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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1897)
TUB OMAHA DAILY MlfiE : Hl'MAYBEI'TISMBlSIl 5. 185)7. ) I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MI.NOIt .MIJMIO.V. Bathing at Manhattan beach la elegant , GUI wanted for general housework. 810 Ave B. Wanted , boarders ; rates very reasonable. 714 Mynslor at. Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable niuff City steam laundry. Phone 314. Miss Maud Cavln returned yesterday fiom * visit with relatives In Grand Island , Neb , A fine program of aquatic sports will be given nt Manhattan beach Monday , Labor day. Fireworks In the evening. Send > our work to the popular Eagle laun dry , where you get clean , crisp , snow-white work and best delivery ecrvlce. Telephone 157. 721 Bway. A nuinlcal and literal y entertainment was Blvcn yesterday evening nt Grange hall , near Parks' mill , for the benefit of the Presbyterian church of that place. Qullo a Dumber wore present from this city. The Woman's Clulstlan association will meet In regular session tomorrow at .1 p. m. At the home of Mrs Sarah B Rohrer , on Vine street. This Is the first meeting since the summer adjournment and It Is very do- Irnblo that a full attendance bo present. The funeral of Harry Shepard , the young man killed In the elevator accident nt the Ogdcn house , will occur this afternoon at 3 o'cloek from the Fifth nvenuo church Rev llrcwcr will officiate. The body will be burled In Walnut Hills ccmolcrv. In the district court a Judgment was taken by default In the case of Stauffer & Co. ngalnst Lettlc Montgomery. The amount of the Judgment Is $1,135. The Judgment was for dresses and garments furnished by the Now York flim , concerning which there was a dispute. It Is said the case will bo ap pealed. Judge Mncy heard vcsterday the applica tion for divorce of Frederick Klefcr against Mattle Klefcr. Divorce was asked on the ground of desertion. Klefer showed that his wlfo had abandoned her home and left him to cnro for their young son There was no defense , nnd the application was granted nnd the custody of the son awarded to the father. A spark from a passing engine had set flro to the dead grass In the vicinity of the oil works of Scholleld , Sthurmer k Tcaglo on Ninth street nnd Tenth nvenuo vcstcrdaj The fire found Its way Into the barn In the roui of the big oil tanks , and It was blazing .TVhen the danger wns dlscovoied. The fire men got on the ground to parti ) save the t > arn and subdue the flames before the oil house or the big tanks were In danger. The residence of L. C. IBrackett. on the corner of Seventh and Mill streets , was en tered by burglars last evening during the temporary absence of the family. When Mr Bracket ! went homo from the store after 10 o'clock ho discovered unmistakable evi dence of the prcbcnce of the prowler. Ilo notified the police , but as yet little has been done to apprehend the Intruders. About 8 o'clock two men Inquired of the different neighbors for a family named Gray or Gregg and remarked about the absence of the family at Mr. Drackott's. Entrance was effected through the cellar and an Inner door was forced. The various drawers and desks were opened , but owing to Mrs Brackctl's absence Mr. Brackett was unable to state what had been taken. C B. Vlavl Co. , female rcneny ; consultation free. Office hourh , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Merrlam block N. Y Plumomg rompanj fel. 250. Or n nil Plum , I.nUe Mamma. Today ( Sunday ) will be a great day at Grand Pla7a. New attractions are offered , the very best of the season. Crowds have Increased nightly during the past week to witness the wonderful electric pictures on the Clnematographe. The queen's Jubilee , Spanish bull fight , etc. , have be-en repeated nightly by popular request. The 8 o'clock train will land you at Manawa In tlmo to see the bull fight. Everybody should take their children to see the wonderful Moving Pictures at Grand Plaza ; three more nights. Improvement * In tile I'nrU. The park commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of allow ing the weekly bills and discussing several matters connected with The parks. The weekly bills were considerably less than on previous weeks , owing to the fact that the expensive Improvements that have been under way In Falrmount park all summer have been about completed. Between ? 3,000 nnd $4.000 has been expended on this park during the season , and nil of the work done has boon of a permanent nature , adding greatly to the beauty of the pleasouro resort The next work will bo done on Bayllss park Commissioner Casper has outlined a plan that meets the approval of the other mem bers of the commission. It provides for the construction of a scries of circular and cross walks In the park that will permit all per tlons of It to be reached without tramping out the grass. The belief Is that next sea son the beautiful llttlo bit of green will attract so many visitors that the grass will be obliterated unless there Is a change made In tlio arrangements of the walks and the seats. It Is the only park In this part of the country where the visitor Is not con frorted with the grim legend "Keep off the grass , " and the commissioners want to ar range It to prevent the necessity for "el- ting up this chl'llng sign The system of walks suggested , with scats on the sides will solve the problem. It will also permll women to pass through the park and not be obliged to run the gauntlet of long rows of men seated on the benches that border the walks leading through the park. The new walks and other Improvements sug gested will cost somewhere near $1,000. George S. Davis now lias the prescription flle of A. D Foster and P. G. Schneider ant can refill any prescription wanted at anj time , 200 Bway. Grand Plaza is the best place to speni Sunday. See the wonderful Clnematographe Dancing spa c after the show at tbo Plaza was at a premium. Cniiiil Plum , lnUc MimiMin. The popular Sunday tcsort. Concert thl afternoon. C < ncmatographo and concert thl evening. New attractions. Don't miss them A fine program of aquatic sports will b Riven at Manhattan beach Monday , Labo day. Woninii S n ITrn KC Ciuu eiitlon. iMlss Ella Moffatt of Marshalltown , la , , enrollment rollment superintendent of the Iowa Woman' Suffrage association , was in the city yes tcrday completing arrangements for a county convention which will bo held In tbo Firs Baptist church on September 7 and 8. Mis Moffatt was circulating literature upon th subject and awakening a deeper local tntor cst In thu movement Inr wider liberty fo women. The convention will be held tunic the auspice ? of the National American Woman's Suffrage association. Mrs , Couch Hazlctt of Denver has been traveling In th Btato for several months , assisting In th work of organization , ami has organized al ot the counties In tha western part of th B ato. Prominent speakers will bo hero an the convcntlrci promises to bo an event o moro than ordinary Interest. The progrun for the. two davs has been completed an liai upon It tliii names of Mrs. Mary Hay o California , Mrs. Johns of Kansas , Miss Moor ot Ohio , MlBH Falrbrother of Omaha and number of local orators. Money to loan In any amount at reducp rates on approved security. James N. COH ady , Jr. , 236 Main street. Go to Lake Manawa today. New attrac tlons at Grand Plaza , See the man clou Oluematographe. i i Great linking Kxlillilt nt Cole Ji Coir' Every afternoon this week wo will show the Famous Buck Steel Range baking blscul In from 3J to 6 mlnutM , Every aftrrnoo t 5 p. m. no will show the most remarkabl test over exhibited on a ctccl range. Grand Plaza , Lake Manawa , today ( Sun day ) . The favorite resort. Now features to day. Concert thla afternoon , Grand con cert auii moving pictures thU 1ARVEST OF CRAPE GROWERS Owner * of Vineyard ? Compare Notes on Present Prosperity , EASON HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL FOR THEM /'roi UntiHtiiilly Prolific , wllli 11 fionil Dciiiunil for All There In ( o He iolil.-llclter Tliini .South ern California. The Grape Growers' association , In the Informal - formal meeting that was held yesterday , dls- cussed with a good deal ot Interest the out * look for the grape growing Industry In the Immediate future. The magnificent crop that Is being harvested this season and the fair prices that are being received for all ship ments have greatly encouraged the fruit men , A number of the growers whoso vine yards are comparatively new and not of gtcat dimensions estimate that If tliero IB no serious break In the market their crop this season will yield a net profit of over $2,000 , , a sum sufficient to return a hand- oino profit on all of the capital Invested In all of the fruit lands they have under ultlvatlon. The berry crop and the other rults cultivated In connection with the Ineyards yielded a sufrictcnt return this eason to about pay all the operating ex- lenses of the fruit farms , leaving the grape rep clear profit. The encouragement of the ircscnt exceptionally good > ear will give a great Impetus to the culture of fruit In this Iclnlty and will add several dollars to the alue of the uncultivated fruit lands around ho city. Some of the growers yesterday had a fine ollectlon of statistics from the fruit lands > f southern California , showing the produc- lon , cost and profit of fruit grow'ag In that avorcd locality. In every Instance the In- lustry suffered In comparison with the re- ults that have been attained hero In ordi nary > ears The fruit men hero have only o contend with two drawbacks occasional ate frosts and Infrequent drouths. No In- ect pests have ever appeared and no blight ias ever struck the vines , while In southern California fruit growers have alwajs boon ompclled to wage unceasing warfare against all manner of bugs and persistent pests .ate frosts are difficult to provide against , but many of the growers have effectually protected their vines by settling fire to piles if damp straw deposited In various places In he fields. The experiment of Irrigation has only been tried by a few of vineyard men , and their experiments have demonstrated the t that wj.ter can bo put upon the grounds at much less expense hero than It can In ho average California vineyard. Taking all of the conditions Into consideration the local rult growers arc abundantly satisfied with heir locations and ontlnok for the future. r.vnvrs or TIIH nrtlcM mid Other \fTnlrN ( lint Made Hot MKhtN Hiirr.t ll > . Miss Corrlne Albright gave a luncheon on Wednesday In honor of her friend , Miss Marlon Stewart of Port Madison , la. The list of Invited guests comprised a few 01 : ier most Intimate friends She provided a delightful little fete for them , and had her ablca decorated with bright roses and ilalnty green foliage. The lawn party given by the women of the St. Francis ehurch for the benefit of the listers of St. Francis academy was one of he most brilliant successes of the week The handsome grounds on which the academy - emy Is situated were most beautifully dec orated and brilliantly lighted. Miniature ents and fairy-like bowo's , filled with uests , giving vivid suggestions of fairy land. While it was not designed as a social 1 event the friends of the Institution , who have | l > ecn greatly relieved since they hav j earned that all danger of lotlng this school Is past , assembled in a large number to show the appreciation In which they hold the Institution and Its promoters. Flno music and an elaborate program were pro vided. Among those who responded were some of the best known elocutionists In the city. All religious lines were obliterated , and the Protestant friends of the Institu tion were Just as enthusiastic and as anx ious to show their high regard for the In stitution as were the most devout devotees of the church. The halls of the school were thrown open and many of the guests found great pleasure In strolling through them and looking at the evidence of good Instruc tion that the pupils have left behind them In the form of rare bits of bric-a-brac and art work. All of the large numbe-r who took part deserve much pralso , but the friends of Mrs. S. S. Facn were particularly enthusias tic In their applause over her rendition of her sleighing song , and the audience caught the enthusiasm and gave her a most hearty eneorc In response she gave that delightful old Irish song. "Tho Bells of Shandon. " Mrs. J. R. McPhcrson nnd Mrs. Benedict Hagg arrived homo on Friday evening very much pleased with their two months' trip In the Rocky mountains. They visited all of the various pleasure resorts of Colorado and made a trip on the Rio Grande through the wenderft'l canyon of the Arkansas and I through the Royal gorge to Buena Vista and Lcadvllle. They returned bronzed and hearty from their outing In the crisp open air of the mountains. During the week the children easily out did their elders In the number of pleasant social events In view of the near approach of the restraints of ihe school room the pe titions to mamma for permlbslon to enter tain > oung friends led to several large lawn fetes. A very elaborate affair was that given by Misses Dora Spare , Jessie Moore and Nel lie Haworth on Friday evening at the resi dence of Mrs. A. W. Moore on Third avenue. A border of Chinese lanterns surrounded I the lawn and ropes of the same bright dec orations wcro suspended across the middle , to be out of the way of the merry crowd. In the center the rays of n number of bright lights were caught by n huge parabolic re flector. No pains were spared to make the lawn look as nearly like a falrv garden as possible. Pretty little booths were fixed up In various parts of the lawn , wheie dainty refreshments wcro served to all who applied. The windows qf the house were banked with bright sunflower blossoms and masses of asparagus Jn the dining loom In a bower that might have been con. structed for the fairy queen , was a largo punch bowl filled with not very Htioug Iced Mult drinks and concealed by spras or asparagus and stately palms It was pre sided over by Ilcsslo Moore and Lena Ha worth , assisted by Miss I3arly of St. Joseph , The Invited guests of the evening were Misses Flora Judson , Bessie Benn , Marlon IK'iiton , Adi ; Sargent , Fay Hnllcnbeck , Babe Lange , ndna Keellue , Polly Krb , Georglno Itebblngton , Maud Bryant , Edith Fllcklnger , Janlo Jamison , Grace Sigafoos , Lllia Lowe of Omaha , Ada Shepard , Carrie Itohrer , Hazel Moore , Shirley Moore , Minnie Foster , Cella Jackson , Cdlth Shurradan and Maud Hoagland , Masters KrncHt Rlekman , Dwlght Oilcll , Herbert Hicks , I2d.gar Harkness , I bo Itohrer , Maurice DcKny , Frank Reed , Fred Mayne , Fred McConnell , Mlllard Hoagland , Will Church , Truman Jones. Ned Wlrt , Qeorgu Haworth , Clarence ICmpkle , Silas Show alter , Rollln Judson , Kdgar Dyar , Rico Shugart , Hey DoVol , Harry Van Brunt , Harry Gavin , Walter Saunders , Walter Bell , Mac Hnnchett and Tom Lacy , Rob Wallace of IHufM street gave a very pleasant porch paity Friday evening , The bouse was brilliantly Illuminated , but the porehea weiu In the diffused light enl > , Anagram was the amusement of the evening , though , after refreshments were served , par lor dancing was Indulged In , The guests of the occasion were ; Misses Clare Trout- man , Maud Hollenbeck , Corluno Albright , Gertrude Davenport , May Walto and Maud Uoealey ; Mesara. Roy Bcesley , Charles Mc Donald , Earl Deardsloy , Frank Zcrmuehlen and Thad Kdwards. MUs Gertrude Davenport of Eighth street entertained the young ladles of the C , I ) , C , B. club and gentleman friends with an eight-course progressive lunebeon > caterday afternoon , The decorations were In green , with bright color tone from California pop- plea. The guestH were : MUnes Corlnne A ! bright , M x Walte , Zee Hill , Clare Trout man , Gcnevlcvc Wlckham , Maud Hecslcy and Maud Hollenbeck ; Messrs. Rob Wallace , Roy JJceslcy , Fred Murphy , Arthur Kccllne , Henry Saundcra , Wilfred Barnard anil Chnrlcs McDonald. Miss Silvia Mess moro leaves tomorrow for River Sioux , where she will tench this fall and winter. Mr. A. A. McPhcctcn Is visiting his uncle apd aunt , Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Messmorc , at the Ogdcn. Mrs. Clav Plainer returned jostcrdny evening from a short visit to Crcston. The C. II. C. D. club , a secret social or ganization , was entertained on Tuesday evenIng - Ing b > Miss Oenovlevo Wlckham at her residence on Seventh street. It was a par ticularly happy social event. Dinclng In the halls and parlors formed the chlof social cn- Jovincnt. Light refreshments were served. Miss Wlckham's guests were Misses Hill , Trouttnan , Hollenbeck , Thomas , Davenport , Walte. llcesley , Albright , Moore , Robbing- ton , Stewart of Fort Madison , Austin of Omaha , Woorlcy , Peck and Drowning ; Messrs. Plnney. Walte , Wallace , Bcoslcy , Heardsley , Lacy , Fields , Haworth , McDonald , Edwards , Murphy , Pardy , Herbert - bert Pardy , llarnard Kccllne , DcKay , nmpkle , Rutherford , Dyar and Wlckham. Ono of the brightest social events during the week was the dancing party given by Miss Ethel Shepard at her home In Madison Park. It was In honor of Miss Reed of Columbia , Mo , who has boon her guest. Her beautiful home was a scene of the most Joous > and bright gaiety. Miss Shepard has distin guished herself ne a charming entertainer , and she won new hoiiorn on this ocraftlon , She had gone to the trouble to secure special motor trains to carry her guests and they were waiting on the park line at the conclu sion of the entertainment. The grounds wcro beautifully decorated with a blaze of llglit from myriads of Chinese lanterns and colored lights. The Interior decorations wore on the elaborate scale. In the hallway a wood bine twined the staircase. An abundance of palms and fleecy asparagus concealed the side walls and lent n most pleasant charm. A large punch bowl was located In this hallway and Its delicious contents wcro served throughout the evening , Delicious luncheon was sorvcd during the Intermissions. The guests wore : Messrs , and Mcsdames n. C. Shepard , W. B. Shepard , D. N. Graves and George Hanthorn ; Mrs. W P Williams ; Misses Read of Columbia , Mo , Nellie I.W ? , Baker , Mayne Baldwin , Barclay , Schoentgcn , Carrlo Schocntgen , Glcason , Llpo , Smith Pat terson , Bennett , Moore. Mvcrs , Sadie Farnn- worth. Wallace , Robinson , Frederick , Trout- man , Walker , Albright Harle. Witt , McCabe , Groneweg , Ueesloy , Reed Otis , Greene , Kel ler , Lynn of Kansas City , TV son of Gmniets- burg and Badollet ; Messrs. Hayes , Butler , Josselvn , Griffith. Beno , Sajles , Rlgdon , Pln ney , Cavln , Francis Corner , G. C Shepard , McKesson , Cvnns , Keller , Glennon , Brown , Capcll , Crockwcll , Lyons , Farnsworth , Hat- tenhauer , Greene , Murphy , Blalno , Qeorgp Wlnslado of Omaha , Wlckham , Djar , Ho.ig- land , Jamison Dally , Leach , Baldwin , Stod- dard , Bradley , VanOrdor , Plnney , J d Sayles and Frank Harvey of Logan. Miss Lucilc Norman entertained a number of her > oung friends at Fairmont park with a picnic on Tuesday afternoon. The little people had a most enjoyable afternoon. A part of their pleasure wan found In the pres ence of the Mandolin club , composed of Abdlo. Will Avlesworth and Arley Hancy. An entertainment somewhat out of the usual : order of social events occurred at , the icsldenco of Mrs. Oscar Keellne on Tuesday evening. Mrs Bellinger was the chief enter tainer of the bright party. She amused and Instructed them by the exercise of her pow ers of reading futurity , and all found consid erable amusement In her first , second , third , etc J ; , marriage predictions. Mrs. D. J. Clark entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening at her home on Fifth avenue In honor of Mrs. H. L. Miller , her guest. Progressive high five was one of the chief amusements of the evening. Those present were : Mrs. E. H. Haworth , Mesdames Charles White , L. W. Gravotte , F. Wilson , H. L. Miller and Clark. On Tuesday evening Miss Cora Harlo gave a pink and jellow luncheon at her home on Fifth avenue for the entertainment of a num ber of her joung lady friends. The house was handsomely 1 decorated with pink and jellow flowers f and foliage. Inl the parlor pink was the predominating color and In the dining room rich hues of gold and bright goldenrod vore much In evidence. Golden nasturtiums 'ormed the wall background , and roses , as nearly pink as possible , supplied the accen- .uated tones to the decorations. The color scheme was artistically brought out In the unchcon. The guests were : MliueT GiiKhle ilonn , Fldlar of Davenport , Ethel Shepard , Read of Columbia , Kate Mjers , Delia Myers , Isibello Patterson , Mablo Robinson , Zula L.lpe , Cora Keller , Cora Smith , Tjler , Helen Tyler , Mona Reed , Ella Wlrt. Mary Bat clay , Ella Albright , Stewart of Fort Madison , Coughlin of Austin , Nellie Lulz. J'.Ills , Rffa Ellis , Mablo Hicks and Delia Djar. , Little Miss Jessie Egan enteitnlned about forty of her young friends In honor of her birthday. Her home on Nineteenth avenue was piepared for the oceaslon with everything necessary to make a happy afternoon for all of the little people A model toy tea was served by the elder members of the house hold' Among the guehts were : Bessie and Marie Smith. Giacle and Agnes Moo'c , Etta and Nellie Hotchke , Christine Johnson. Sarah Beach. Tommy and Annie Kclley , Maggie and Agnes Doudle , Sadie and Katie Doyle of Courtland , Neb. ; Laura and Franklo Nelson and Myrtle Dugan. J B. Beard and wife of Iowa Park , Tex. , are leglstered at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Beurd were citizens of Council Bluffs for many years , nnd have many acquaintances and friends here. Miss Lllllo Williams of Avenue D has re turned from a two weeks' visit In Corning , la. Miss Louise Tjson of Emmetsburg Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wright of Third avenue. A. A. Peelers of Des Molnos , Is visiting his uncle and aunt , Mr , and Mrs. H. A. Mobs- more of the Ogden. Conductor Arthur Blakoly of the Union Pa cific is spending a month's vacation in the west. J. A. L Waddcll of Kansas City spent a day or two In the city , the guest of Mrs. Horace Everett and family. Mr. Waddell expects soon to leave for Japan to begin ac tive work on some large railway Irldgo con tracts which the Japanese government has recently awarded him. It Is possible tint Mrs. Waddcll and children will accompany him. him.Miss Miss Annlo Early of St. Joseph Is the guest at Mlrs Haworth on Fourth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L L , Spooner have returned from a month's outing In Colo-ado mountain resorts Mrs C. E. Giles and children returned yes terday aftcinoon from a two months' visit In Kansas Mrs. R. D. Amy and Mrs Tracy and fam ily have returned from a seven weeks' visit to Colorado. Mrs G B. Miller of Second avenue has re- tin ncd from a visit In Lincoln , Neb Mrs. Charles Evans of Tabor and Mrs. George Eutrs of Pacific Junction , are guests of .Mrs. F W Miller of Mornlngslde. A. A. LoeupcKer , wlfo and son , M. White and family and Mr. and Mrs D Pnrkor of Oakland are camping at Lake Manawa Mrs J. A Patton has gone to Indiana to visit the family of Henry Luring Mm , Pendlcton has gone to Denver to take up her residence Miss Luella Foster Is spending the week with Omaha friends Miss Zena Lange of Seventh street Is spend. Inc the week with friends In Omaha. Dr. and Mrs Howaul of Rochester , N , Y. , are in the city , the guests of Mr , and Mrj. 1) ) , J , Rockwell on Third avenue. MltH Frances Bowman demonstrated that an afternoon luncheon ccri be made a vcr > pleasant affair and a Council Bluffs homemade made cool and inviting , even If the heat In the ouUlclo world Is withering and oppres sive. She entertained a number of her friends on Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Anderson of Glenwood The dust and heat of the streets were excluded by care fully drawn blinds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troutmoii on Third avenue. The dec orations were amllax and red , white and pink carnations. The luncheon tables wcro handsomely decorated , After the tables wcro cleared away the guests were entertained at afternoon high five. The prize was won by Miss Uullard , Miss Bowman was assisted In receiving bv Mrs E. C. Shepard , Mrs. L. Zurmuelilcn , Mrs. E. H. Louxeo ted Mrs Wood Allen. Auioig the guests were : Mrs. Mark Smith , Misses Anderson of Glen- wood , Dalley , Parcaworth , Bide Farns- 13 wortb , Teat , L > cn of Kacaia City , Bennett 3t t , Honn , SchocntRcn , C ? ro Schocnlgen , Smith , Wlrt , Thomas , Trainman , Helen Baldwin , Key , Aylcsworth , WJjllamson , , Lyon , Djar , Isabella Patterson , Grace Ileebo , Ueeslcy of Denver , Tulles , Jijlla Tullcys , Qlcason , Adclo iMjcrs , KeatltfiL Evans , Jessie Wal lace , Barnard , Llpo , l > cler | , Oliver , Dullard , Otis , Alworth , I3rownwMcKoDtlc , Conklln of Austin , III. , Morgan qad ( Kcnnard of Omaha , Miss Sue Re > nolds ofj Dunlap , who has been visiting her sister , Mrs. F. E. English , of Fifth avenue , has r/ottirncil / home. Miss Francis Walkervjlll leave this week to resume her duties , as Instructor In the Institute for the Dcat and Dumb at Ogden , Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Fayettc. Mo. , are guests at the home of Mr. Leonard's sis ter , Mrs. Horace Everett of Second avenue. Miss Etta Maxwell wont to Chicago Thurs day for a week's visit with friends , Mrs. Perry Mlkcscll of East Pierce street Is spending the week with friends In Omaha. Mrs G. F. Camp has returned from a two months' visit with friends In Wiscon sin. sin.Mrs Mrs E. F Watts left Wednesday for a visit with friends at Minneapolis. Miss Kathcrlno Shcplcr has returned to Lcland Stanford university to take her senior year. Miss Ross entertained n progressive high five party at her homo on Willow avenue on Monday In honor of her guests , Mrs. Arthur Swett of Minneapolis and ( Misses Miller of Petersburg , III. Goldenrod , asparagus , palms and flowers were prominent In the decora tions. Two sots of prizes were provided. Miss Nora Brown was the successful con testant for the first prize , winning n beauti ful jeweled salvo box. The second prize , a Japanese Jewel case , was awarded to Mrs. Waddcll. The first anagram prize was a golden picture frame , and was won by Mrs. Morsnmn of Omaha. Mlsa 'Julia ' Officer se cured second prize , a handsomely hand- ptlntccl plate. Light refreshments were served. iMlss Gertrude Bennett gave a dancing party on Wednesday evening at her homo On Willow nvenuo that was highly praised by her friends. The carpets In largo rooms wore smoothly canvased. All the other ap pointments wcro pronounced to bo simply perfect. The rooms were beautifully decorated - orated , the color scheme being green nnd red. , Mrs. A. JI. Rich cntertalnel a number of her friends at her home on Franklin ave nue , In honor of her birthday anniversary. Her guests were : Mr. and 'Mrs. ' William Rich , Misses Besslo Rich and Llla Sweeney , Messrs. P. W. Kodwcss and Ilert Turner. Mrs. S. L Gable of Dcnlson , la. , Is visitIng - Ing Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gable. Mrs. G. P. Hearst of Woodland , Cal. , will npend several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs G. H. Gable. Miss Marie Ratcllff of Omaha was the guest of Miss Rudlo yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Green of Chicago are the Miests of Mr and Mrs. W. S. Dlmmock. Mi Green Is secretary of the Chicago Street Railway company. Mrs. Green Is a nleco of Samuel Allorton. They will bo the ( .vests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulmmock for several days. A largo number of Council Bluffs society people formed a select party for an oven- Ing's pleasure at Manhattan beach on Friday. Among the number were several of the teachers of the city scliopls. One of the re quirements of the occasion was that each member of the party .should go In bathing Z. T. Llndscy and famjjy , with a party ot Omaha filends , spoit ) a jpleasant evening at Manhattan beach Fridfov A. P. Tukey of qmala ) , with a party ot eight , bathed at Manhattan beach Saturday eve-nine. , * Cranil PI nun People Are expecting toilaj' ' anU tomorrow ( Labor day ) , will bo two of th'c biggest days In number of attendando'1hls season. The Missouri State band bf JHansberry , Mo. , has been engaged for two dajs. This band Is one of the best In "the state. They have Just returned from Nashville , consequently are well rehearsed. The program of today consists of band contort 'from ' 3 to 6 p. m ; rowing race at 630'nd at 8-30 moving pictures. These are Very Interesting. Trains will run every thirty > mlnutes , commencing at 10 o'clock. ' Special features at Grand Plaza , Lake Manawa , today ( Sunday ) , September 5. New attractions offered. Don't fall to see the wonderful Clnematographe , queen's Jubilee , Spanish bull fight , etc. Manhattan beach , Lake Manawa , Is being largely patronized these days. Bathing is elegant. > DISAIM'KAKS PIIOM 1IOMH. > flKliliorlinoiI ( iiinrrfl CIIIIHOM Her to March Off InVriltli. . William Kraak of 1730 Fifth avenue asked for police assistance last night in finding his wife. The woman loft her homo between 8 and 9 o'clock yesterday morning under rather peculiar circumstances , the result of a small neighborhood quarrel. One of the neighbors had suffered from the depreda tions of bo > s who had been In the habit ot helping themselves to the grapes in the yard. In course of time one of the bojs was caught and sent home In disgrace. The woman said nothing about the circumstance to any of her friends but Mrs. Kraak , to whom she told the name of the boy. This youngster had bee-n In the habit of coming to the Kraak home and plaving with Mrs. Kraak's 12-jear-old grandson , and for fear ho would lead her grandson Into bad com pany Mrs Kraak sent him home and told him she did not want her boy to play with t , thief. The boy told Jjls mother that Mrs Kraak had sworn at him and called him vile names , and In n short time a good-sized neighborhood row was In progress. Yester day morning It culminated In an attempt tj prove that Mrs. Kraak had told an untruth The accusation made the v oman very angrv and she left her home declaring that none of thorn would ever see her again. Her hus band works on the garbage dump In Omaha , and when ho returned In the evening und found his wife gone he became very much alarmed and was firm in the belief "jat die had made away with herself. He had vis ited all of the places where she would bo likely to bo found If she were still In the city , but got no tidings of her. When the woman went away she was dressed In her common clothes and wore a pair 'f carpet slippers. She Is fil years old and very ec centric , and her friends fear that In her anger and mollification she may hnvo committed suicide. At 11 o'clock no trace oj her 1'ad been discovered. Just before leaving she spoke of going to the river. " ( iriiiiil 1'ln/ii , Iiiiltt * Thousands will go there today. New at tractions. The most delightful place to spend Sunday. Hear the grand conceit Heo the wonderful Clnematographe , the elec- tilc wonder of the agtn ifrhere will bo plenty to amuse and cntertnlntjall who go. Concert n < Kiflrniounl I'll r I. . The program for pie ! concert to bo given by the Twpnty-secondiTnfantry band of Fort Crook In Falrmount/'j' ' ark this afternoon Is an attractive one , And the probability Is that there will be a. r/'petltlon / of the great rush of last Sunday. The motor company will bo bettet able to handla the crowds All of the Omaha trains will run directly Into the park , und w\\\ \ \ \ > . trains will run from Pearl street Junction to accommodate ! the Council Bluffs people'Tho ' fallowing Is the " program PATtT'l. ' Mnrcli Slurs find Stripes Fotevcr..Soii8n Overture Frn Pluvblo Oueber Song nnd IJnncu All Oooim Look Alike to me ' < ' ( Beyer ( By inuest ) Grand Bdectlon Uoliln Hood De-Koven PAUT JI , Fantasia My Old Kentucky Homo i AH tie j ( Bj request , ) Pot Pourrl on tlotpel Hymns-Ilcftmo . Dennett Selection Helloes of the Street..KlUger.ild March-Sitting Hull Marshall PAHT Iir Sons Hot Time In thu Old Town Tonight - night Muckle ( H ) ' request. ) SelectionTrouitore ! Verd Patrol Illue nnd Gray Dalbey Medlev F.irevvell Clarke . Htar Spangled Hanner You make no mistake In go I in ; to Gram Plaza , Lake Manana , today. It la the grca and only Sunday resort. See the woudcrlu moving pictures. i \ , INDICT STONE AND I1DTC1IENS Charged with Hecelvlng Deposits After the Bank Was Insolvent , EQUEL TO THE SIOUX CITY FAILURES One n f tlic 'Men U on ( tic 'NVInnclianii Itrnrrtntlnn , tint Him Proiiilncit to biirrptiilrr The Othvr In lit Caiinilii. SIOUX CITY , Sept. 4. ( Special Telegram. ) The grand Jury of Woodbury county today eturned two Indictments against r. I ) . Intchons , cx-cashlcr of the defunct Iowa Savings bank , and two * Indictments ngalnst 3. P. Stone , the missing cashier of the Sioux City Savings bank , which closed Its doors last all. all.Doth Doth of these Indictments came a" a sur prise to the people ot this city as It had > cen supposed the criminal actions arising rom the failure of the five banks In Sioux City last fall wcro at an end. Both men re charged with the crime of receiving do- toslts at a tlmo when they know for certain hat the Institutions were In an Insolvent condition. , Hutchcns is at present at the Wlnncbago ndlan reservation In Nebraska , but has sent vord that ho will come to this city nt once and glvo himself up. Talk of Indicting lutchcns for his connection with the lowa'p Savings bank , which failed BO disastrously , IBS been current for some time , but It had icon thought the feeling against him had ubslded. However , some ot the dissatisfied depositors went before the gland jury this week " , and the Indictments were secured. "Us friends say he will have no trouble In tearing himself. B. P. Stone , the absconding cashier of the other savings bank , lias been ndlctcd five times before , but ns his icla- , lves and friends settled his Indebtedness to he bank , Including forgeries of $20,000. the Bounty attorney had them dismissed. Some f the depositors were not satisfied to see him escape thus and went before the grand Jury again. Stone was last seen In Toronto , Can ada , and an effort will bo made at once to arrest him. iini riiMM\ TICKETS . \nn NAMKD. tana CouiitloMrt Pi-ciinrliiK fur tlio Knll CiittiiiitlKii. BOONE. la. , Sept. 4. ( Special TclegranO The republicans of this county held an enthusiastic convention today. Addresses were made by Hon. L W Kevnolda and Hon. M. 13 Drooks , both alluding to the fact that "prosperity Is with us , " statements which were applauded to the echo by the 'armor ' delegates who are marketing their produce at double the pi Ices secured last , car. The following ticket was nominated : leproscntatlvc , Hon. John L Good ; tic-iu- urer , D. M. Huntley ; sheriff , S. P. Zcnor ; superintendent , C. L. Rclmcrs ; supervisor. A. L. Mace ; coroner , A. Whitesurvcvor ; , "IcorgoV. . Drown. CIIESTON , la. , Sept. 4. ( Special Tele- ram. ) The republicans of Union county odny nominated John Gibson for representa tive , Thomas Cert , treasurer ; J. A. Miller , sheilff ; Frank Peters , superintendent ; M. V. \shby , surveyor ; Irving Klpllnger , coroner. Congressman Hepburn delivered a stirring republican speech. The convention was har monious. The ticket Is a strong one. IncrcaHc In Mloiiiliinco. SHENANDOAH , la. , Sept. 4. ( Special. ) This has been the opening and enrolling week at the Western Normal college In this city , and a very large attendance of students has irrlved from different parts of Iowa and ad- iolnlng states. The attendance Is one-third "argcr than at the opening of the fall term ast year. The new members of the faculty are John D. Fair for penmanship. Miss Clara Schneider for elocution and Prof. W. II. Andrews for arithmetic and geography. The school has never opened under more favor able auspices. Tank of fJiiNiilliic Ilxiiloili * * . CORNING , la , Sept. 4. ( Special Telegram. ) An explosion of a gasoline tank on the pol- shlng machine In W. J. Wltbrow's steam aundry this morning was attended with very disastrous results. The burning gasoline v ns : hrown all over Mr. Wlthrow , who sustained severe If not fatal Injuries. His head , face , lands and breast were terribly burned , the flesh falling away from his breast < \uen. ' his clothing was removed. Tbo laundry ciiught fire , but was extinguished without much dam age to building and contents. Superintendent Munro has made the follow ing assignment of teachers for the year : High School W. J. Taylor , principal ; Helen Sceley , assistant principal ; Hettlc Moore , history and civics ; Mary Ross , latin ; J. A. Deck , business course. Central School C. W. Johnson , M. E. Graham , Luella Matthews , Mary Reed , Mil- iree 12. Dennis , Margaret O'Toole , Alice Havens , Hope Hornby. Ccntial School Annex Marlon A. Thomp son , principal ; 'Mary ' Elgin. Lowell School Anna D. Wells , principal ; Stella M. Cain , Mary Grelst , Maud Thomas. West Side School Elsie M. Hartman , prin cipal ; Jessie Stilt , Maulinc Laur , Margaret Galbralth , Martha WIddls , Mary Lee , Mary Garrahan , Rebecca Gehon , KflleSampson Highland School ElUa Glbbs , principal ; Aldora Clark. Albright School Ruth M. Turner , Emma Herman , Eugenia Chapman , Sophie Clove- land. Blown Parn Martha Evans , principal ; Sara V. Taylor , Ell/abeth Hayea , Mary Nova- cek. Julia Carney , Joslo Gramllch , Thcreba O'Toole , Anna Fowler , Cora Gosuey , Anne Hunter. Hawthorne School Mary Soykora , princi pal ; Anna L. Taylor , Pearl Mathews , Juno M. Slocumb , Cora Cook , Lillian Hald , Clara Davis. Lincoln School Luella Boll , principal ; Myrtle DcGruff. Ethel McMillan , Jessie Robe- ban. Substitute , Nora M. Snider ; music super visor , Jcanotto I ) . Mullen ; drawing super visor , Jennie Llttcll. The committee on toacheis of the board held a session Friday night and ratified the assignments an made by the superintendent. Schools open Tiii'Hday morning. Oltjt'rt to I'lTiiinncnl SliU-ivall.H. Owners of property on the south side of Q street will , It Is understood , unite and protest against the passage of the ordinance which Is being drawn creating a permanent aldowalk district from Twenty-seventh to Thirty-third tttreet. The ownerb of tills prop erty say that It Is an Impopsltlon to ask them to pay out large BIIIIIS of money for brick or tstonu sidewalks Just , at this time Prop erty on Q street was almost confiscated It is claimed , when the street was paved , and now to be compelled to put In per manent sidewalks is asking too much. Of the fifty-four lots on the south Bide of Q street between Twenty-seventh and Thirty third street only twenty-seven are at grade , all the rent being either below or above the established grade. Thu ownera of these vacant lots In the proposed district say that it would bo a positive hardship to compel them to lay walks now. The walks , If laid , would only be destroyed when grading for buildings was done. Per years the taxes on this vacant property has been paid , the keeplnn up of the payments being about all Homo of the owners could do , Now that there is a chance to sell out and possibly make a llttlu profit the holders of the land think It un just to bo compelled to waste money by lay Ing permanent walks at this tlmo Of the fifty-four lot In this district only seventeen are occupied by buildings Fully half of these structures have been vacant for the greater part of the time during the last few ) cars , tenants having been found only , lnce work on the Armour plant coin mence'd , lloiiUN SHI lit n I'rriiilnni. Funding bonds to the amount ot $29 000 to take up maturities on grading , pivlng sewer and curbing districts have been authorised to be Issued. At the last meeting of the city council the ordinance- providing for the issue wan piMPd tinder n suspension of ( ho rules , and n committee composed of the finance commlttoe , the m ) or ami city trcanurer w tppolnteJ to npROtlAto the sale of the bonds Without my trouble ftt nil the bonds have been gold At a premium , lo U bank bdi.R the purchanor. Alt thAt remains to be done now Is for the council to confirm the tale and the securities will bo Issued. These tmnih be r 8 per cent Interest , 1 per cent less than the securities which are to be redeemed Last 5car nt this time an Issue of the t-nmo clnrActcr of bonds was neecsRiry and foe nbout the some Amount , Dlds were scarce And low. The majority of the dealers In mu nicipal securities bid less than par for the bonds , and for n long tlmo ft looked ni It the bonds would have to be sold nt a discount. After dickering for quite a tlmo , In fact until after the presidential election , the bonds were finally disposed of at par. This soar a premium In offered for ! lie bonds before they have been ordered from the printer , and At 1 per cent IPM Interest than similar bonds were Bold for last jear. South Omaha securities are being eagerly nought after by Investors , there being n ro\\y ( \ ' market for all the paper the city carci to Issue. Collect ItnllilliiK I'crinll foe * . In the neighborhood of fifty buildings are now In course of construction In the city and moro are contemplated. Not all of the persons who nro building have compiled with the law In respect to taking out building penults , and In order to enforce this law the building Inspector ! specter will bo allowed $10 a month from now | ' until January 1 for horse hire City Kn- ' glnoer Deal has been for some time past per ' forming the duties of building Inspector , .ind the fees now go Into the city treasury. For j ' this t reason It Is desired to compel ever. ' ono ! ' erecting a structure to take out n building permit. Building operations are scattered nil over the city and It Is Impossible- the Inspector specter to get about on foot , The amount al lowed 1 monthly for horse hire will , It Is thought t , bo money well spent , as the imount of fees collected will bo larger. CKj ( iONKlp. Morris Yost IB able to bo about again after a severe Illness. E. C. Knunott went to Iowa last night to look after business matters. Judge J. M. Paw lor and daughter Sarah of Mllford are here v lulling friends. Rev. George VnnWIuklo will preach nt the [ 'Irat Baptist church this morning. Sol Goldstrom came homo lost night after traveling through Iowa for a week. Miss Anna Fouler has icturnod from Lin coln , where she visited friends for a tlmo. Communion services will bo hold at the United Presbj terlan church this morning. Mrs. Fmnk Uolernl has rcturend from lo\va \ where she visited frlonds for a couple of \v ecks , The women of the United Presbvtorlan church will give a corn supper Thursdav evening. Attorney W. C. Lambert has gone to Ne- maha count > to spend a week or two with trlends and relatives. Mrs. William Dicnnan has i etui neil home after spending two months with friends In Milwaukee and Chicago. An Important meeting of Phil Kearney post will be held Monday evening at Grand Army of the Republic hall. Miss Florence Denny of Vlncennes , Ind , Is here , the guest of William VanArman and wife , Twenty-fifth nnd I stiects. Rev Adolph Kodlet ? of Saratoga , la. , and Rev R. M L Braden of Omaha are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R L. AVhcclcr. Mary Gundcrson has been arrc.stod for as saulting Kate Mortimer Both parties live In the vicinity of the Mai tin Lumber com pany's plant. "Concerning the Opening of the Public Schools" Is the topic upon which Rev. Wheeler w 111 preach this morning at the First Presbyterian church. The evening service at the First Presbj- torlan church will commence at 7 30 o'clock this evening. "Unbelief , the Limitation or Power , " Is the title of the sermon. South Omaha consumes 1,000 tons of coal each day. 250 men mine It ; 50 cars carr > It. Hundreds of men unload , haul , sell and burn It. A big Industry. The South Omaha Fuel Co , 25.10 N St. , sells all kinds. Tele- phonu GO. Special services will be held at St. Agnes' church , Twenty-third und Q streets , this evening , at which time the new 'atue of St. Anthony will bo blessed. The sermon will be preached by one of the Franciscan Fathers from the monastery at Sixteenth and Center streets. Imlluiiii Counterfeiter * Cuiitnrril. niCHMOND. Ind. , Sept. 4 John Murphy and Clayton Mlle of Unlonport , Randolph county , vvcie arrested In this city tod.iy , charged with counterfeiting. Thej had pur chased a forge , crucible and metals here for llielr work. Mlle confessed and told of at tempts to make dollHio from molds In the woods near Unlonport. Mmphy Is an ex- convict. llcnl Indite TriuiNfrrM. The following transfers are reported from L'IO title and loan ofllco of J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street : Sheriff to rnie < n C Hurt , tot 14 , block 21 , Howard's add , H. d $ "t Sheriff to Oeorge A. HoaBliind. lot 11 , block J , Mj lister's Henton street add , s < 1 341 W S Muyne nnd wife to James P. Cuiiilngf. , part sw 'i nw U 23-7G-H , q. c. d i Lemuel Livton and wife to Mlnnlu A. Ollson , lot 4 , block 7. Oiltland. vv < ! . . 201 W. P. Webster to Leonard Kverett , executor , lots 1 anil 3 , bloek 13 , Wil liams 1st mid , q. e. d 2CO Sheriff to Adeline 13. Witt , nw H HW ' 1 1-7C-42 s il 1,400 b. A. Tamlslea and wife to Robert Olsen , e ' sw ' .4 C and sw 'J HW ' 4 C-77-U. w. (1 S/KXJ Agnes W. and Eunice .M Cniady and husbands to Churle-H L. Ni-unas , 88 10 acres of vv < no'i 7-74-43 , vv. c ] 2,700 She Hit to Hrnest 13 Hart , H acre In no 14 HW 14 ; o-73-H , H. d CGI W. M Orr nnd v.lfo to Rhoda H. Hur- notl , lot 2 and n 20 ttet lot 3 , block 4 , Oakland , w. d i HO Total } 9,331 NOT RfcCEIVED WITH FAVOR Do Armitt Minors Unfavorable to 1'lnti for Settlement. SIXTY-FIV--CENT RATE NOT ACCEPTABLE Uniiftlilrrutilr Otin | | ltl n I'mllctoil nt ( lip Contention In Coliiniliiin Next \Vrclt t Mini Mortiluu Mill-oil In Millie. PtTTSnUIUl. Sept. 4 The striking mlnc encamped About the DC Armitt mines do not look with favor upon the proposition to resume - sumo work at the rate of ( . cents per ton until the end of the > ear. Paul Trimmer , a district official of the United Mine Work ers and In command of Camp Determination at Turtle Creek , gald there was sure to bo considerable opposition to the proposed set tlement when the lonvcntlou meets In Co lumbus next week The men inntlo lite usual inaich to the mines this morning , notwithstanding the minors that an agicement had been leached. The strikers In Camp Isolation at Plum Crock made a large gain from the ranks of Do Armltt's miners this morning The fifty men who came fiom Export , Pa. , wore Interviewed while on their way to ftio pit and the result was that tlu y agreed to quit work In the Plum Creek mine. They refused to go to the mine and most of them have relumed to their homes , District Picsldent Dolan of the United Mine Workers returned from Columbus at 7 o'clock 'his morning and went at once to headquarter , where he held a consultation with the other d strict olllclals Wheel thu eonfercnce closed a call was Irisucd for a delegate convention In this eltv next Tues day nt 10 o'clock a m to consider the Co lumbus proposition the call advises the delegates to be on hand promptb When President Dolan was asked as to the probthle outcome of the eonventlon he said that he had decided to express no opbnlon on the subject until he met the mlnera' representatives In the convention next Turn- daj. "It Is not policy" uald he "for mete to sa ) anthing now , but I lin\e no doubt that the convention will decide upeci what H beat for the miners" District Secretary Cameion Miller nnd other members of the executive board also declined to talk Meetings will be I'cld nil over the district on Monday to elect deligiitcs and dlscusa the situation It Is thought the general sentiment will be In favor of the miners going to work and await anotlur advance on January 1. Samcof the mlneis favor a continuance of the httlkc for the 09 cent rate , but they will likely be convinced by the more conseiatlve men that the termo are as satisfactory as can be expected nt the present time The aueptance of thes termo will also prevent the Importation of new men Into the district It Is known that the operators are piepared to ean > out their threats and sonic of the miners eontend th it the- rejection of the proposition will result In disaster The opeiators are all pleased with the result of the Columbus cnnfeieme They look upon It as n virtual settlement of the long stilke nnd announced that the > will lie ready to stnit the mines as coon as the eon ventlon of the miners has ratified the agree ment leached jcsterdav EFFORTS FOll UNIFORMITY PLAN Many of the strikers who favor the- ac ceptance of the fi5-cent rate want to ItiMrl a clauoe In the agreement to provide that the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal eom- pany bo required to paj this rate The coin- piny Is Included in the "big thirteen , " the lake Uilppert , who have been conducting the negotiations for a settlement , but President W. P. DeArmltt ha not participated In the efforts to compromise and therefore It , not bound by any of the propositions made 'by ' the lake fchlppers. A suggestion lias been made that the camps at the mines of this company be maintained acid the mines kept closed while the other diggers work at the G5-cent rate. H Is believed that If th'a ' can be successfully done uniformity In the Pllta- burg district will bo established before the date fixed In the agreement and the uni formity plan will be adopted and a higher rate fixed , to go Into effect at the first of the jcai. Counsel for the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company filed a petition In the court today asking for a citation upon Pntilck Dolan. district p'csldent of the United Mine Woikcrs , Secretary Warner and nine other leaders In the strike movement , directing them to appear and show cause why they should not bo punished for contempt of couit. It Is alleged that they dlsobejed the pre liminary Injunction reccntl > Ishiicd rcst'aln- tng them from camping or marching In the vicinity of the plaintiff companj'H works. Judge Collier requested the counsel to call UD the matter next Tuesday. Hiiilnii Vll ICIinlH of Tronlilc. PHOENIX , Ariz. , Sept. 4. A. T. Hurd , late chief elerk In the office of the United States marshal of Kentucky , and prior thereto private secretary to Governor Hun ter , and wanted In Louisville for defalca tion , arrived In Phoenix three dais ago. Today he was recognized on the street by Mrs. Mary R. Haff , till a year ago a rrnl- dent of Frankfort , Ky , who claims to be hip creditor to the amount of several thou sand dollars. On the ba.Us of a note for $120 , signed by Herd , she attached his trunk and the fugitive has thus been prevented from leaving the city , which he apparently was on the point of doing. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS- DVSLLUNCJS : riiuir. FAKM ANU UAUUIJN la nils ( or lulc nr lent. Luy ) & lle i. 13 I'earl trect. The Improved ROSE PATENT GRATE for htcain boilorH , fnrnaccH , oti > . Thin { rruto itj hoing lartfoly uaol in packing IIOIIMJJ , In owurlos , mills , Btoiun heating ] > lunts or any plne'o vv'huro btoain hoilorn mo bo intf iihcil , They are the moa c'uonr mlt'iil , duniblo nnd cllloion Blinking uvnlu inudo and will nav fuel. Wiito for ( ilicnlai'i duHurlh \i\K \ \ grates , glvliij , ' fuller inforinai lion to those ) se Patent IDS hAv3. and 12th St Council Bin ffs. la Hi After July ist my fatlier , Dr. E. I. Wood bury , will hiivo chur o of thu pluto work in my olllm and I will trivo my ontlio attention ti O | > cratlvo IJontibty , Crown and Hrld-jo Work. No. 30 Pearl St. , D.D.S Next to Grand . . ZS ? a tlonof u fauiou > trench pliKlclunwlll ( julckl/curc > oun ( all i " n volts ur dU < iu 9 of It' " t-entrullvo nrKuni , t.ucli m I.uHlluulK Insumnla. I'ulnilu thoJlicU.tleriiliiul j.nilulimK , Nprtoni IlebUllx. I'lniplri , Unlllinsa t < ) tl rry , Lzlmuitlni ; Urnlin , Vnrk-rx-i-le aii < | Couillpntlon. lti > to | ittll luf-ftt tiyiUv or nlg'-i. I'lLvonin cjultk * Df 6.1 of discliarin , wlilch II not clicrVnl lninln t fpermulotiliu mid AND APTrn . kuneyjund IHholiorron.oIrai ihwmlnaryorirnnioSalllmjmritles. ( > otency. < 1/IMIlKNKtlcaiui.iUioUver / , tU itrenKthena nilr lorfi moll weakiitir n . not curert br luiclon. l _ l. ; i.u o nIn ; X Pr rrnt.ro tron Me'with furJSOU.bj-rriall. u Hend for r * .clrcilftriu > a tmtlaionlala. MYERS-DILLON DKUd CO. , B. E. ItTII AND A'AllNAU UTIIKETH , OMAHA , NEB.