4 A
fptitr r i a tt A er'tA v dlm,'. vnnMtunn n mm
YO'JNG WOMAN IS
uMiMl EXPERT
Council Bluffs
COMES TO THE GERMAN PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH IN JANUARY.
GOODWIN CALLS FOR COUNT
Dreshors' Latest Acquisition Is Fj,es Snlt to Compel Board to Count
Direct from the Plume i Ballots in One Precinct.
Shops of Germany. '
- : MAY OPEN UP WHOLE CASE
DRESHERS ALWAYS FIRST'
Throe years ago It would havo
boon an unprecedented, startling
p.cee of hews to hear that an Omaha
Pry Cleaning and Dycln cstabl h
mcnt hnnAsent to some forolgn land
to secure tho services of aomo ex
port operative.
And yet, Dresner Bros., the Dry
( lcancra and, Dyers, who havo built
up Tpper Farnam St." at Nob. 2211
Rnd 2213, have done this very thing
on thrco or four occasions.
Drrsher's latest acquisition Is n
young lady Plume and Feather Ex
pert from Germany. This young
woman cleans, dyes and remode a
plumes and feathers of all descrip
tions, her deft fingers anl schoolei
mind accomplish results that would
haie previously been voted Impos
sible Old pluraos that have lost
llfo and luster are restored to tone,
and brilliancy by this fair German
expert's methods, and her knowlodgo
of colors and matching Is nothing
short of marvelous. Sho mlxoa nil
of her own dyo solutions, hor work
being held distinct nnd sopnrato from
tho regular Droshcr Dyolng Dopt.
Tho thoroughness shown by this
young woman feather expert Is
typical of the German, for In Ger
many one does not graduate Into n
trado or profession so quickly as
here. One must spend years of study
In Germany before actually practic
ing an nrt or profession, and ovon
then one Is not apprenticed until
tho requisite degree of perfection Is
shown.
Dresners aro therefore now pre
pared to do a grade of Plum"' nh1
Feather Cleaning, Curling, Dyeing,
otc., never before attempted In
Omaha. Bring, send, or mall your
feathers with Instructions as to tho
work wanted and await a genuine
surprise.
Tho young lady feather expert at
Drcshcr'fl is not yot able to talk
English,, but an ablo Interpreter linn
boon engaged to take telophono hips.
sages and to translate all Inquiries,
ho rest assured that your overv ques
tion will bo answqred .Intelligently.
Don t throw away any plume or
feather until you know the possibili
ties of this now Dresher Dopt.
Dreshors pay exprosa on nil ship
monts of $3 or over. Branches at
Dresher the Tailor's, 1515 Fornnm
St., and at Pompolan Room of Tho
llrandols Stores. Phone Tyler 345.
Advertlsomont
Tho Boon of Health
Makes Manly Men. .
iKrom Bttltlo Stundent.)
wthJtVtHll'Uc" ot Physician.
Jh? V.?.?!'0.??.' I"ctlce, Indicate
mJiliW? ""y r cent f middle"
hZk'ui "'ty- manliness and
health, if men could qnly know
J.?mnrn 'Jf.'.V ' oncoming
2die "ituro many could be
2nrt .rom , mury. despondency
should" ,,n?r'? Krvf ynptonw
should riot be confounded with
disease, but should be accepted is
wurnlnw of the approach of d"
rn"Jr. may know what to
fniiJL "uch "ymPtoms exist the
following symptoms and prescrip
tion U publlshcdl "wp
'iA.iKfmaV,lV!.i,,rek,J0W! of the
vitality Is Indicated by dull, sunk
en . cold extremities, bock
Kclie. headache,, tatlgue. pains In
W ct . ba.ckJ ,mln" of
head, spots before the eves, weak
nean m spine, twitching and
trembling, impaired mertory. Joes
of appetite, wasting, thinness
fabby fleh. wrinkles, dullness
languor, constipation. Hldney dla
Vird.fra:i '7,'tl'ltV. . lack ot wnbl
.,lm!dl,y'J weak-spirited, drag.
Ulng walk and unmanly carrlago,
if tho reader decides 'to try it
tfet three ounces of ordinary
syrop of sarsaparllla compound,
and one aunca compound fluid
balmwort; mix and let stand two
hours; then Kt one ounce com
pound oseence cardlol and ono
ounce tlncturo M cadomene com
V22n.i cardomom), mix all
together, shake well and take
a teaspoonfui after each meal and
one at night.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by wo.
JV ib.?"ult cri'ty of prompt
and lasting benefits.
By preparing the treatment at
home secretly no ono need know
pf another's trouble, whllo the
ingredients are much used In fill
Ing various prescriptions, go that
even the purchase of them sep
arately need occasion no timidity,
-Advertisement.
MUrllhnnrt that Contrnvrrsy Will
Open t'n Many Ilrnnrhcs of KIm
tlon Cnnrnn Ilrfor- It. link
Hern ('nnrluilril.
Tho Klmball-Uoodwln fight for th
state senatorahlp. which has been of a
good-nuturod type, Is not yet quite over
at this end of the lino. MrcV C. Good
win, democratic aspirant, defeated on the
face of the returns as oanvupsed by the i
Hoard of County BupervUofls by a plural
ity of rtxty-dhe votii, ytrterday appllea
to Judge Arthur Of the district court
benoh for -and secured an order restrain
ing County Auditor Itannan from signing;
the senatorial returns, and a writ of man
dAmus to compel the county board to can
vass tho returns In tho first precinct of
tho First ward In accordance with the
figures first given by the election board,
by which Kimball lost more than 100
vote), and not to accept tho amended re
turns made by a majority of the Judges
nnd. clerks by which the votes wore re
stored to him.
Notice of the court action was served
upon County Auditor llannan In ample
time to remove the danger of his signing
the returns, and upon tho members of
the Hoard ot County Supervisors while
they were still In session. The petition
for the double writ sets out all of ths In
cidents of the now well known condition
of the count In tho First ward, where the
Judges discovered and sought to correct
an error that robbed all of the repub
lican candidates on the congressional, Ju
dicial and senatorial tickets of 110 votes.
Tho allegation ts made that the canvass
ing board has no authority to accept the
amended returns nnd should bo compelled
lo canvass tho vote as first made up by
the Judges and clerks.
The hearing for the mandamus applica
tion was first set for 10 o'clock this morn
ing, but owing to the fsct that Mr. Kim
ball has been out ot the city all week
trying a district court caso at Harlan,
tho hearing was continued until Monday
morning. I
It was declared last night by some of
tho best lawyers In tho city that the ac
tion was unlikely to do Mr. Goodwin any
good by visibly Increasing his chances to
wear the senatorial toga this winter.
They point to tho fact that If tho court
should hold that tho canvassing board
had no authority to accept the amended
and corrected returns from tho First
ward, by which Kimball gained 110 votes,
tt would have tho same effcot upon the
returns from the first precinct of the
Blxth ward, where tho accepted amended
returns gavo Goodwin 100 votes he was
equally entitled to. If neither correction
Is permitted, Kimball would still have
fifty-three plurality, To' make certain
that the opinion of the court will be per
mitted to. cover tho whole area of the
caas, Jtjs probable that Klmbalfs at
torney ,wUI file a cross-petlUen sotting
up the facts In the Blxth ward. Tinlv
te Mitchell and John V. Organ will repre
sent Mr, 0oodwttt, and, Saunders & Stew,
art anq v, iu juupacic will .assist Mr.
Kimball.
Coimcil Bluffs
I
B
DOWN! That's the ONLY
initial investment you'll
need make to secure an
"ESTATE" SSee! Range
You coulln't raise a question a? Inst
FECT Steel Kange If EVElt fboro was o.jc
nnteed FIVE years no other make tames tho Bixmo guarantee
"Estates" are mado of BLUE STEEL,, th- ovons nre guaranteed
the" "ESTATE" If you tried; It's a PER
Tho FIItEUOX of an "Estate" Is guar-
The bodies of
as NON-WAItP-
half a mile north of the city limits, pay
lng $100 down and getting a. contract that
required monthly payments. The pay
ments took all of the earnings from his
railroad work, for his family had In-.
creased to five, the eldest a girl of 6 j
years. The temptation to steal from tho I
railroad company was not yielded to un
til a month ago, and when once started
his thefts assumtd wholesale propor
tions. Ho leaves his family destitute,
with the certainty of losing the little
place. The wife Is In very poor health
and her physical prostration has ben
complete elnco her husband's arrest. The
youngest child Is a babe and two of the
ahlldrcn aro now sorlously 111.
Carnival Leaves
Money in Treasury
After Expenses Paid
Mony To Loan j
Omaha Property.
Douglas Co. Farms.
Wo Wast fo Bny
"Dok1s Co. Farms."
'INSURANCE"
Lve-Haskell Co.
Prescription Economy
We don't make a festura nf nil
pncs tn our inscription Wepart
ment. Of course, you know that
we'll save you money wherever
It a possible but the one thing
that every Bherman & McConnell
Store insists upon all the time
and very tlmo Is ACCUKACY -
ami ONI.Y U U A II A N T K B l
imuaa Our Idea Is not how
cueapiy we can compound your
prescription hut how carefully
uuuiupiH jru .economy.
HHEUMAN & McCONNKIiL
Greco Goes to Prison
For His Robberies
Justloe traveled a swift coursd when It
carrie to fix up tho affairs of Sum
CJreeo. tho diminutive' Italian railroad
laborer In whose suburban home on North
Broadway was found m6re than 11,000
worth of all kinds, literally all kinds, of
merchandise. Ho was arrested at
o'clock Haturday night and the first
big wagonload of toot recovered from
his home. He told' the police all about
his transactions ort Sunday and dlrctrd
where a lot more of the loot could bo
found. Sunday morning another bl
dray load was hauled to the station.
Monday morning ho was arraigned In
tho police court for preliminary examl-i
nation. Tuesday morning he was again
In police court, waived examination 'and
let his case go directly to tho grand
Jury! Yesterday morning the Jury re
turned ah Indictment charging him with
breaking and entering railroad cars.
Yesterday afternoon he was arraigned In
tno unmet court before Judge Arthur,
entered a pies, ot guilty, received a. sen
tence of five years in tho penitentiary
and was taken to Fort Madison oi an
early evening train.
Draco's case Is pitiable. He came to
this country from souftem Italy five
years ago penniless. In one yokr he had
earned enough to bring his wlfa and
three children to Council Uluffs. . He
lived until a year ago In an old shack
near one of the railroad tracks. Lst
spring he "purchased an acreage tract
The Coinmerclsl club last evening held
a meeting for the purpose of consider
ing a number of matters of commercial
nnd civic Interest and also to recelvo
tho reports of the finance and carnival
committers, showing the receipts and
expenditures of the August carnival.
The net total receipts were H.M3.32.
The total gross receipts were (7.015.20 and
tho cxpensos tR.eoo.M.
Tho expenses were greater this year
thsn at any previous year. Among the
larger disbursements were I1.2S for
labor, which Included special policemen
and street oleaners. The lighting and
decorating cost tU9.ll, which Included 11S5
expended In decorating the city. Adver
tising, printing banners, etc., cost Hit,
The canvns fencing cost The lum
ber bill ran up to f&J.Oi and IW.W was
spent on the parade. The cost ot clean
ing the park, In addition to the work
gratuitously done by the park commis
sioners, was I1C9.8S,
The receipts Included K,M8 from ad
missions to the grounds; 1 1,000 from
rental of booths; p3b from the IS per
cent of the Income of the Patterson
shows; $334 from the dance pavilion) letSO
from the kangaroo court, which yielded
a gross total of 1130.41, but the Knights
of the Full Moon were given part of It;
the Income from the confetti sales was
JS0, which was one-half of tho gross re
ceipts. The report shows that th
Churches had a satisfactory rarnlval
business, which yielded $1,747,. fl) per
cent of which was turned over to the
carnlvnl management
At tho request of Mayor Moloney the
club endorsed a resolution pledging
to co-operate with tho mayor and city
council In the effort to securo the pave
ment of South avenue to tho city limits,
and .It possible to the grounds of tho
lowa School for the Deaf, the pavement
to be of concrete and twenty fee wide.
An effort" Is to be made to Interest bPth
county and state In the work. A por
tion of the largo road fund now In pos
session of the Commercial club will bo
used toward paying the costs,
rresident Metcalf urged the club to
bogln a campaign among the people of
tho city for the purpose of strengthening
the spirit of loyalty to the town and
uggested sovoral ways by which ths
movement could bo started. The club
unanimously approved a resolution In.
structlng the board of directors to form
ulato the plans and carry them out.
WtUG STOHKS.
r
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Ap
plied Gives Quick ltellef nnd Pro.
venta AH Danger from Operation.
end tot Tree Tital rookaga and rrove
u tout case.
Don't even think of an pperatlon for
plies. nmembcr what, the old family
doctor sold: Any part ot the body cut
away Is gono forever- One or two ap.
plications of Pyramid Tile Uemedy and
an the pain, nre and torture ceasr. In
a remarkably short tlmo tho congested
veins are reduced to normal and you will
soon be all right again. Try this remark
able remedy. Bold everywhere at drug
stores. Send fqr a free trial package
and provo beyond question It ts ths right
remedy for your case, even though you
may be wearing a pile truss.
Just send (n ths coupon below at once
for the free trial treatment. It will show
you conclusively what Pyramid rile
Remedy will do. Then you can get th
regular package for CO cents at any drug
store. Don't suffer another needless min
ute. Write now.
The Classified
Safes of The Bee
f.ra scanned dally by thou
sands of peopls.
Try a Bee Wiat Ad.
TREE FACKAQE COVVOX,
Pyramid Drug Company. 45S Pyra
mid Uldg.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly
send me a trial treatment of Pyramid
rue tiitmeay ai once, uy man, l'-JlEK.
In plain wrapper, t.o I can pruvo Its
spienuiu rcsuua.
Name
Street
City
State
ADLB and are heavily relnforcod. Tho larpu firebox in an "Estate" is equipped
with Duplex grates, so that one may burn cither wood, hard coal or soft coal. Thu
entlro rnnfto is insulated with heax-y asbestos linings, and comes complete with up
per warming cloBet, as Illustrated. Massive true will glvo Just the service you
WANT a range to give. Tho plcltel sliver trimmings are superb, and, taken all In
all, thero isn't ft FINER range value In at America. Now, then, Just make a mental
note of It that the "Union" offers to plnce ono of these "Estates" in YOUR home on'
a mere down-payment of ONE dollar.
The "Union," for a limited time, will take in
your old stove in exchange toward an "Estate"
Steel Range. That's a chance for' you.
Let's Trade
ts offered you on fMKH 1 1
CREDIT(g
There lsn t a
in all
The Union Quotes this Startling Price on
A Magnificent Pedestal
Extension Dining Table (cuf)
One'S Dining Room may bo FINKLr appointed In other ways, but It's
the dining room TAB LB that counts MOST. However, a magnificently
Htyled dining room table, If purchased at the "Union," is NOT so expensive
a piece of furniture as you imagine. Tako, for Instance, the vory table
snown in this illustration; the "union" has It on its floors ready to scna
to YOUU home at an expenditure of only 50.75 and this expenditure to
be arranged In tho very EASIEST of time payments. Tho table is mado
up throughout of select American Quartered Oak, has large slse circular
top and Is Supplied with six-foot extension Blldes. The pedestal Is o a
heavy square pattern with prettily carved claw feet and easy rolling
casters. In the usual way of selling, tho table would easily bring $16.50,
? "..-Jl nt tako very long to figure the amount you'll save by purchas
ing NOW while it Is 8PECIALEP.
snappier styled BUFFET
$1075
Furniturdom than the
oie pictured here by the "Union" at
Don't put I32.S0 Into a Buffet It Isn't necessary tho Union duplicates your
usual IS2.S0 Uuffet at 119.7G. It's Just like this illustration; made up In FUMED
OAK, heavy, massive, particularly striking In Its rich simplicity. Doors In China
compartment are paneled, all the drawers have wood knobs. The Buffot Is 21 by
62 Inches In size, with heavy 2-Inch effect top. Has two small drawers (one plusn
lined for silver) and one large llnan drawer. Has also a roomy double-doored
compartment for dishes. Drawers have. patent catches. Bevel plate French mir
ror 10 by 44 Inches in stze enlivens the handsome general offset You'll NEVKU
find a prettier, touler Buffet. At bnly '119.75.
ISMSji in
iWI I BW
Union
ixitfittingO
W OMAHA
S.E.COR.I0 -JACKSON STS
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOPLES STORE.
(Peoples Furniture at Carpet Co.)
CASH; Balance W
ULIS'T-l
1
$2
S0c WEEKLY
Grand Jury Finds
Dozen True Bills
required to renvoi n there until his trlul
unksa U can glvo a bond for $2,000.
The gTand Jury completed Its final re-
Port ai 6 o'clock last night and' the mem
bers received their final discharge from
Judga Arthur. They were members of
the panel drawn last fall and have served
throughout tho year. Thoy will be re
placed by ths new panel of grand Jurors
to bo drawn within a few days for the
coming year, Twetvo Indictments were
returned last Jjlght, four of which only
wero mode public,
V. a. Jackson, connected with the Coun
cil Illuffs Jlubber company when tho new
plant was opened up last September, was
indicted lor forgery. On October S hi li
charged with having forged tho name of
o. T. Undstrom. head of the company,
to a number ot checks which he cashed
and fled from the city. He was arrested
in Ohio and brought bock for trial. He
Is specifically charged with the forgery ot
one check by which he s toured . His
bond was fixed at 1,000, Ha will remain
In Jail until his trial.
Honald and John Doe, two tramps, who
held up and robbed 8. C. French In ths
tollot room at ths Northwestern city pas.
senger station and robbed him of 13.7
and the ticket ha had Just bought to re
turn to his home at Loveland. were In.
dieted for robbery. They were captured
uy me ponce peioro tney could get away
from the station and after Itonold had
tried to get ths ticket agent to redeem
the ticket he had Just sold French. Bond
for each was fixed at 11,000. The robbery
occurred on the afternoon of September tt,
John Cronln, Thomas Jones, nay Smith,
snd Fred Roberts were Indicted Jointly for
the robbery ot merchandise cars In the
yards ot the Milwaukee railroad on the
night ut July 1 Each was required to
give a bond ot tl.OOO.
Jim Haines, the negro who held up and
robbed C. A. Proulter as h was passing
through th Washington avenue school
grounds on the evening of October 38,
drew an Indictment charging robbery.
The robbery occurred on Saturday night
and the pollre chased Haines all day
Sunday and got him before Monday morn
lng. He has been tn Jail since. He was
Perry Gets Next
State Tournament
Fire Chief Nicholson has returned from
Perry, whero he went to attend the an
nual meeting ot the Iowa Stato Fire
men's association. Tho meeting was at
tended by the representatives ot all ot
the departments, paid and volunteer,
that are members ot tho association, and
tho object was to tlx tho place for hold
ing the next state tournament and elect
the officers for the year.
Perry was unanimously accorded the
honor of having the next tournament,
which will be held some .time next July
to be yet determined. As an Indication
of the ability of the town to do Its part
toward financing the enterprise the
Perry chief tendered to the association
a check tor U.60O, certified by one ot the
local bankers. A now hotel Is being built
at Perry nnd tho same banker offered
to put up a cash bond that tt would be
ready for use by the date of the tourna
ment. The officers elected were: U. E. Urn
bert, Newton, president; Tom Price,
Clinton, first vice president; C. M. Nlchol
IOWA EDUCATORS STIRRED
State Board Recommends Vital
Changes in Annual Beport.
SEGREGATES WORK OP SCHOOLS
Plana to Make College at Ames the
Greatest Technical Institution in
Mississippi Valley CVer Sys.
tern of Trade Schools.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, Nov. 23, (Spcclal.)-In
ts biennial report to ths governor filed
today the State Board of Education em
phasizes two things, In Its program for
betterment of opportunities for higher
education In Iowa, ftiamely; tho Import
ance ot the plan of co-ordination of the
various colleges tp make them all work
together for the common gobd, and the
necessity for broadonlng the work and
bringing the colleges Into clgscr touch
with the people.
Tho co-ordination ua worked out In
cludes the following as stated by (he
board:
1. A university at Iowa City with a
a strong college ot liberal arts. Including
homo economics, a graduate college which
saaii attract tne earnest men ana
men
son, Council Bluffs, second vice president; women, affording them ample opportun
a. M. Boggets. Atlantic, third vice prtsjl- , for advanced study and research
V T ,,,,,,, !.." , iv,a t.tT-. I work; a college of med cine and homoeo
dent; William Burnett, Des Moines. , n-thla medlclna thoroughly eaulDDed to
treasurer; U J. Horan, Muscatine, flnan- : give the most efficient training In medl
ctnl ortsrvt K. E. Parsons. Mannlns-. ' 9.1"". the main object being Quality rather
, n-.f.i. 1 nan quantity; colleges ot law, aemuiry
lied Oak, custodian.
, pathlo medicine thoroughly
J. Beareit. , and Dhj-ina.cv of which we shall all be
, proud; and a college of education equal
to tno neet
KEEGAN WILL WRESTLE
BREEDL0VE NEXT WEEK
Vernon Brtedlove, the local boy who U
ths champion bantamweight wrestler and
who won the handicap match from Wal
ter Keegan. the Rochester, N. Y.,
"cyclons." last week, will wrestle the lat
ter tn a finish match on Wednesday even
ing, November 3T, bast two out of thres
falls, catoh-aa-catch-can, winner to take
all and a aide bet ot f30a
Articles ot agresment wore signed yes.
terday to bind the wrestling match. Kee
gan, who lost the match last week wnen
he agreed to throw Breedtove twice
within an hour and failed to throw htm
once, asked for a return match, and
feels confident that he can throw the lo
cal boy with ease.
The match will take place tn ths Audi
torium. Two good preliminaries will be
pulled oft. Keegan agrees to weigh In
at Ut pounds the afternoon of the hout,
Majestic Steel ranges need no stove
blacking. Prices, $ up, P. C. DeVol
Hdw. Co., 50 Broadway,
2. An institution at Ames which shall
hq tho greatest technical Institution in
tha Mississippi valley along the lines of
agriculture. cnKlueoring and veterinary
mcdlolue. with college etajrwlards as high
an the highest; ana. supplementary tel
this, work olor.g sub-cclleK'ate line which
shall bring tho beneficial Influences ot
this institution within roectc ot an tnoo
who have only so much im a llttlo time
to devolo to fitting IhenMclvee to do
well some ot the ordinal y wot which
the world always has In abundance
J. A system of normal scl.oofti srond
to none, for the tralntng of tcrhers tor
the ruutl and elementary o)d-jU nf tiie
state schools whom mere may P oppor
tunity to work out ionic ot the manlfnld
educational nnd social problems Incident
to the symmttiivul development of a
state like our own.
Var llelteriitvnt Work.
Tho report points out tha tact that tha
changes suggested for the colleges were
all for the purpose of petting them Into
hotter position for doluj; their proper
work, that It will result In discontinuance
ot the grab-baft method of securing ap
propriations, and tn fact this very situa
tion was what was contemplated by ths
legislature. In the creation ot the board.
As tor ths trade schools that are to bo
established at Ames, this is to be on ex
tension department with headquarters at
the state college and district headquar
ters scattered about in the principal
cities, whero trades will be taught by ex
ports In various lines. This will be espe
cially adapted to young men who have
passed tho high school age and: who have
not had tho advantage of a high school
education, but who may easily become
skilled workmen.
Tho board recommends an emergency
fund of $39,000 tor the use of the stato
colloge, to be used on order of tho stats
executive council. Most of the Increased
appropriations are for the purpose of
taking care of the larger extension work
ot tho various colleges and enabling them
to bring their advantages home to the
people.
Iovra Tlcrrm Notes.
OLENWOOD Mltaes Anna Schcmmer
and Leah Stlmson. both of Milwaukee,
havo rented the Estcs residence In west-
uaces whera the train stops. Several
lead of Drlzo beef steers from Uin Acrl.
cultural colloco will be carried along tor
exhibition. Arrangements have not been
completed for the stops along the routo
et. but l reston Is one or the places to
a Included and an ovcr-nlcht stop made
am Qlenwood and are arranging a gen
eral hospital.
GliENWOOD Amonsr the flftv-throe
applicants for the vacant superlntendency
of the Olenwood schools, tho board tins
selected II. P Nleison of Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. Nleison resigned the head of the Har
lan. Ia., schools last June to do post
graduate work at the University of Nebraska.
LOGAN Committees are now at work
on the dedicatory program of the Lu
theran Danish-Swedish church for Sun
day, December 1. While the program has
not been completed yet, Heman C. iJmltli
of Lamonl lias been selected to deliver
the dedicatory sermon. Other speaker
In the church will also be In attendanca
and take part In the dedicatory excrcscs.
CRESTON A becfBteak special will bo
run by the Burlington railroad, starting
from Qlenwood December 10 and golntr
to Ottumwa, and will be in charge o
Ames college experts, who will give' lec
tures and demonstrations at the several
here. General Freight Agent E. R. Puf
fer of Chicago and W. G. Wagner,
division freight agent of tho Burlington,
will accompany the special.
CRESTON Judge Evans fined Matthew
Ahearn 120 and costs in the dstrlct court
yesterday, amounting to nearly $35, for
contempt oi court, xne eviaenco usmim
Ahearn showed he was guilty of at
tempted Jury bribing In a case which ho
brought against the city for personal
damages. Ahearn was awarded RT,5 with
out a trial and tho the case was "ttls
mlaied, but afterward evldenco was pro-
rini-ul .tin, Ahiair triad tn "fly" thn PflSrt
it It came to a Jury by bribing one or
the men drawn for tho Jury. Ahearn
was given fifteen days In which to pay
h in. A derision against u chanKo
of venue asked by John Hall in his big
damoge suit of MOO.OtO against the Bur
lington Railroad company for alleged In
juries was rciueeu uy tne court, iurv
nan appearea as nis own attorney mu
claimed he could not get Jubtlco in any
omirt In thn Third judicial district and
asked that the case might bo tried out
side ot that Jurisdiction.
"Died of I'neumonU"
is never written of those who cure coughi
and colds with Dr. King's New. Discov
er). Guaranteed. 50c and $1. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
OMA.HA BEE 11-24-12
Your Thanksgiving
Table Linen
should be superb In every respect, and that's the
way It will be if we laundor It. Nothing adds so
much to the dinner table as well laundered linen,
laundered the way we do It. If you are not sat
isfied with the work you are now getting, try
THE "WASHWORD" OP THE HOME
BLUE WAGONS
PHONE DOUG. 919
