspaper Excerpt
The Ness City, Kan., State bank has quit business.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)

Article from Hutchinson Gazette, January 20, 1898

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Article Text

hereafter to appoint clerks without the department's approval Senators Stewart, Frye and Morgan made speeches in favor of annexation of Hawaii. The nomination of McKenna to be supreme justice was reported favorably. Li Hung Chang asked the President to appoint Colonel Fred Grant minister to China. The request came too late, as Conger had been nominated. Faulkner, Cockrell, Murphy Mitchell, White, Rawlins, Smith, Pasco and Jones of Arkansas were selected as the Senate's members of the Demoeratic Congressional committee. "Mad Archer," slayer of Actor Terriss, was found guilty, but declared irresponsible. The President has nominated Charles Page Bryan of Illinois as minister to Brazil and E. H. Conger of Iowa as minister to China. It is reported that Japanese transport steamer Nara, foundered, 80 persons being lost The St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor steamship line has assigned to Archibald Woods of St. Louis. Mrs. Christopher Wollert killed her 13-year-old stepdaughter, Louise, at Algonquin, III. Joaquin Miller lost a toe and an ear and had both cheeks frozen in going from Cirele City to Dawson, Alaska The Rothschilds will build a railroad into the Yukon country over the Dalton trail, to cost $8,000,000 and be 400 miles long. of coffee has cut and consumers can now ten again The price been get pounds for a dollar, all because of the war by the sugar trust. A tin can trust is the latest. Striking English engineers are weakening. Shoe Inventor Tripp is dead at Lynn, Mass., agek 72. Thomas A. Edison thinks he has discovered a new metal. Mrs. Nack, the New York murderess, gets off with a 15 year sentence. thousand dogs Five have shipped been to bought in Chicago and Klondike. Parties are going to try the use of monkeys at manual labor in the Klondike. The drouth in Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas was generally broken. Fred Funston is home from Cuba to stay, having been wounded and captured but released. Turkey refuses to pay for American mission property destroyed during the Armenian outbreak. The French court-martial acquitted Count Esterhazy of treason in connection with the Dreyfus case. Wine and women caused Fred Jentges to embezzle $5,700 from the Moon Bros. Carriage Co., St. Louis. Cotton mill operators in New Eng land refuse to accept a 10 reduction in wages and will strike. Judge A. W. Newman of the Wisconsin supreme court was fatally injured by a fall on an icy sidewalk. W. E Sterne has been confirmed as United States marshal for Kansas, to succeed Dr. Neely of Leavenworth. Senator Chandler says President McKinley proposes to renew negotiations for world's bimetallism as soon as possible. In a naval contest Uncle Sam would be out of powder in half an hour after the men-of-war had fired what they have on board. President Patrick N. Largey, of the State Savings bank. Butte, Mont,, was murdered by Tom J. Riley, a man he had befriended. At a Democratic conference held in Chicago it was decided to continue free silver as the issue. Bryan, who expects to be the nominee in 1900, declared for fusion. Senator Vest has introduced a bil in Congress for a $50 pension for General Stevenson's widow. General Mrs. the of Boonville the day Stevenson capture protected Vest her at baby was born. In the case of A. P. S. Stewart, a stockholder in the failed Capital Na tional bank of Lincoln, Neb., the United States supreme court decided that Stewart could not free himself of by after he knew the stock, responsibility transferring bank was his going to fail. The fusion free silver forces of Oregon will all hold their conventions at Portland, March 23. A block tin trust is being formed. There are 100 deaths to every birth in Cuba. Furniture prices will be higher in the spring. The Ness City, Kan., State bank has quit business. Bradstreets says the new year opens favorably for business. The Katy road has built a coach es. for carrying pecially prisoners. killed by S. W. Wickham was a thresher.explosion near Williamsburg.


Article from The Globe-Republican, January 20, 1898

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Article Text

CONDENSED NEWS. The President has nominated Charles Page Bryan of Illinois as minister to Brazil and E. H. Conger of Iowa as minister to China It is reported that Japanese transport steamer Nara, foundered, SO persons being lost The St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor steamship line has assigned to Archibald Woods of St. Louis. Mrs. Christopher Wollert killed her 13-year-old stepdaughter, Louise, at Algonquin, III. Joaquin Miller lost a toe and an ear and had both cheeks frozen in going from Circle City to Dawson. Alaska The Rothschilds will build a railroad into the Yukon country over the Dalton trail, to cost $8,000,000 and be 400 miles long. The price of coffee has been cut again and consumers can now get ten pounds for a dollar, all because of the war by the sugar trust. A tin can trust is the latest Striking English engineers are weakening. Shoe Inventor Tripp is dead at Lynn. Mass., agek 72. Thomas A. Edison thinks he has discovered a new metal. Mrs Nack, the New York murderess, gets off with a 15 year sentence. Five thousand dogs have bΓ©en bought in Chicago and shipped to Klondike. Parties are going to try the use of monkeys at manual labor in the Klondike. The drouth in Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas was generally broken. Fred Funston is home from Cuba to stay, having been wounded and captured but released. Turkey refuses to pay for American mission property destroyed during the Armenian outbreak. The French court-martial acquitted Count Esterhazy of treason in conneetion with the Dreyfus case. Wine and women caused Fred Jentges to embezzle $5,700 from the Moon Bros. Carriage Co., St. Louis. President Patrick N. Largey. of the State Savings bank. Butte, Mont., was murdered by Tom J. Riley, a man he had befriended. At a Democratic conference held in Chicago it was decided to continue free silver as the issue. Bryan, who expects to be the nominee in 1900, declared for fusion. Senator Vest has introduced a bit in Congress for a $50 pension for General Stevenson's widow. General Stevenson protected Mrs. Vest at the capture of Boonville the day her baby was born. In the case of A. P. S. Stewart, a stockholder in the failed Capital National bank of Lincoln, Neb., the United States supreme court decided that Stewart could not free himself of responsibility by transferring his stock, after he knew the bank was going to fail. The fusion free silver forces of Oregon will all hold their conventions at Portland, March 23. A block tin trust is being formed. There are 100 deaths to every birth in Cuba. Furniture prices will be higher in the spring. The Ness City, Kan., State bank has quit business. Bradstreets says the new year opens favorably for business The Katy road has built a coach e3. pecially for carrying prisoners. S. W. Wickham was killed by a thresher explosion near Williamsburg, Kan. Gen. J. T. Torrence's will is to be contested in Chicago by a son o: his first wife. Frank. Beitel, a rich Texan, killed himself at San Antonio, because of ill-health. Governor Black, of New York, will let "Boss" McKane serve out his term in the "pen" Jealousy and drink prompted Walter Catt to shoot his wife and kill himself near Fort Scott. Mrs. Mary Sandbrink fatally shot Dr. Shep. A. Roger and killed herself at Memphis, Tenn. B. D. Mills, a Harlan county. Nebraska bank president. has begun his 1 five years term in the "pen." Northwestern Elevated railway in Chicago has sued the Daily News for : $500,000 for libel. W. P. Messener, a second victim of the P. & G. wreck at Milan, Mo., is dead and Hoit Way is likely to die. John McCowan. J. P., shot his wife dead at Bedford, Iowa The couple had been thrice married and twice divorced. A Missouri fair circuit is proposed, including such towns as Boouville, Sedalia, Nevada, Holden, Rich Hill, Mexico and Columbia.


Article from The Chanute Times, January 21, 1898

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Article Text

CONDENSED NEWS. The President has nominated Charles Page Bryan of Illinois as minister to Brazil and E. H. Conger of Iowa as minister to China. It is reported that Japanese transport steamer Nara, foundered, 80 persons being lost. The St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor steamship line has assigned to Archibald Woods of St. Louis. Mrs. Christopher Wollert killed her 13-year-old stepdaughter, Louise, at Algonquin, III. Joaquin Miller lost a toe and an ear and had both cheeks frozen in going from Cirele City to Dawson, Alaska The Rothschilds will build a railroad into the Yukon country over the Dalton trail, to cost $8,000,000 and be 400 miles long. The price of coffee has been cut and consumers can now ten for pounds again all because get of the war by the sugar trust. A tin can trust is the latest. Striking English engineers are weakening. Shoe Inventor Tripp is dead 'at Lynn, Mass., agek 72. Thomas A. Edison thinks he has discovered a new metal. Mrs. Nack, the New York murderess, gets off with a 15 year sentence. Five thousand dogs have been bought in Chicago and shipped to Klondike. Parties are going to try the use of monkeys at manual labor in the Klondike. The drouth in Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas was generally broken. Fred Funston is home from Cuba to stay, having been wounded and cap tured but released. Turkey refuses to pay for American mission property destroyed during the Armenian outbreak The French court-martial acquitted Count Esterhazy of treason in connection with the Dreyfus case. Wine and women caused Fred Jentges to embezzle $5,70 from the Moon Bros. Carriage Co., St. Louis. President Patrick N. Largey, of the State Savings bank. Butte, Mont., was murdered by Tom J. Riley, a man he had befriended. At a Democratic conference held in it was to free silver as the issue. Chicago decided Bryan, in continue 1900, who deexpects to be the nominee clared for fusion. Senator Vest has introduced a bit in Congress for a $50 pension for General Stevenson's widow. General Stevenson protected Mrs. Vest at the capture of Boonville the day her baby was born. a In the case of A. P. S. Stewart, in the failed Naof Lincoln, tional stockholder bank Capital Neb., decided the United States supreme court could not free by that responsibility Stewart transferring himself his of stock, after he knew the bank was going to fail. The fusion free silver forces of Oregon will all hold their conventions at Portland, March 23. A block tin trust is being formed. There are 100 deaths to every birth in Cuba. Furniture prices will be higher in the spring. The Ness City, Kan., State bank has quit business. Bradstreets says the new year opens favorably for business. The Katy road has built a coach es. pecially for carrying prisoners. S. W. Wickham was killed by a thresher explosion near Williamsburg, Kan. Gen. J. T. Torrence's will is to be contested in Chicago by a son o." his first wife. Frank J. Beitel, a rich Texan, killed himself at San Antonio, because of ill-health. Governor Black, of New York, will let "Boss" McKane serve out his term in the "pen." Jealousy and drink prompted Walter Catt to shoot his wife and kill himself near Fort Scott. Mrs. Mary Sandbrink fatally shot Dr. Shep. A. Roger and killed herself at Memphis, Tenn. B. D. Mills, a Harlan county, Nobraska bank president, has begun his five years term in the "pen." Northwestern Elevated railway in Chicago has sued the Daily News for $500,000 for libel. W.P. Messener, a second victim of the P. & G. wreck at Milan, Mo., is dead and Holt Way is likely to die. John McCowan. J. P., shot his wife dead at Bedford, Iowa. The couple had been thrice married and twice divorced. A Missouri fair circuit is proposed, including such towns as Boonville, Sedalia, Nevada, Holden, Rich Hill, Mexico and Columbia. The Republican legislative bolters, assisted by the Democrats, organized the lower house of the Maryland legislature with L. Schafer, of Baltimore, as speaker. Bill Adler. notorious man killer of