Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1893, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY RESTRAINED THE RECEIVER Trouble in Paying the First Dividend of the Defunct Capital National, ANOTHER CLASS OF CREDITORS OBJECT Xoldors of Charley Mosher's Fraudulent Western Manafacturing Company Note Seoure Order Restraining the Reeolver from Making 'ayments. Lixcor.s, Aug. 20.—[Special to Tur Be: The depositors of the Capital National bank are again in trouble. When the recent an- | nouncement was made that the receiver was about to paya 10 per cent dividend on proved olaims to those holding receiver's certifi- cates many thought the news too good to be true. From present indications their fears were well founded. The checks calling for the disbursement of some 50,000 among the depositors were received yesterday, and the payment thereon began today to all who called and presented their receiver's certifi- cates. Late this afternoon, however, the Coldwater National bank of Coldwater, Mich., stovped the payment by securing an order from Judge Strode restraining Ro- celver Hnyden from paying out any move. Argument on the matter was set for Friday next, and until that time depositors will be compelled to indulge in some further perspiratory exercise, The Michigan bank holds two of the Western Manufacturing company _notes, bearing the brand of the Mosher-Hurlbut manufacture, calling for £,000 each, and it claims that they should be paid out of the asscts of the bank. These notes, it will be remembered. were made payable to the de- funct bank, and after being endorsed by Mosher as president of the Capital National, were sold to the Michigan institution. The Teceiver rofused to consider them as a claim ou the bank assets, asserting.that they were frauduletly manufactured, that the Capital National had never discounted the same, that they never formed any partof the as- sets of the bank, nor did it receive any money from the Coldwater bank when the same were alleged to have been sold to it. The point involved is a nice legal one, and as he fraudulent 18sue amounts to some £150,- 000 the decision 1s of great intorest to the depositors. 1f the court holds them to be valid claims against the bank’s assets it re- duces tho proceeds of the depositors to that extent, Despite the injunction of the court, Receiver Hayden is going right ahead and ing out the checks, and is holding open this evening for the purpose of paying whoever calls properly equipped. To a Be: reporter Mr. Hayden stated that the injunc- tion was not very sweeping in its terms, but he had announced that ho would pay' the dividend, and he was geng to do it if he went to jail for it. It is probable, however, that he relies on the advice of counsel that the local district court has no jurisdiction over United States officials, and” cannot re- strain them from doing an act under the federal laws. Bishop Bonaoum's Troublos. Although shrouded in great sec velops that the peti:ion of the Catholic laity asking Mer. Satolli for an immediate trial in the case of Bishop Bonacum, announced in TuE B some time since as having been in circulation here, has finally been forwarded to the papal delegate at Washington. The etition is suid to contain tho signatures of alf a hundred of the leading members of the church in this city and_diocese, although no action thercon is anticipated for'some months under the rules of the churcn, which takes its time to such matters. Owing to the strict secrecy maintained it was impossible 10 secure the charges embraced therein, but it is understood 10 be a rehash in part of the charges of tyranny, oppression and financial profligacy contained in the charges preferred by the priests at the recent meeting with Satolli in Omaha, together with other events Y district, it do- that have transpir since. It sots forth as the opinion of the signers that tho best intcrests of the church will be conserved by his removal to another field, and that the conmstant turmoil m which the diocese has been thrown for the past year or more has done great damage to the interests of the church, No Satistaction Secured. The councilmanic committee that went up to Omaha yesterday to- interview the rail- rona ofticials on the probability of their Torking over the money 1 ity to pay the abutting damages m connection with the wew viaduct and thus allow the work to proceed, roturned today, but received little satisfaction- The members found the Burlington ready to put up its four-sevenths, but the Union Pacitic deferred an answer until the future. Attorney Kelly of the legal department of that road stated that they had received instructions from the Boston division to pay out no more mouey on any western improvements, and although the facts had been laid before them and im- mediate and favorablo action taken, nothing has yet been heard of it Ntate H o of Itoss R. Mattis, trusteo, and R. N. Ball against John Connolly et al, ap- peal from Pawnee county, involving a de- creo of foreclosure for 81,700, was filed in the supremo court today. “The case of Wilhélm Viergutz and Julius A. Sander agninst Aultman, Miller & Co. error from Wayne county, was also lodged in the same snot this morn|ug, Some time s th city of Lincoln was enjoined by the district court from enforcing aguinsy the property on the northeast cor- ner of Fourteeuth and Q streets any spocial use Notes, The assessment for the paving of Fourteenth street, and the city has rushed into court with an appeal. ‘This property is located in a corner of u block 720 feot long, instead of the usual 500 feet square, and the defendunt objects to paying the usual proportion of the cost of paving side streots in blocks of 300 feot square, The case of Charles Green again B. Green, appeal from York county some interesting features, In the lower court Charles G applied for a divorce from his wife, with whom ne had hved for nineteen years, on the ground of descrtion, Ho showed that the wife was possessed of an estate worth $126.000, left her by her father, and sought to obtain the custody of the children-and reasonable alimony from his wife, ‘The court, however, found that he hud been guilty of extreme cruelty toward his wife, and gave her a divoree and the custody of the minor children, but gave him a §1,400 cquity in some of her real es- tate. From this findizg Mrs. Green, who is o resident of New Jersey, appeals. Among the exhibits in the case is’ a photograph of the town of York in 1877 that presents an interesting study for one fumiliar with the 3 grk of today. dary L. Wanser ot Lucas, error from Pierce the possession of 200 4 Nebraska National bank against’ Burke & Brazier, error from Gage county, involying a Judgment tor #1000 on a South Omaha cat- e deal, were also filed today Governor Crounse rott today from an outiug he hus been enjoying in Wisconsin “The position of Janitor at the state house is wo longor a sinecure, Heretoforo the have been five Janitors, enjoving a sala $5 per wouth each drew $06.65. Yesterday the Board of Public Lands and Buildings let out three of the Jjanitors, Juhn Birchell, Mart Dougherty and Gus Redaing. It also cut the salary of the remaining two, Harry Johuson, a colored t Rachel \ presents al against Robert unty, involving s of land, and the man, and . C. Mosher, to $50 each. Each will care for half of the firsv floor, The salary of Mul Carrier Bax was also cut to #50 and he will do the pltor work of v upper floors. ‘This course wag necessitated by tho refusal of the state auditor to pay the 8100 salary of the engineer out of the fuel and lights fund stead of out of the state house employes' fund, thus making inroads on the other salaries. Johnson, the colorad mun, is the indispensable man of the list, as ho bas been doing most of the work State Auditor Moore today pmid to Mrs. Dora Paxton the §.000 allowed to her by the last session for the killing of ner husband, Sued for Neglig The Western Union Telegraph company ls made defendant in & suit for §,000 damages filed in distriot court by Wortendyke & Spelts, real estate dealers of this city. They had & chance 10 make $2,000 by the sale of & raunch owned by Now Haven, Conn., parties, but it was necessary to seoure possession by . @ certain date. They wired the owners 1o know if 1t could be doue, but uever received A reply Seven months afterwards, sfter the deal had fallen through, the messenger boy artived with the original message, stating that they were unable to find the Jiriies to whom the telegram had boon sent {o insisted on the payment of the 55 cents due on the message, and got it. The plain- tiffs claim that if they had been oromptly notified by the company, as was its duty, they could still havo saved the trade from falling through. and think they ought to have that smount of damages for the com- pany's negligence. To the Independent Convention. Arrangements have been made with all Nobraska railroads to carry delegates tq the people’s state convention to be held ' in Lin- coln September 5 at one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. Gronoe W, BLAK City In Briefl. Patrick Shea had J. W. Emberson before Jnstice Burgelt yosterday to answer toa charge of appropriating a Columbus side-bar buggy. The matter was arranged satisfac- torily to both parties and the suit dismissed, the defendant paying the costs. Harry Sullivan, a boy of 17, was canght in the louse of W.A. Green at 1428 Q stroot about 6 o'clock last night while rummaging In the bureau drawer. He confessed to tho intent to rob the house and was bound over to tho district court in the sum of $00. He will probably be sent to the reform school. Mrs. Katie Bell had Mrs. Everotts ar- rested for stealing $21 from her yesterday. The women are, respectively. fortune teller and Christian scientist. The police judge refused to act in the matter, and the com- plainant av onco loft the siation to see the county attorney. Receiver brought suit against W, s Baird for §100 and ngainst Charles G. and k. S. Hawley for 500 on notes held by the bank against the defendants, Herman Woltemade wants Chief Cooper to read the riot act against one John Monser, Who, he elaims, has heen abstracting vari- ous kegs of beer from his 1ehouse, He did not care to prosecute the case, only wishing the thefts stopped. ~ The Board of Education today awarded the contract for building the addition to the Park_school to Grace & Kelly for 7,038, Miss Badger was appointed assistant to tho superintendent, kindergarten_schools wero established at’ Third and C strects and Tywenty-first and N streets, whilo, Attorney Webster, who stecred the board'to victory on_the bond injunction case, demanded that he bo paid some time within the next throe years. C. J. Roman, the carriage builder at 125 South Fifteenth street and member of the city couneil from the Fourth ward, failed today. He gave a bill of sale to Lottie San- burg and chattel mortgages amounting to 23,000 to creditors this morning. Poor col- lections and hard times were the cause. Suits azgregating #4,500 weve filed ngainst the defunct firm of L. Meyer & Co. this morning, and several more attachments levied on tho stock of goods and the real es- tate. FOR NONPARTISAN JUD Burt County's Bar Association Opposed to Politics In the Premises. ‘LERAMAR, Neb,, Aug. 20.—[Special to Tre Bre.]—As per eall of the Burt County Bar association ofticers, the members of the bar of this county met in this city today and recommended a choice for county judge so as to take the judgeships entirely out of poli- ties. The meeting adopted the following resolution by a unanimons vote: Whereas, Wo, the members of the bar of Rurt county in convontion assembled, belleve that the office of county judge should be removed entirely from politics; and Whereas, The present incumbent, Charles T. nson, has elven universal satistaction as ounty judge, and i3 thoroughly honest, orable and competent; therefore be it Resolved, That we do recommend toThe con- ventions of the various poll al parties that they nominate suld Charles Dickinson for said office. &e County Republicans. BeATRICE, Aug. 2. —(Special Telegram to Tur Ber.|—The republican county conven- tion met 1n this city toduy, and after passing. approvriate resolutions rogarding vhe pres- cnt administration and the financial situn- tion, proceeded to nominate the following candidates for office: Treasurer, J. J. Frantz} register of deeds, J. T. Greenwoog ; judgy W.'S. Bourne; county clerk, T. Ernest Wil son; sheriff, Hobert iyd; superintendent of schools, W. J. Todd; coromer, Joseph C. Fletcher. Tho ticket 15 considered one of the strongest ever nominated in this county and gives general satisfaction to all repub- licans. Dakota County Politics. Daxora Crty, Aug. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tne Be he county central commlt- tees of the republican and” independent pa) ties met today and agreed to unite forces on the county ticket this fall. All offices ox- pt ono are now filled by democrats, The county conventions of both parties are callod for Septembor 8. The apportionment of county oftices agreed upon is as follows: R publican, treasurer, judge and surveyor; in- acpendent, clerk, sheriff, coroner and school superintenaent. ‘Want a Straight Tlcket, BroosmiNatoy, Neb., Aug. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tur BEe.]—The democratic county central committco met her today and called the councy conventione for Sep- tember 80. ‘A straight ticket will be nom- inated, The county nominating convention of the populists will be held at Macon tomorrow, Independents st Kearnoy. KEAUNEY, Aug. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—Tho indevendents held their county convention today to elect delegates to tho state convention. Nearly every town- ship in the conty was ropresented. One of their members advocated the drafting of a new declavation of independence. Their nomniating convention will b held later. g Ml e Afivs, FremoNT, Aug. 20, —[Special to Tie Bee, | — “The fist section of the new iron water tower was put in place today and now the work will be pushed. “Tho old soldicrs of the city and county will bo pretty well represented at Grand Island, but not nearly so well as usual, as other at- tractions have taken the attention of many and hard times have provented others from enjoying the state reunion. Atameeting of the CherokeeStrip boomers last ovening twenty men signified their in- tention of going. They will leave September 12 over the Union Pacific road and have se- cured a rato of onc fare for the round trip, uite a number have already gone, equipped thoroughly for the Work of smooth Thioves. HEBRON, Aug. 20.—(Special to Ty Br, | — Yesterday duriog the circus parade the safe in the Implement offic of J. ¥, Peades cord was robbed. Two well dressed men en- tered the oftice, one wanted to see 4 buggy with a view of purehasing. Mr. Peddecord stepped in the back room and showad the buggy, and while s0 engaged the other pried the cish drawer oven and made away with the contents, amounting to 250, They made r oscape. . T'ho house of B. D. Ashbrook was entered, but before zotting anything of value the thieves were frightencd away, Pecaliur Case Ked Cloud, Rep Crovn, Aug. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee]—Physicians this afternoon amputated the lower limbs of Miss t1je Am pung lady hving near hoy ad been sick and for some unkuowu cause tho blood ceased to circulate in the limbs and amputation was resorted to to save her life. I'he caso attracted wmuch attention among physician: Yo Mangled, Gueg¥woon, Neb., Aug. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)—~As No. 7 started out at noon two girls undertook to cross the roud in front of the engine. Ouo of them, Miss kva Jacobs, stumbled and fell on the' track and her feol wero caught on the rail aud taken off at the aukle. Republicun City Asslgame RerusLICAN C17Y, Neb., Aug. 20— (Special to Tur Beg.]—J, H. Ebling made an assign- ment toduy in favor of his creditors. Lia- bilities, §2,600. R ard of Thank Mrs. C. D. Cox wishes to oxtend to the many friends, especially Mrs, Wright ana Mrs. Brownley, her most siucere thauks for their donation df sixty-five dollars aud fifty ceuts, (805.50) as the net procecds from the concort giveu ab the new Hoya's theater, July b, 1893, Mus. C. D. Cox. NEBRASKA'S 0LD VETERANS Buocess of Their Encampment at Grand Island Now Assured. SOMEOF THE ATTRACTIONS AT CAMP LOGAN Thonsands of People Crowd Its Gronnds— An Interesting Prograim Arrangod for the Remaining Days of the Re- union—Camp Inoldents, Camr LooaN, GRAND ISLAND, Aug. —[Special to Tur Bee.]—1f any one who has feit that the fifteenth annual reunion of the soldicrs and sailors of Nebraska was not ROIng to be a success could see the camp today there would be a rapid change of opin- fon. The crowd on the opening day exceeded in numbers those of former occasions, Tt is also noticeable that more veterans are here with their families, and indications are that by tomorrow fully 20,000 strangers will be in the city., Every train arriving comes in heavily loaded, and there is a constant stroam of new arrivals in camp, Inquiry at the different state headquarters discloses the fact that nedrly 8,000 voterans are registered, and still they come. Al- though this is but the second day those in a vosition to-know say that the attendance is as large as it was on the third day of last ear. y The avenues and lanes are crowded with a vromenading throng, aud enjoyment is de- picted upon every countenance.” The Grand Army uniform, the Woman's Relief corps badge and the attive of the Daughters of Veterans and Sons of Veterans are to be seen everywhere and are decidedly in the majority, Just a Little Polltics. The veteran eloment 18 as chook full of en- thusiasm and patriotism as in tho days of tho late unpleasantness. Politics is fre- quently mentioned, both in private conver- sation and at the campfires. A grizaly old veteran explained this morning that _the crowd had~ not gone democratic this year, and those who did last year have troublesome consciences and are returning to vhe fold of righteous- ness. He said that when an oid $olai made a speech that the temptation was ir resistible and could ndt refrain from saying a few things about Clevelandism. Tomorrow the entertainment will begin in earnest, and from sunrise to sunset an inter- esting program will be provided each maining day of the encampment. The camp- fires promise to be very interesting aud some of the ablest speakers in the state will make addresses, 3 Among those more prominent in Grand Army circles who are here and who will en- tortain the people at the campfires are: Church Howe, General Dilworth, Colonel Buchanan of Adams county, Colonel Mc- Arthur, commanding officer of the Sons of Veterans: Judge Jool _Hull of Minden, Captain H. C. Russell of Schuy Past Commander A. V. Cole of Juniata, Judge’ Clarkson and Dr. Spald- ing of Omaha, Governor Crounse, ex-Gov- ernor Thayer and Chancellor Canfield of the Nebraska university are expected Thursday. They will make addresses. Thomas J, Majors is booked to app "I'he date is not yet announced, but the hickory shirt must be waved and it will be. Mititla Boys In Camp. Six companies of Nebraska National Guards arrived during the day and by mght all were in camp. Colonel C.J. Bills'is com- mander of the camp and has 285 men under him. The camp is located south of the main reunion grounds, and is covered wigh nearly 100 tents. The following companies, with their captains, are here and will remain in camp until Saturda first regiment—Com- pany A, York, Captain M. P. Lunden; com- pany F, Juniata, Captain H. A. Moreland; company K, Central City, Cavtain B Hansen, Second regiment—Com- A, Kearney, Captain Emil company B, Ord, Captain J. L. McDonough;; ~ company [, Stromsburg, ptain Charles C. Eroe. The Second riment band of Hebron is also in camp with the militia. Colonel H. S. Hotchkiss of Lincoln, in- spector general, 18 expected to arrive tomor- ow. By evening the tents were all pitched and dress parade at 7 o'clock was witnessed, Had a Little Camp Fire. During the afternoon a “navy” camp fire took place. Governor Abbott of Grand Island made the first address, He was fol- lowed by Hon. Church Howe, who had r covered sufticiently from his illness to enablo him to reach the grounds. He said he was mot in condition physically to talk at this time, bur before tho week was out ho wanted to talk to the boys for an hour or so. He said a great mpjority of people had demanded a change and got i, and now they were clamoring for another, He thought it time for the old soldiers to get together and vote as they fought. He had anidea as to how they should proceed as men to bring this about. Just as soon as he was able he would give his views. and he wanted to talk to the veteraus, not as inde- pendents, democrats or republicans, but as comrades, and ho proposed todo this, Ho was followed by other speakers in short talks. ai r Coming to Omuha, The drum corps contest took place this afternoon. The prize was a beautiful silk banner and George A. Custer Drum coips of Omaha captured it. The evening campfire was teresting. Major Pemberton vided entertainment in spe oc unusually in- 's band pro- musical way, The ches were more lengthy than on former asions and were enthusiastically re- Judge J. R. Thompson of Girand Island was the first to déliver an address, He was followed by Hon. Joel Hull of Minden and A. V. Colo of Jumata. All of the speeches wero listenod to by un ine creased mm.uulhusmsllr crowd, Presented with a Badge, ‘This forenoon Captain J. M. Lee, the Ox- ford postmaster, on bohalf of Assistant Ad- jutant General Brad Cook and staff, pro- sented to Department Commander Chiirch handsome grand encampment badge, At 4 o'cloclk Commander Church and staft ofticially visitea the Soldiers home, “The following bands are now in camp and are providing ple ic: Second Regiment band of Hebron, Cornot band of Hastings, Cornet baud of Western, Decatur Cornet band, Miller's Symphony’ band of Kearney, Moiklejohn Drum corps ‘of Fuller- ton, £ Ierris Drum corps of Hasting: Pemberton Deum corps of York, Geo Custer Drum corps of Omaha, Tomorrow's program will include the races mentioned, the batloon ascension and par. chute leap, the grand parade in the city, and campfire. At the campfire Hon, W, I Thompson of Grand Island will speak. Comrade and Mrs. Moore of lowa are entertaining the campfire attendants with patriotic and comic songs. The comrade has beon deprived of sight for twenty-five years, but he knows a wholo host of people by their voices, Order No, ‘This moroing the following, which is ordor ). 2, was issued : For the purpose of parade and roview Oimp Logan is divided into three divisions, 10 be commanded us follows: First division by Comrade A, V. Cole, second division by C, 1. Dilworth, third division oy H. O. Russell, “Tho parade of the National guards und Sons of Veterans will take plice tomorrow, Wedns- day, August 80, at 6:50 p. m. The line will by fortied ‘b 6 .. on the main avenue of tho cawp lu the folowing orde Dopartwent Com lor and Staf, Socond Reglment Nebraska National Guard, Company €. J. Bills Cogninnding,and Staff, Socond Roghient Band, Companies A, F and G, First Regiment, Ne- briska Nationid Guard. Companies A, B and I of uie Socond Regiment, Nebraska' Natignal Guard, Past Com- mander A. V. Oots Uommanding. Veterans of Nebraska, kilinols and Missourl. SECOND DIYISION. Past Department Comhidnder C. 1. Dilworth, Commandine Vetorans of Towa, Indian: Pennsylvania, New York and New England. RD DIVISION. Past Department Compander H. O Commanding. Veterans of Ohlo, West Virginia, Wisconsin, United States Ar In« Illl‘( Navy and fons of Vifterans. The column will be yeviewcd by his honor, the mayor of Grand Isiand, the devartment commuiidor and, thor dlgnitarios At Wols bach's corner. After {)E\il\nx the reviewing stand the columa will disperse. All vetoran soldlers are requested to joln their respective state organizations and par- ticipate in the par: All'bands will report at 8 p. Staff at headquarters for assignment to posi= tion fu column. By command of A, H. onvnen, Commanding Camp. Rassell, m. to chief of Cnanies E. BURMEISTER, Scnlor Alde-de- Camp. Popular with the Visitors, The department headquarters of the Womens' Relief corps are crowded at all times. Mrs. Nellle C. Hards of Central City, the department president, and Mrs. Gertrude Horr Connell of Grand Island, de- partment secretary, are the officers on the grouna and they are keoping open house. None of the state officers of the Daughters of Veterans havearrived. The headquartors are open, however, and the members here are according a welcome to all who call, Hon. Church Howe has been unablo to visit the camp. He is suffering from a slight attack of illness, and expects to be among the veterans tomorrow. The cannon that booms forth in thunder- ing tones each morning is an antiquated tield piece and has dono service for many years. It was presented to the pioneers of what now the beautiful and thriving city of Grand Island_along in the 50's. The present came from the commanding ofticers of the Depart- ment of the Platte and was to furnish pro- tection in case of an attack from the roam- ing and warlike savages. It is highly prized by the oldtime residents and is carefully taken care of by the Grand Army post. Judge Harrison, the heavy weight politi- clan, who is frequently mentioned in con- nection with the supreme bench, devotes u greater portion of his time in' camp. He 18 a resident of the Beet Sugar city and is proud of it. Department Commander Church is amia- bility itself.- Ho has a personal acquaint- ance with all of the veterans and his head- quarters are continually thronged. He known umong the boys as “‘Lon,” and his dignitied title of judge is aropped for the time being, Wednesday the state departments will hold thewr annual election of ofticers, By that time the veterans will all be in camp and rogistered. Juniata's Contingent. Jusiata, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Special to Tue Bee.]—Company F, First rogiment, Ne braska National guards, started this moru- ing in a body for the Grand Island reunion. They are in fine trim, and will make other companies look to their laurels, if they do not capture the prize, Several new re- cruits were added to the company’s enroll- ment within the last ‘three weeks. They guve a parting salute of twenty-one guns Just before the train arrived. Juniata will be almost depopulated during the reunion as nearly everybody is going. KeAnxey, Neb., Aug. 29, —[Special Tele- gram to Ik Bre.] —Kearnoy sent a large delegation to the reunion at Grand lsland this morning. Miller's ' band of thirty pieces, Draper's Boys band with twenty- two picces_and company A of the Second regiment, Nebraska Nutional companied the old vetorans., There were over two carloads of passengers altogether. s Quartet sings tonight, Courtland. e BANKS REOPENING. Recent Suspensions Followed by Resump- tion of Business in Mauny Cases. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Thd following na- tional banks which recently suspended pay- ment, have today been permitted to reopen their doors for business: The German National bank of Denver, tho State National bank of Denver, the irst National of Canon City, Colo., thé Louisville City National bank of 'Louisville, the Mer- chants National of Louisville, 'tho First Nashvillo of Ashland, Wis, * Caxox Crry, Colol, Aug. 20.—The First National bank. which closed its doors about a month ago, Was opencd again this morning &t 9 o'clock. ' The showing mado by the in- stitution is one of vhe best made by the re- cently suspended banks, LouisviLLe, Aug. 20.—The Merchants National bauk and’ the City National bank will both resumo business tomorrow. The dopositors of both banks have agreed not to withdraw more than 10 per cent the first month and not more than 60 per cent within ninety days and the collections are such that both “banks are in excellent shape for re- sumption, The resumption of busimess by theso two banks is having a most favorable effect on the local financial situation. Dunuque, Aug. 20.—[Special Telogram to Tug Bee]—The first. National bank expects to resume business tomorrow. el e Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. i Toicles at Courtland Beach., Icicles at Courtland beach, metaphor ically speaking, are as thick as ever, but they don’s keep away the people. The numerous at- tractions draw well, and Manager Grifiiths hopes to open another bathing season within tho next ten days. He now suys he has withdrawn all objection 1o winter wraps, and if it were not for the fuct that he is sup. posed to be munager for a summer resort he would wear an overcoat himself. The fireworks at Courtland beach last eyening excelled any previous exhibition. “They consisted of whistling jacks, electric volcanoes, water wheels, wizard fountains, aerolites, water mines and ull kinds of water firoworks, concluding very appropriately with an illuminated battery. Manager Griffiths has renewed Louven- marks contract for the third time, and the listle Swede will continue high dives each evening this week, The Knights of Pythias’ pienic occurred yesterday. Tomorrow ther Ladies' Auxiliary of Mod- ern Woodmen will picnic at the beach, The quartet composed of Miss Coon, Mrs, Moeller, Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Penuell gives another concert touignt. The two P ious concerts by this quartet have been highly appreciated. e Quartet sings tonight, Courtland. Balloon tonight at;Courtland beach. e LOCAL BREVITIES, Tho eighth annual convention of the Ne- braska Christian Endeavor society will bo held in" this city on: October 13 and con- tinue in session three days. A special meeting of the Central Labor union’s Labor day committee has been callod for tonight at Gate City hall to consider matters of importande’ pertaining to Lavor day. ‘The committee on proporty of the police commission visited the city jail yester gsy and coincided with Chief Seavey's viows about building abree cells on the first floor for boys and gigls and women, The room formerly used as an operating room by the el ian will be used — Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. sughest ot all in Leavening Power.—Latest V. S, Gov't Re I 5. Gov't Report, SAD NEWS FOR THE SOONERS Landgrabbers (iven a Serious Baokset by the General Land Office. MUST KEEP OFF INDIAN RESERVATIONS Shrewd Plan by Which Cholos Loeations Were to Ble Grabbed Frusteated by an Order from WAshington — Honest Sottlers' Slim Chances. Ankaxsas Crry, Kan., Aug. 20.—Yosterday B.S. Barnes telographed Secretary Smith asking if sottlers would b allowed to make the run _from the Chilocco, Osage and Ponea reservations. This morning ho received a telogram from 8. A. Lamoraix, register of the goneral land oMce, which scttles the question of points from which the run can legaly bo made. The Indian reservations of the Poncas and Otoes are all parts of the Cherokoo Strip and many people had made proparations to make the run from their boundaries, . The south boundary of the Otoe reservation is only two miles from the county seat and land office between Perry and Wharton, and hundreds of Guthrie men intended going to Perry on the morning of the opening and avalking into the new county seat and claim the choicost town lots, arriving ahead of the horsemen from the Oklahoma line. In the same man- ner many intended going from Arkans: City to the Kansus and Nez Perces reserva- tions and make the run to Butter creok, Pond ereck and other important projected townsites. The teiegram received from the comm issioner is as follows: Dishonesty Checked. The president's proclamation prosorves Chi- loceo, Osage and Ponca reservations from 1ands to be opened. T have no suthority to grant parties permission to gofthercon, ‘This isa great disappointment to many schemers who wanted to be as dishonest in their method of entry as they honestly could, The greater part of the boomers are unso- phisticated people, who know of no means of entry except to make the run in the old- fashioned way, and pitted against them in the race for the best portions of tho Strip are a large body of schemers whoare *“‘onto” every advantage to be gained by any inter- pretation of the proclamation or of the rules of the Interior department. There are a number of other points yet to be scttled by the department in order to insure the honest settler a fai ¢ to get a home, Captain Johnson, commanding troon 1, Third cavalry, who has been stationed here for several wedks, received vrders to proc at once to the land oftice near Perry u broke camp here this morning. One troop of the Fifth cavalry left Fort Reno yester- day for Pond creek on the Rock Island. Other troops are expected here within a day or two to take the place of troop 1. Mayor Newmun has received a letter from S. . Spencer of Salt Lake City, U. T\, stating that he is going to bring a large hoay of settlers with him to the opening from Utah points, He says there will be a large num- ber of veople “from Utah and Colorado to settle in the Strip. Those Condemned Chootaws. Cavpo, I T., Aug. 20.—Government [n- spector Faisen and the Choctaw oficials held their conference here yesterday but came to no decision. Colonel Faisen wanted the nine condemned vrisoners at Wilburton to be re- leased by giving them 100 lashes on their bare backs. 0 this the Choctaw authori- ties objected, as there is no law authorizing such action. S stiie Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland, e Killed in a Ruiirond Aceldent. NEW Aupaxy, Ind., Aug. 20.—Robert B. Muir of this city, a passenger ongineer on the Monon, was killed last night in a rail- road accident at Harrisontown. The rails spread and he jumned from the engine and was caught under the baggage car. Ho nived but_ a few mimutes. Bacgage Master F'rank Asher was badly injured. The bag- gage car and two_day coaches turned over A “number of the passengers were badly bruised, but none seriously. Muir had been an engmecr for fifteen yeirs and leaves a wife and six children. e SRR Quartet sings tonight, Courtland. o e Sk e An Array of Attorneys. ‘‘Appearances” have been filed by the at- torneys for the defendants in the case of George Smith et al against the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company etal. Lloyd W. Barnet, John B. Hawley and B. White appear for’ tho Northwestern, Thomas Wil- son for the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and John B. Hawley and B.T. 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Toac BB} Speciaiins Liusirated Bey Box 9% WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Leningion, Mo Oident militas sourh H Hon Heasonable terms b cd catalogue 8 SELLENS. Box w2 0