davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-23

Schedule IN eftsct March 10, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE .DELh
WARE AVENUE, EAsr-BOUND.
All trsinS Illuminated with PintscA
New YORK. week days. sos. .7.is
III p. m. Sundays, '30s '9.4s, sl1.25 a. M;
'3.2S. '5.s2. T,39, III p. m.
sT4TIoN F4lTTIaAItltle Week aavs c ssos 1srN SIS so
m: - .12.1 $40. .22s. go t55. :5ss, $50
$50. .s.4S, .ii.2 a. M: 1920. ESQ., 'sss. ass.
.5.Sl $500 '7S9 SIS. TO- III p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, READING .TERMT-
NAL, week days, s30S, Ills. f9.N a. m. :;
III y. M. Sundays, eS.0S a. m, III p. M.
.CHESTER, week Gays, 'sos, 300, IS s4S. iS
m. Sundays, .30S 7s6 $50, 'll.25 n. m. !;
1870, 2.50, '3,2s, 4.55. '5.S2, $50. 'lS9, S.z5,
ATLkNTIc CITY. week days, '715 a.
m; 'i2.I. '2.29 p. m. Sundays. 7sO a. m;
CAPE NAY. week daia .7lBa.m.: 20 80
d. m. Sundavs.7 30 "a m.
WEST-BOUND.
BALTlMoRE AND WARRINGTON.
$3.50. '2O7. asa. '4.O3. 'sse -G.lS. IS. 's.15
2, m. sundays 40 7.02, .s.4s a. M;
ia 3 TfkiioRE AK 1St tSb VIZ R g;ramTroNs & m
daily. L03 a. m; 2.5i p. m.
NEWARK Delaware. week days. -t2g.
7o2, ,sss, .tlQ5 a. M 'l255, z54, '4.os.
.l.2o, 7o2 's.4s a. m. 'i255, 2.54, '4.6s. 7.o5.
sPITTs8UgG, week days. .s.4s q; M;
CINCINNATI AND 81 LOUIS. daily.
Ne NS% S"1 ORLEANS .s AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Ohattenooga. % 90 M, daily.
Through sleepefs Washington TO Memphis
A siNNGERLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days. 5oS a. m 254i 5q5 liiz ?. m sun
TANiDSEfNBERG% 80 ACcoNiMoDATION.
week days, 7o2 1917 a; m; 254, 45s p. m.
Sundays. 10 a. m; 45S p. m;
NEW 'Ve YORK. - Sse Week K days g SO "a a. M M.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $50 a.
'BiA1iIsrfMoRE. IL week days. $50 a. m;
L 'IANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS,
week days, $50 1920 a. M; ESQ, $40 .. m.
sqhsAEVsE LEAVE ''l PH1hADEIPHHA Il i Sis Bi IA CHEST
NUT sT. STATION. FOR WHINING
TON, week days, $40. 800, s6;&, 40.
1.5o. 245. $3.50, q 20, Iso. '5I5, '5li. 8. $50.
'7.25. $40. 1910, 1i35 p. m. sundays, $40.
i5 l@ a. q. "a m IL 'l3S Y ,lSS. l'o' 'As0'
PHILADELPHIA. READING TER
MINAI., week days, 's.20, '7.55 a. m; 's.10
p. m. Sundays, '3D, 'l.55 a. m.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
&. o. SCULIs General Passenger Agent.
W. NJ GREENE. General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND n RTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In fleet Mar ch Is. 1896.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station. for y q Junction. Montchanin,
Winterthur, Guyencourt, GrenoRue, CossArt.
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson. West
Chester. Emtreville, Mortonvllle. Coatesvllle
and intermediate stations daily. except
Sunday. at Z 10 a M, 10. 405 and o. y. m.
Sunday only at 0S a m 2 10 and 4.o5p m
For Waynesburg junction, Sorinsfeld and
intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday.
at 10 a. m, 40 and 405 D m. Sundays only
at SOS a. N. and 2 10. 400 D. m.
For Joanna; Bir sboro. Heading and inter-
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday. at
40 a. N. and 2l0 p. m. Sunday only at SOS
=. m and 10 D. m.
A. g. MclAU AUSLAND, Superintendent.
nnV(NElQ DRIGGQ Qau paaaan0e A cant
Evening journal., 1896-05-23
EXCURSIONS.

daily, Sundays included. At 80 and 10 %
a. m. ! and AIS p. m.
Leaves Chestnut street wharf. Philadelphia.
at 30 and 10 l5 a M. 30 and D. NJ
Fare to Philadelphis, 25c.
Excursion ticket, 40c
Family package tickets, good for year, al
very low rates.
Passengers packages received at Philadel-
phla wharf ar cared for free of charge.
For further Information call telephone No.s7.
Evening journal., 1896-05-23
TRAINS ARRIVE

North-l2s 2; s.se, ll2e a. ~, s.Oa. IA. s.ss
7.N. 10, ,u4 y M.
South S3i, 9.45. ll.02 am, A n.m.
TRAINS LEAVE
Evening journal., 1896-05-23

PAInt-Masury Is paints, Thompson'a'
Evening journal., 1896-05-23

Paper Patterns, Ten Oents.
Ladies'. read the fashion article 10
this paper and send ten cents
t. the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up to-date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-05-23
Mails

North 6 30. ssl. s45, llos a. M. LIS. 5s5. GA.
soutn-s.2G =. M. a.Oa. 7.O7 p. N.
Evening journal., 1896-05-23
IN EFFEcr MAY Y. ls0e.

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. II.
Evening journal., 1896-05-23
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The STANDARD railway OF America.


PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTEKLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-05-23
NEW CASILE ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW CASTLE. MAY as. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-05-23
FAMILY NEARLY ASPHYXlAYED.

Henry Shilling Filled His Range with
Coal, Pushed In ths Dsmper, and Now Ia
Evening journal., 1896-05-23
SUNDAY TRAlNa.
nnR rnn anI1rII

lmmodatlon. S85. g.12, 1895 a. m.
-O5, 6.l0. S.SS, 1903 and ll.3S p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
FAMILY OF SIX is POISONED.
Arsenic In the Food Probably Due TO
mn ACClhcnt hN the Cook.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. S0,-Mr. Il. w.
Vance, OF the Vance Cloak house his sis
ter Mrs. d. Il. Lines, Miss Holden of Pitts
burg, Mrs. NJ, l.. shafcr, n nurse. colored
coachman and colored laundry girl. were
taken violently i'll at the residence OF Mrs
Lines. 1882 East Main street, just alter
the MONDAY lunch on Monday. 4 physician
was called and found that the sickness was
due to aiscnical poisoning. All the persons
affected are out OF danger. Mr.. Vance who
was the most seriously affected, was able
to be up today
The family positively refuses to make any
statement concerning the matter. except
that they believe the poisoning was the re-
suit of carelocsnesI on the part of the cook,
whose name is said to be Ida Bryan. She was
discharged Monday evening, and is said to
have gone to Chicago. The cook was the
only person in the household not taken eick,
although she complained that her stomach
was affected. 1t is said the girl has been
taking arsenic as medicine but the family
believe II any OF that was in the food 1t was
placed there through accident or careless
neSs The matter was not reported to the
police, and every EFFORT was made to suppress
1t. The only reflection on the cook is made
by the nurse, Mrs. Shaffer, who said the
girl was in an i'll humor Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
cnuELTIEs DO INJURY TO SPAIN.
Prejudice In the United states
Ascribcd TO Continual Misdceds.


Ascribcd 10 Continual Misdceds.
LONDON, Dec. 3O.-An editorial in the
Daily News says: II the Spaniards were in
formed on foreign opinion they would sec
that their cruelties raise the strongest preju,
dice against them in the United States
Rial (executed at Manila) may do his cap
tors more harm dead than alive.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News, reviewing the news as to the Spanish
American relations from various quarters
says the trend of circumstances is toward
compromise. 1T is stronger that the stif-
necked Spanish PRIDE" the correspondent
continues. "The Spanlards are sick of
Cuba and those who are behind the scenes
say that Senor Canovas Is preparing TO
forget his rash VOWS and to compromise
with the rebellion. The Jesuit fathers at
Manila vanly tried to worm from Rizal
the details OF his conspiracy, but he stoutly
declined 10 turn informer."
The correspondent of the Chronicle at
Washington, In a cable dispatch to that
paper, declares there is no doubt that Spain
has unolfcialy through Senor Dupuy de
LONE, It's minister. promised to accept The
United States mediation directly after Cen
eral Weyler has cleared the province of
Pinar del Rio OF rebels and to then grant
anything short of actual Independence FOR
Cuba, The dispatch continues: None Of
the Riropean powers have protested against
American intervention In Cuba. On the con
trary Mr. olney has been assured OF their
approval, England. however remaining
strictly neutral The reports of European
prot st were inspired by Mgr Martnelll, The
pontiacal delegate to the United States"
The Chronicle also again asserts That the
ridiculous statement Of NJ de Blowltz. the
Paris correspondent OF tho Times, that Ger
many and other European governments we're
preparing TO protest against American In
teryentlon In Cuba Is absolutely unfounded
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
Judge PIowmnn,s Fricnds nusy.

HURON, S. D., Dec 3O.-(Special,)- y
Judge A. ]. Plowman of Deadwood, judge
of the Eighth judicial district, is in the city
looking after his senatorial fences. He was
not inclined to talk Of his candidacy, but
he has been in conference with several par
ties whose influence is worth counting.
They, like the judge, are very reticent when
interviewed touching the senatorial contest.
The conference here Friday of the popuiat
members of the legislature and prominent
members of that party will scarcely dare to
ignore Judge Powman's name when select
ing a successor to Senator Kyle. There
promises to be a pretty lively contest, and
1t is still more probable that the confer
ence" will find 1t impossible to concentrate
their forces upon any one candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
TRAIN is SAVED By BEING LATE.
Freight Wrecked and Fireman Killed
but Atlnmin ENnrcss Snfc.

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. S0,-Fireman Alex
ander overly was killed and Engineer John
Robertson was seriously injured in a wreck
early this morning on the Raleigh G. Augusta
division of the seaboard Air Line just east
of here. The locomotive and ten freight
cars were precipitated down a steep EN-
bankment a rail having been displaced
II was clearly the work of train wreckers,
as the wrec1ers left behind the crowbar
and other tools with which they had drawn
the spikes. The evident intention was to
wreck the Atlanta express, which, luckily,
an hour and twenty minutes behind
time. An extra freight was running on
the passengers time. Bloodhounds have
been placed on the track.
AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 30.-An International
G. Great Northern freight train was wrecked
three miles south of here this afternoon
presumably by train robbers lying in wait
for the passenger train. brakeman,
Fred Johnson was killed and Engineer
John Smith was seriously injured. A
switch was left open and rocks piled Bon
the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
DON CARLOS TALKS FoR THE PRESS
Spanish Prctcnder Gives His Views
on the Cuban situation.

LONDON, Dec. 3O.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says that Don Carlos, the
Spanish pretender again denies that he
will resign the leadership of the Carlist
party in favor of his son, Don Jaime, who,
the father adds, is in perfect accord with
him on the question. In regard to Cuba
Don Carlos believes that Spain ought to
concede administrative autonomy, with a
viceroy of the royal blood.
As to the resurrection in the Philippine
islands, Don Carlos says that the recent
events there will weaken the prestige of the
religious orders. ".
Referring to home politics. Don Carlos is
quoted as saying that the politicians OF
Spain are worthless and only unite out of
desire for office. The masses. however, he
asserts, are standing together. In conclu-
sion, Don Carlos Is said, 10 have remarked
that the formation OF a national government
is at present impossible. s.s-s-sa-.-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
THREE YEARS FOR ruE AssAssrSs.
Two Alleged Murdcrers -of stnmbou-
Ion Sentenced ard one Acquitted.

Iou NNU Vhtt
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. S0.--The procurator
general, summing up In the prosecution OF
the alleged aseassins OF eN-Prcmer Stam-
boulor, dwelt upon the importance of the
trial to the whole civilized world and in
sisted that political cpnsiderations should
be rigidly excluded in arriving at the verdict.
Counsel for the defense again submitted that
the condemnation aroused would serve to
useful purpose, pointing to the fact that the
friends of the late NJ. StamboulofT did not
regard the prisoners as the real culprlts and
that his friends would "take other means Of
vengeance against the assassins'
Naumm Tuffekchef and Atzoff. two of the
prisoners, were sentenced to three years inn
prisonment. the time which they have been
under arrest to be counted in the sentence.
Boni Gorgeien was acquitted Tuffekchef
was an employee in the Department Of Pub
lie Works, and brother of Dmitri TufTek-
chef who died in prison, bis asserted by the
enemies of NJ. Stamboulon, as a result of tor
lures inflicted by order Of the late Bulgarian
premier. Atzof wGs the coachman who drove
Stambouloff when he was murderously as
saulted. Georgeieff was former servant Of
Major Panitza, who was executed at the
instance of NJ. Stambouloff for conspiring
against the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
SPAIN WILL CRUSH REBELS FIRST
Refuses Mediation or Reforms While
the Siimnilon is nA AZ present.

Refuses Mediation or Reforms While
the situation is ns nt Present.
MADRID, Dec. 3O.-The Spanish premier,
senor Canovas del Castillo, has informed
the Imparcial of this city that Spain will
not accept intervention in Cuba nor intro
duoe reforms In that island so long as the
rebellion Is not confined to the eastern prov
inces The premier. however, added that
Spain would shortly introduce reforms in
the island Of Porto Rico.
FL Liberia publishes an interview with
Senor Sagasta. the liberal leader, In which
he Is quoted as saying that Spain has the
sympathy OF Europe In maintaining her
sovereignty in Cuba, but that Europe desires
the establishment OF reforms In that island.
Senior Sagasta is also quoted as saying that
he believes Senor Canoyas del Castillo is
only waiting for a report from Captain Gen
eral Weyler to the effect that he has cleared
the province OF Pinar del Rio OF insurgents
In order to grant reforms, which will be
followed by autonomy. Continuing Senior
Sagasta declared that Captain General Wey-
Ter Is himself an obstacle to the paelncation
OF Cuba, as hc is impotent TO quell the re-
bellion, adding; diplomacy is more able
to secure peace than force of arms. The
Vaclllation OF the government aud vast ex-
pendlture of time and money are oKhausting
the resources Of the country The liberal
program Immediately contemplates tho most
ample constitutional and tarln reforms"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
EXPELLED FROM THE EXCHANGE
Il. II. Cuthbert & Co. Accused of
puclIcf Sion McthOLs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The governing
committee Of the New York Stock exchange
today ended the case OF the exchange against
Il. B. Cuthbert & Co. by expelling William
Euclid Young, the board member of the firm.
The governing committee finds Mr.. Young
guilty of frauds. The Cuthbert firm occu-
pies an entire floor of the Johnson build
ing and has a great many offices in this and
other cities. -, Young has been member
Of the exchange since 1869. The specific
charge against Mr.. Young was on a COM
plant made August 2S by r. d. Stewart, a
customer of Il. b. Cuthbert e. Co., who
claimed that an order given by him to buy
fifty shares of Burlington stock. which the
firm represented to have executed, had not
BEEN paid. In other words, the firm was
charged with bucket shop methods The
decision leaves the firm of Cuthbert Co
cut off from membership in the exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
POLICEMEN INJURED IN A FIGHT.
Italians Use Knives, RcvoIvers and
CImhs nnh One Mnn VIII Die.

W1LLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Dec. SO-A desper-
ate riot occurred at Johnsonburg early this
morning. which resulted in the fatal shoot
ing of William Bergin and the serious in
jury OF James McMinn, Charles Glover,
Charles Wraithall and several others, mem
bers of the police force. Tine trouble wac
begun by a gang of Italians who became
involved in a fight using knives. reyolvers
and clubs. The police were sent for but the
rioters, headed by Tom Marone. met them
and fierce battle followed. Marone shot
at Chief of Police Walsh. but the bullet
struck Bergin in the head. The police
closed in and the Italian thrust the weapon
against Walshs breast and fired. A defec
tive cartridge saved the policeman's life, and
Marone was knocked down and secured. The
other pollcemens Injuries were inflicted by
knives and their clothing was cut to pieces.
Marone carried a pistol and three knives.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
LAWYERS HONOR AN OMAHA NAV.
j. a. Cavannugh Chosen Second Vice
aI...-

FFeNIUehI Of INC ltSsOciH HON.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Today's session of
the American Lawyers association was al
most exclusively confined to the discussion
of national bankruptcy law. Among those
present were: ]. C. ,Fraioiscus of Philadel-
phia, j. A. Cayanaugh OF Omaha Colonel
Thomas s. Hodson OF Baltimore, j. A. XII
ton of Denver, G. Il. Newell of Chicago, f.
l.. Siddons of Washington, C. NJ. Steel OF
st. Joseph. Mo-; e. w. Moore OF plttsburg.
ID. L. Russell OF Detroit and Judge r. A.
McCastlin of Cleveland. All the speakers
favored a bankruptcy law, similar to the
Torrey bill which has been before congress
for several sessions. These officers were
elected for the ensuing year President, " B.
Baggot first vice president, n. a. McCastlin; /;
second vice president. y. A. Cavanaugh !;
secretary and treasurer, y. g. Franciseus
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
SPAIN AUTHORIZES MORE LOANS
| Captain General of the Philippines
| Told to Secure Some Money.

Told To Secure Some Money.
LONDON, Dec 3O.-Tbe Standards Mad
rid correspondent says: The government
authorizes General Poavieja, captain gen
eral of the Philippine islands, to borrow
several million dollars from the banks
at Manila and Hong Kong to continue the
campaign until the Cortes meets
DR.. Rial was shot at Manila today in
the presence of an immense crowd. He
was sentenced under General Polavieja
new policy Of vigorous repression and sum-
mary carrying out of sentences. General
Polavieja was present himself during the
execution. Great precautions were taken tC
prevent a popular demonstration. DR.. Rizal
reconciled himself with the church of Rome
and begged hard to be allowed to take part
in civil marriage with his Canadian mis-
tress before he died. His request, however
was refused, as well as the petition of his
relatives to be allowed to take charge OF
the body, lest the funeral should be made
a preteXt for a demonstration. On his
trial by court martial DR.. Rial admitted
that he was the author of the constitution
of the Philippine league, the object of which
was revolutionary, but denied he had taken
any active part in the rebellion.
Meager accounts have been received Of
an encounter between the Spanish column
under Colonel Segura and the insurgents
under Ruis Rivera in Pinar del Rio. 1t Is
on December l6 at Brazo Nogale near Pinar
del Rio. came upon a camp of the insurgents
consisting of many huts. After skirmish
the Spaniards continued their march and
at Cabezas, Rio Hondo, they met a number
of insurgents under Ruis Rivera, holding
advantageous positions. The firing became
general and the insurgents, nearly all of
whom were negroes, were dislodged and dis
persed after four hours of hard fighting.
They suffered heavily from the rife and
artillery fire at short range The Spanish
column had two soldiers killed and a lieu
tenant and sixteen soldiers wounded.
United States Consul General Lee paid a
visit to the American prisoners in the Cab
anas fortress this morning. Vice Consul
General Springer was unable to sail for the
United States today, but will leave on Sat
urday
General 0bregon, while reconnoitering In
the mountains OF Tumba, In Pinar del Rio
discovered a factory for making explosive
bombs. There were three boxes Of dynamite
in the factory. Hundreds OF native huts in
the neighborhood were ordered burned and
a woman alleged to be tho mistress of the
insurgent Nunez, was captured and sent to
the jail at Candelaria.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
ENDS A DOMESTIC QUARREL
D. NJ, 0onard Shoots His Wife and Then
Himself at Holdrege,
MRS. CoNA9D MAY SURVIVE THE SHOT
Victim Prominent in Educational Az
fairs OF the state and We'll Com
ncctcd with the schools
of That city.

HOLDREGE, Neb., Dec. 3O,-(Specal Tele-
gram.)-Mrs. d. NJ. Conard, one of the
teachers in the public school here, was
fatally shot by her husband on the street
this morning while on the way to take the
train for Fremont, Neb., to visit her mother,
who is on a bed of sickness. After shooting
his wife twice Conard turned the revolver
on himself and sent a ball into his own
head, about the center of the forehead.
The trouble arose over their little boy, 4
years old, which Mrs. Conard wanted to
take with her and which Conard wanted to
keep here with him. They had words over
the subject yesterday. but friends nterceded
and Conard consented to let her take the
child, and. after eating breakfast at their
boarding house, they all started for the
train, DR. Shields accompanying them.
When about two blocks from the depot
Conard pulled his revolver and commenced
shooting.
MIS- Conard taught here last year and
gave good satisfaction. Her husband and
boy stayed in Fremont their former home.
until last September, when they moved to
Holdrege.
The condition of Conard tonight is con-
sidered very dangerous and the doctor says
ha cannot live, as the bullet, a 2S-calibcr, is
lodged in his brain. 1t tore a hole one and
one-half inches square in his skull.
Mrs. Conards wounds are not so serious
Tho bullet was found embedded in the neck
and has been distracted and hope is enter
tained for her recovery. The middle finger
on the right hand is shot of, the bone being
entirely shot away.
Conard is still rational, but is not eX-
pected to live many hours. He stated to The
Bee correspondent that he was sorry that
he had shot his wife, but he was tired Of
living and he thought it best for both to die
and he expressed the desire TO die soon. He
was placed under arrest shortly after the
shooting by the sheriff and carried to the
Jail on cot, where he now lies charged with
shnntl Ting with infant To commit lnmrlnr
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
IVORY ASKS FOR LYMAN's ADVICE.
Lyman Says He Knows Nothing of the
Case and VIII Say Nothing.


NEW YORK. Dec. 30,--William Lyman,
president OF the Irish National alliance
has received a long letter purporting to
come from Charles Russell of the firm of
Russell G. Day, solicitors for Ivory, the al
legged dynamter The letter sets forth that
in the opinion of the counsel Carson &
Taylor, and in their opinion also. it would
be better for the accused to plead guilty
as he undoubtedly would be convicted and
his sentence would be heavier 1t was
stated that Ivory would act only on Lyman's
advice or consent. Mr. Lyman says he can
not understand why such communication
should have been sent TO him; that he
knows very little about Ivory and is anX-
ious to aid him only because he believes
him to be absolutely innocent of the charge
brought against him and as a true Irishman
he would not undertake to advise a man
about something of which he had no knowl-
edge. Lyman further states that counsel
and witnesses from this side will be on
hand for the trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31
srooKMEs's Wan us AvERTED.
sheep Owners Dcchir Not to Invade
the SinIe of AoInrnln.

DENVER, Dec 30.-War between Colorado
cattlesren and Utah shcepRen in Colorado
has been averted. II seems that sheepmen
in Utah were under thy Impression that the
quarantine proclamatioh Issued by Governor
Mcintyre would bseOmS void on his retire
ment from office. January /, and. while
Governor Adams wse Getting ready to issue
a new proclamation, they could move their
sheep into the state agd be in possession OF
the ranges before anything conid be done
to drive them out. Attorney General Carr
having given an opinion that the proclamation
remains In force until It Is rescinded by
executive order, The sheepnen have decided
not to invade the state,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-31

MITCHELL, s. D.. Dec. Especially y
A change will occur in the First National
bank of this city January j. II, Il. Kibbee,
the present cashier. having handed In his
resignation. Mr.. Kibbee will be succeeded
by o. l.. Branson OF Osmond, Neb. Mr.. Klb-
bee has already commenced the organization
of a new private bank, which he expects to
have ready to begin business shortly after
the new year, The incorporators of the
bank have not been made public This will
give Mitchell three banks again. as the old
Security was recently consolidated with the
First National.