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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1909)
TIIF. OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOHER 17, 1000. r in Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs EFFORT TO CHECK DISEASE Board of Education Adopti Stringent Regulations for the Schools. "WATCH ALL ABSENT PUPILS Trirkrra Mini Ascertain Cause of Absence and la Case1 of f'ontasloaa Disease, Cannot Be Readmitted Wlthoat Certificate. At a special meeting of the Hoard of Induration, held yesterday morning, follow ing the closing of the Bloomer school Fri day on account of several cases of diph theria and scarlet fever anionic the pupil, the following rules, designated to prevent the spread of contagious diseases In the set ools of the city, were adopted- Ralea to Prevent Contagion. Resolved. That the following rules be adopted by the Board of Kduoatlon of the eltv of Council Bluffs: That In every case of absence the princi pal shall at one ascertain whether the same la on account of Illness and shall also ascertain the nature of the disease and the name of the attending physician. Thla shall at once be reported to the SPECIAL I AM ON STARTING SUNDAY Chas. T. Schlueter anl Ills company of comedians will produce their laughing sue cess THE GEORGIA MINSTRELS Introducing Such Htara a HARRY STONE ' , Burnt Cork Man T. R. BEATTY Late of Primrose & West Min strels. Greatest Kagtlmo Trom bone Player on the American stage today. ' GEORGE KINO The Candy Kid, and others. COME ASl SKE THESE FUN NY FELLOWS and if you dpn't have' a good laugh you had better send for a doctor. 10c ADMISSION 10c WE HAVE A FEW HAND SOME PIECES OF t FURNITURE which have ben repaired and are in good condition. We will sell them for what it cost to repair thein. Feathers renovated. Feather and other mat tresses made over.' New mattresses in stock. ' MORGAN UPHOLSTER ING COMPANY 331 Broadway. 'Phones 393. superintendent, and when such disease Is of the cIhss known as contagious all other children belonxlng to the same family shall at once be excluded, from the schools. That In all cases where absence Is caused by contagious disease the child suffering frcm the disease shall not be allowed to again return to school until there shall have been filed with th secretary of the Bt.srd of Education a certificate from the attending- physician riving the date ft commencement of the disease, name of the disease and a statement that contagion therefrom Is no longer probsble; that there shall also be filed a certificate from the city health officer certifying that the period of contagion has passed 1 that be fore the child shall be readmitted permis sion must also be obtained from the Board of Kducatlon. That where absence Is caused by non contagious disease that the child shall not be readmitted until certificate of the at tending physician is filed with the principal of the school, giving the name of the dis ease and person sick therefrom, provided that the superintendent of. schools may direct readmlsslon In the cases where no attending physlclana are" employed. That In all cases where report Is filed with the superintendent as by the rules required showing that absence la caused by sickness, the same shall at once be Investigated by the truant officer and he shall Immediately file a report with the secretary of the Board of Education show ing the name of the child, place of resi dence, name of disease and name of at tending physician. That In all cases where absence Is caused by contagious disease and children who live In the same family are excluded on account thereof, such children shall not be allowed to return until the child on account of whose sickness the exclusion la made Is allowed to return, provided, however, that should the ether children living In said family be removed, that the exclusion shall not continue longer than the period of Incubation for such disease, but before such child or children shall be allowed to return a report shall be filed with the secretary showing the name of such child or children, date of removal from tho family and place where such child or chil dren have since been living, and upon the filing of such report fhe same shall at once be Investigated by the truant officer. That In all casea where a child Is absent berause of sickness and no attending physician is employed, such child may be readmitted upon the filing of a statement showing the nature of the disease with the secretary of the Board of Education and upon action by the board. In all such cases an Investigation shall be made by the truant officer and the Board of Educa tion shall have authority to direct an ex amination by a physician of Its selection. The superintendent shall have authority In such case to direct the readmlsslon of such child or children' pending the action of the board. Co-operatlna; with Health Board. These rules are Intended to supplement the regulations ofthe local Board of Health and to provide all - possible - safeguards against exposure of children attending the public schools of the city to contagious diseases. A' report from' the principal of the Bloomer school showed seventeen cases of contagious disease , among the pupils of that building. and a much larger number temporarily absent from school on account of minor ailments. The matter of securing a physician to make a special Investigation of suspected or reported cases of contagious disease among the puplla of the city schools was discussed, t)ut no action was taken.' The proposition was favored by the members of the board, but some of them thought an arrangement should be made with the city health officer to attend to this. Inasmuch as his official powers in thla direction would of a necessity be greater than any authority which the board might confer on a physician. ' It was suggested that a conference with the local Board of Health, with a view to securing concerted action In preventing sickness In the schools, be arranged, but after some discussion this was deferred to another meeting. The matter of Insurance on the boilers In the several school buildings was referred to a special commltteo consisting of Mem bers Klllpack and Cape, With power to act in placing such Insurance. Chairman Reed of the finance committee reported that local parties were now anxious to secure the $r7,000 refunding bonds, an option on which was recently given to an eastern firm. This firm has not as yet an nounced its decision to take the bonds and Mr. Reed stated that he expected to be able to close a sale with other parties before long. The demand for bonds of this charac ter, Mr. Reed said, was much more favor able than last summer, when the Issue was first placed on the market. Minor Mention The Cannot! Bluffs Office of tae Omasa Bee Is at 1 Boot, sues. Both 'yaoaes 43. Be prepared for the next cold snap by buying a pair of good' shoes from Dun can today. We can save you money. If you don't buy them here both of us lose. 23 8. Main St. We can and will save you money on your next pair of shoes if you give us a chance. Duncan Shoe Co.,. 23 S. Main St. seaaaiSBBBBSBSaaeaSBBSBSMSBBBSSSBSBBBBSaSSMSBSBBaBaw I -1 KfiRHfiK JWflW.i 111 Li i.l K II r V re o- EMILY. BUYER are always sure to get the best selection from any stock of goods. ! tar $L W Talc ' is creating keen interest among those who seek bargains. New and desirable articles being added daily and we invite your inspection. Large importations just received of Royal Japanese China, in fine gold, paste relief work and rich colorings, also in hand painted, actual Japanese work. Great range of prices and pieces. See our 25c bargain window articles worth up to $1.50 in this assortment. - This week only. Davis, Drugs. Diamond playing the best vaudeville. CORR1QANS, undertakers. 'Fhone 148. For rent, modern house, 728 6th avenue. Majestio ranges, P. C. De Vol Hdw. Co. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. When you want reliable want ad adver tising, use The Bee. Pictures and art pottery for wedding gifts. Alexander's Art Store, 833 Broadway. Balrd & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122. Expert piano tuning, Hospe. 'Phone 544, 29 Pearl street, 28 South Main. Up-to-date Art Department and Picture Framing, Uorwick, 211 South Main street. For good painting see Walter Nlcholalsen & Co., 14 South Main street. 'Phone Inde pendent 4 Id Red. FOR RENT TWO ROOMS, 8APP BLOCK. INQUIRE E. A. W1CKHAM, 18 SCOTT STREET. 'PHONES 4S3. The Union Pacific reported to the po lice yesterday that a car In the uptown yards had been broken into Friday night and boxes-of cigars valued at 1196 stolen. Frank Webster was fined 35 and costs In police court yesterday for assault and battery on Jacob Stein, with whom he had a controversy over wages for cutting wood. The South First Street chapter of the Woman's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Monday afternoon at 2: JO o'clock at the residence of Mrs. R. 11. Huntington, 123 Vine street. City Clerk A. W. Casady left last even ing for a Bojourn at Excelsior Springs. Mo., In the hope of securing relief from the rheumatism which has been troubling him lately. County Auditor R. V. Innes and his office force put In another busy day yesterday Issuing hunters' licenses. Sixty-five were Issued yesterday, making a total of 1,09 Issued up to date. Charles F. Paschel will leavs Tuesday for a trip to Seattle, Wash., and Alberta, Canaoa. Mr. Paschel expects to enjoy an other bear hunt such as he participated In about a year ago. Herman Rosen Jr., the 2-year-old son of Herman Rosch of the money order depart ment at the postofflce, was painfully burned about the hands by falling into a bonfire of leaves at his home on Sher man avenue Friday afternoon. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. Calfee. mother of Rev. W. J. Calfee, former pastor of Broad way Methodist church, who Is now located at Kemmerer, Wyo. Mrs. Calfee died at the home of her daughter In Mitchell, S. D. The revival services conducted by Rev. C. R. Haudenschleld of Chicago under the auspices of the Broadway Trinity anil Fifth avenue Methodist churches will close this evening with a big union meet ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Broadway church. ' Justice J. K. Cooper performed the mar riage ceremony yesterday for the follow ing three couples: Louis Lleff and Marie Sorenson, both of Omaha; Harry Weeks and Annie Davis, both of Harlan, la.; Archie Lauver and Edith Mechow, both of Friend, Neb. Attorney 8. B. Wadsworth, who suf fered from an attack of nervous prostra tion a few weeks ago and was recently removed from the Edinundson hospital to his home was able to be ut his office for a short while yesterday. While not en tirely recovered, he is Ueadily improv ing. - Harry M. Brown, clerk of the district court, received notice yesterday from the warden of the penitentiary at Fort Madison that Roy- Green and William Rolph, com mitted from Council Bluffa on April 18, 1907, for three years each for burglary, had been released, each having earned six months by good behavior. If your eyes do not feel comfortable It may be that you need glasses, or perhaps the ones you are wearing do not suit; In either ease you are Inviting headache and nervousness. I will examine your eyes thoroughly and tell you at once where the trouble lies. Eyesight Is my speciality. VV. W. Magarrell, optometrist, 206-208 City Nat l bank Bldg., Council Blutfs, la. Mrs. Louise De Heus, mother of Mrs. John Kroonemeyer, wife of the pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church, died Friday ut her home, 27 Sixteenth avenue, aged 78 years. Besides Mrs. Kroonemeyer, one other daughter and two sons survive her. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock frbm the residence on Six teenth avenue and burial will- ba in Fair view cemetery. Peter Brown of Hamburg. Ia.. died yes terday morning at the Jennie Edmuhdson Memorial hospital, aged 1 years. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Lee Musser of Newcastle, Wyo., and two sons, Clay Brown of Omaha and George Brown of Oklah ,ma. One brother, D. W. Brown of Sidney, la., and a sister, Mrs. R. A. Wal lace of 91" North Twenty-fourth street, Omaha, also survive him. Rev. W. S. Barnes, who preceded Rev. M. P. McClure as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, has ac cepted a call to the West Pittston Pres byterian church at Pittston, Pa. When Dr. Barnes left Council Bluffs about four years ago his health was Impaired and he was forced to give up his pastoral work. Since leaving here he has made his home in the country near Gettysburg. Dr. David G. Downey, national secretary of the Board of Sunday Schools of the Methodist church will address a mass meet- It f of Christian workers at Broadway Methodist church this afternoon at t o'clock. Dr. Downey Is a recognised au thority on Sunday school work. He will take as the subject of his address, "The Worker and His Work." Sunday school workers of all denominations are cordially Invited to attend. Ernest Herring, aged 17 years, died yes terday morning atthe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Herring, in Garner township after a year's illness from lung trouble. Thefuneral will be held Monday morning at 1 Oo'clock from the family res idence and burial will be In the Garner Township cemetery. Rev. William R. Wetseler. pastor of St. John's Evangelical church of this city, will conduct the serv ices, Thursday, October 28, has been decided upon as the day for the annual fruit shower for the benefit of the Jennie Ed mundxon Memorial hospital. Members of the Woman's Christian association have been making a canvass of the city to se cure donations and they hope the people will respond as liberally as they did last year. Donations of canned and other goods may he left at the Squire building, corner of First avenue and Main street, or at the hospital. The degree team of Pottawattamie trlha ! No. 21, Improved Order of Redmen, will go to Omaha Tuesday evening to confer the warrior's degree on a large class of palefaces. This is to be a big thing In Redmenshlp. as the great council of Ne braska meets In Omaha October 18 and 19. The Lyrlo theater will be used for the meeting and It is expected that the class will number 300 or 400, candidates b-lng j brought from Plattsmcuth, Lincoln. Fre- ' mont and In fact from the whole reserva tion of Nebraska. Three different degree teams will do the work, each putting on lone degree. A big feed will follow the exercises. The Council Bluffs tribe will 1 attend in a body. After the regular meet ing of the local tribe Thursday night at the Kagle hall the first danav.g party and social will be given to the women and fami lies of the members and a good time Is assured. .LA We wish to thank our friends and the public for their generous patronage during our great auction sale which close last night. The great crowds which attended every session of this six weeks' sale certainly proved the popularity of tl Leffert Store and the confidence which the public had in the Lef f ert stock. Many thousands of dollars worth of goods we: sold and not one article sold was misrepresented. It will be several weeks yet until our new store, 506 Broadway, will be rea lor occupancy, wnen nmsnea ana stocked, it will be by tar tne largest and finest in the states of Iowa or Nebraska. V want to open it with an entire new stock. ro sv Monday Morning, we will commence the most liberal discount sale ever inaugurated in Council Bluffs. In order to sell the balance of our stock we have cut the price on everything from 25 to 50 per cent. . Ibis Means Auction Prices and less Christinas Is tat 67 lays Away store. Select your gifts at this genuine reduction sale. Remember it starts tomorrow and continues until we move to our new COIVIE! Lefferfs COIVIE! Leffert's 409 BROADWAY -,efert s COUNCIL BLUFFS mm 4 turers of Sterling Lexington steel ranges to make the highest grade stove on the market. The best heaters, the .best bak ers, the most economical users of fuel. there is no question they are the best stove made. Other manufacturers are striving to equal them. You make no mis take in getting a Sterling Lexington steel range, It Is sold for what Is Is actually worth and no more. Peterson & Schoen- lng company. SUNDAY TOPICS AT THE CHURCHES Meeting of Deanery of the Episcopal Chnrrheo,. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Marcus P. McClure, Mlnls'er At 10:30 morning wor ship, theme, "Love's Way To Rise It Stoops; sermonette, "The Briar and the Swan's Nest;" 12 m., the Bible school; 3:15, Young People's society, Frank. Offi cer, leader; 6:46, Young People's society, Chester Westcott, leader; 7:46, the evening service, theme, "O.her Worldllness." First Congregational Church, Dr. Otter bein O. Smith, Pastor Morning service at 11:30; evening service at 7:30; Sunday school at noon; -mid-week service Wednesday evening at 7:46 at the parsonage; Monday noon, lunch at the Dutch room of the Grand; morning subject, "Regeneration;" evening subject, ''Melchixedek, or the Non-Union Man;" special music morning and evening. Peoples Congregational Church, Rev. C. S. Hanley, Pastor Sabbath school at 10; preaching at 11 and 7:30; choir practice at 3; Christian Endeavor at 6:80; also Sabbath school and short address at Woodbury Avenue chapel at 3; subjects for the day, morning, "Gideon;" afternoon, "Paul;" evening, "Daniel;" prayer, meeting Monday evening at the People's church. ' Broadway Methodist church, Rev. James M. Williams, pastor. Dr. Claude P. Lewis, choir director. Class meeting at 10 a. m. At 10:30 Evangelist Houdenschleld will speak on i "A Heart Cry." Sunday school at noon, A. L. Mickel leading. At '3 p. m. Dr. David G. Downey of Chicago will speak to Christian workers generally on "The Worker and His Work." Thla will be a union service. The friends of all the churches of the city cordially invited. Union Epworth league devotional meeting at 6:30. . 'Bertha Stevens Stayton, the dea coness, will lead the meeting. Union evan gelistic services at 7:30. Mr. Houdenschlcld will speak on "A Lost Opportunity." This will be the closing meeting of the series. St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. John William Jones, rector. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Prayer and sermon at 10:30; sermon .sub ject, "The Secret Source of Christian Service." Sunday school and meeting of senior brotherhood with men's Bible class at noon. Evening prayer at 4 o'clock. A. A. ULAktli Cl CO. LOAI! E.10I1EY Oil HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AJ0 AXX GQL&TTKL gBCCBIXT AT OKK-HALV TUB CHCAL. RATES, i Twenty Tears of Oiumasfiil DusiatsM. 00RX2ZI MATS AKSEZtOADWAT, OYK8 AMXSUOAJT KXTKESS. No ooeiDrt1on with tih Oram salHaj ttasmsahras Tb Clark 'arrn C. vuvrtY nuiMJ 11. SMO. IT. XlMttoX. U-MT. Twenty-five volumes of Encyclopedia Britannlca, ninth edition, with American revisions and addition, for sale cheap at A. Hospe company, 29 Pearl street. Council Bluffs, Ia. Real Estate Mrs Organise. As a result of a movement started a few days ago, real estate dealers of this city will in a few days organise a real estate exohange . An agreement to unite In such an organisation Is being circulated and has already been signed by about fifteen firms. The' purpose of the proposed organisation is largely to regulate the dealings of real estate men with each other, as well as to promote activity In the real estate business generally. A meeting to form the organisa tion Is to be held the early part of this week. . Get a good range while you are at it. A sterling Lexington tel range ia the stove If you are curable WE CAM CURE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURE Rnrruns One Visit Htdkocslb One Visit VABicocsLBUne visit i fJ Cancer .. ..30 Days j jS J Catarrh -30 Tly JT V.Lsrr. ETC.. 30 Hays '.-1 , JPdOITEk 00 Dav 1 PlLSt SM S I'Sffc fh-'r Drains to 30 Day It- tlnifiea Maura 9 la ft Dalrt .S-'iTi ,r Write today to GERMAN DOCTORS Mala mI brH (4llUI. illKKl I-, t Meeting of Junior brotherhood nt. 7:30 Monday being St. Luke's day there will be holy communion at 7 n. m. The meet ing of tho deanery will be hold Tusday and Wednesday at the church. Bishop Wllliatns of Nebraska will preach Tuesday evening and Bishop Morrison of Iowa and Rev. Webster Hakes of Chariton, la., will preach Wednesday evening. These even ing services should be attended by the members of the congregation. The First Church of Christ, Scientist Will hold services in the Masonic temple hall at 10:45 a. m., when the subject of the lesson-sermon will be "Doctrine of Atone ment." Sunday school after church. Test imonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. . Swedish Baptist Church Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m , Rev. Oaul Hallln, missionary for the Swedish conference, will occupy the pulpit at both services. First Baptist Church, Rev. F. A. Case, Pastor Morning services at 10:30; evening service at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at noon; Baptist Young People's union, mem bers at 7 9. m. . First Christian Church, Rev. Edgar Price, Pastor Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 7 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p.' m. Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Rev. S. Grant Lewis, Pastor 10:30 a. m., preaching; 13 m., Sunday school; 7 p. m., Epworth league, leader, Melvln Grovler; 8 p. m., preaching by the pastor. Memorial Baptist Church Morning serv ices at 10:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 12 m. ; Baptist Young People's union at 7 p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m. West Side Christian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; morning services at 11 o'clock; evening services in the church as usual at 8 o'clock; prayer meeting at the church Monday evening. Epworth Methodist Church, Rev. A. V. Babb, Pastor Sunday school at 9 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Bethany Presbyterian Church, Rt-v. John Kroonmeyer, Pastor Sen-ices at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor society at 7 p. m. Seventh Day Adventist Church, W. A. McKebbln, Elder Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; Saturday services at 11 a. m. Latter Day Saints' Church Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. nr.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Free Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m.; followed by preaching at 8 p. m. Woodbury Avenue Chapel Sunday school at 3 p. m. v Economy Is Wealth. Bay the Beat. The Radiant Home Is in illustration of superiority In stove .construction, it has never been equalled. In smoothness of castings, perfection In fitting, mounting and quality of nickel. It has no rival. It is faultless In construction. Beautiful in design and ornamentation. Perfect In op eration is a powerful heater and economi cal In fuel. Peterson & Schoening company. The great Majestic Range exhibition all this week, October 18 to U. Come in and see the elegant display. All this week we give free with each Majestic range sold an elegant set of kitchen ware, actual value 8. Investigate now. P. C. DeVol Hardware company, 504 Broadway; 10 North Main street. CITY DEBT SHOWN INCREASE Ten Thonsuntl Dollars More Thnn One Month Ago. The net debt of tho city of: Council Iiluffs, us shown by the monthly flnancUl statement of City Udl'.or McAneney Is sued yesterday, Increased ovtr flO.OCO dur ing the month of September. On Septem ber 1 the net debt was GS,Ei07.4:i, while on October 1 it had Increased to ?7S,737.f2. The total cash on hand In the different city funds on October 1 was SS,!l22.6ti, made up as follows: General ,..$ 2,608.28 Police General sewer Bridge Road la.ua.iiti 7.NW.12 1.4J4. U 460. C6 Judgment JX'fi.'iO Lighting Water Funded debt Waterworks slnkink Indian Creek I.fifi2.3 20. 263. 38 4.SW.01 22.681.28 4.6J6.15 Total $88,922.56 The total cash held by City Treasurer True on October 1 was as follows: Cash balances October 1. 1909......$ 88,922.56 Cash balances as above city Im provement October X. 1909 21.432.33 Library fund 8.068.73 Total cash held by city treasurer. $118, 423. 62 Of the $87,000 appropriated for the main tenance of the several city departments out of what Is known as the seneral fund during the first half of the fiscal year, there remains but $37,946.42 to carry on the machinery of the municipality for the remaining six months. The ets and alleys appropriation has been o-jfeted for some time and the "emergency ' fund Is overdrawn $2,232.80, while the city health fund shows a balance of $482.08 on the WTong side of the ledger. The following summary shows the amounts unused on October 1: Purpose Appropriation. Unused. Salaries, executive de partment $11,020.00 $ 5,509. M Police and marshal's de partment '. 23.2M).0n 11,778.91 Streets and alleys 10.000.00 Fire department 2K.5OO.00 13,244.51 Electrical department .... 2.000.00 634.71 City hall department 1. 500.00 98. r,t Engineering department.. 6,000.00 2.S14.15 Printing and supplies 1.20O.OO 6f7.40 City pound i RTfl.OO 55.25 Elections 2.SO0.0H Emergencies 1.6S0.00 2.232. 80 City health 1.900.00 482.08 City health 1.900.00 482.08 Totnl general fund $S7.000.00 $37,945.42 ' Less O. D .V..... 2,232.80 Actual balance Overdrawn. ...$35,712.62 t e s We have a large line of RusBlan Ham mered Brass fern dlBhes,Jardlneers candle sticks and cigar trays, etc. Everybady should have one or more pieces of ham mered brass In their homes. They are Just the thing now to set off the decoration of the room making it' look . more, complete and cosey. We sell them reasonable. Peterson & Schoening company., CATHOLIC S 'TO DEDICATE CHURCH Number of thnrrh Dlurultnrles to Be Present. The new Holy Family Catholic church at Twenty-third street and Avenue B, of which Rev. Father John O'Neill Is pastor, will be dedicated with solemn ceremonies today. Among the church dignitaries who will assist In the services will be Bishop James Davis, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Flavin and Father J. F. NuRent, LL. D. of Des Moines. Solemn high mass will be celebrated In tho morning and Mgr. Flavin will deliver the sermon at. the morning service. Father Nugent will lecture In the evening on "The Lost Confession." The choir of St. Francis Xavier's church, under tho direction of J. R. Gerke, and with Miss Lulu Tholl, th organist, will assist In the music at they dedicatory services. The Fashion, ladles' tailoring, R. H. Em leln. proprietor, late fitter OrltinBros. I do first clats work reasonable. make suits for $15, skirts $6. I also do alterlngi (Continued on Seventh Page.) Geo. W. Klein Upholstering, Furniture Repair ed and Iteflnlshed, Feather Itenorated, Mirrors Replated, and all kinds of mattress work done. Both 'Phones. 10 Bo. Main St Council Bluffs. "Have It Done Right" 3 THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY C m WHAT IS THE USE of wearing a sloppy looking overcoat, a ready made coat always looks sloppy In a short time, they never wear more than one winter, but a tailor made coat will wear five winters and perhaps more, and then look better, fit better and you are not ashamed to wear It. See me for overcoats Mr price Is reasonable. tisTia rxTzmsoir, 41S Broadway. Council Bluffs. Is. Leffert' Lenses fi'iHiltin'i"-- " ttT s i ay si sssr UM i.r '. md si S I jj Lcjrrears i ' I. . , r Needs ( fiSy Bflg.1 :' Polish if ...... iM. irr t"l ' pVi '' " " -ramp ii J I A liT I 13 Vk aassssawsassssBl 1 X -s (mm "2 -'- The Stoves that are made to last. Stewart stoves and ranges have been sold for over 70 years. With a Stewart range in your kitchen you will need no other heat during the fall and spring. Made of the very best material. A written guarantee given by the manufacturer and endorsed by us with each stove. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Magnet Stewart Range Like Cut tLVJti mi Made of Wellsville Steel Polished d v 4 t I1W-, , . . you want. - It la the aim of the manufao- i