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TI7E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1004.
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HOUSE PASSES MEASURE
LjiilatiT, EitcutiM aid Judicial Bill it
ApproTd Without Amendment.
ATTEMPTS TO INCREASE SALARIES FAIL
More to Cat O Appropriation for
Clrll SerW rnmnlmloii Voted
Powi-Will Adjoarn Jaa
narr A.
"WASHINGTON", Dec. 9 The house to
flay passed the executive, legislative nn4
Judicial appropriation bill, almoft as It came
from the committee, anil adjourned until
Monday. The civil service committee pro
visions disposed of. there was no long
debate on any Item today. Throughout the
policy of entrenchment held full sway and
all attempts to Increase salaries failed.
, The house passed a resolution to adjourn
on December 21 until Jsnuary 4, 19"5, for
the usual Christmas holidays.
When the house met today a concurrent
resolution was adopted providing that when
the house and senate adjourn on Wednes
day, December 21, It be until January 4,
1904.
The house then In committee of the whole
further considered the legislative, executive
and Judicial "appropriation bill. When adjournment-
was taken yesterday the discus
sion was on tha amendment of Mr. Hep
burn (Ia.. cutting off appropriations for the
Civil Service commission. By a viva voce
tote the amendment waa lost.
On a point of order by Mr. Perkins N. T )
the provision appropriating $10,000 for com
pensation and' expenses of specialists to
make Investigations Into the Department
of Commerce and Labor with the object
of securing uniform, economical and busi
nesslike methods, was stricken out.
Criticism by Mr. Baker.
Tn criticising the paragraph relating to
the bureau of corporations, Mr. Baker
(N. Y.) said that his complaint was not
that too much money had been appro
priated for ttie pay of special attorneys.
special examiners and special agents, but
thnt no use had been made of the money.
There had been, he said, a demand to in
vestigate what come to be known aa "the
trusts."
"What Is the result? Absolutely noth
ing." He had been assured by a friend in the
department that an Investigation had been
made of one corporation, whose books were
so kept that it could not ba ascertained
whether that corporation had made 1100,
000,000 or 11,000,000. It was, he said, a no
torious fact that a steel rail association
existed, and yet he had been Informed that
tho house Judlclnry committee would re
port adversely ori his resolution to Investi
gate that association or the ground that
It was a rumor. In stentorian tones he de
clared, amid democratic applause, thnt It
"was a rumor so strenuous, so terrible,
that It can take the American people by
the throat and exact an undue tribute of
lao.fco.cu"
He ridiculed the Idea that anyone did not
know cf such an association.
"I never heard of it until the gentleman
mentioned it " interjected Mr. Olmsted
(Pa.).
"I am surprised," retorted Mr. Baker,
"that such Ignorance Is displayed by the
gentleman from Harrlsburg, when Pennsyl
vania gave 500,000 plurality for a mnn who
la supposed to be a 'trust buster.' "
On a point of order by Mr. Maddox (On.)
. the salary for tho position of chief of the
bureau of manufactures of the Department
of Commerce and Labor was cut out.
Bill Reported to the llonse.
The bill and the several amendments
were reported to the house. Mr. Bingham
demanded a separate vote on the amend
ment reducing the cpmpensallon of com
mittee stenographers from 6,000 to $3,000.
By a vote of 45 to 63 the house restored
tha amount as originally fixed. As amended
the bill then passed.
Mr. Palmer pn.) from the committee on
the Judiciary submitted the supplemental
report of the majority of the committee on
the Pwayne Impeachment case.
The houe adjourned until Monday.
LOAN WILL BE PLACED ABROAD
Money deeded kr Mlaaoarl Pael'c
Will Jot Be "reared,
la America.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9 The greater part
of the $:5,0i)0,oop of Missouri Pacific rail
road 4 per cent bonds purchased by Kuhn.
Loeb & Co., will be marketed abroad. In any
event no syndicate will be formed here to
I sell the bonds. The proceeds will be used
to reimburse tha Missouri Pacific treasury
for Improvements already made on that
road, as well as on the St Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railway, which la an
Important part of the Missouri Pacific
tystenr.
A considerable sum will be devoted to
betterments on the main line of the Mis
souri Pacific. Reports that part of the
tS.frQ.tif) la to be used In the construction
of the Western Pacific railway are
authoratively denied.
CONFESSION OF SASONEFF
Detail of the Flot Btsaltiag in the If ardnr
of Von Plehro.
PLANNED BY SOCIAL REVOLUTIONARIES
game' Society la Held Responsible for
Death of Minister Se pea-nine
aa d Goveraor Oeaeral
Roddaaovltch.
WORK. AT FORT U. A. RtSSELL
Over 9300,000 ' to Be Expended by
the War Department.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 9.-(Speclal.)
The War department has authorized the
expenditure of an additional $320,000 at Fort
D. A. Russell and bids will be submitted on
December 14 for the following new build
ings. Two double barracks for cavalry, two
double officers' quarters for captains of cav
alry, one double officers' quartets for two
lieutenants of cavalry, batchelor quarters
or clubhouse In the cavalry-artllkry sec
tion of the post; addition to guardhouse,
one wable for ninety horexe, two wagon
sheds, addition to quartermaster's store
house, several shops and worksheds.
Work on these buildings will be com
menced Just as soon as the award can be
made and hurried to completion. The erec
tion of these new buildings will mark the
expenditure of about $l,25u,(0u at Fort Rus
sell In the lost three years, and about
$1,660,000 in the last six years.
Vote of South Dakota.
PIERRE, 8. D.. Dec. 9. (Special Tele
gram.) The footings on governor of South
Dakota show that Elrod received 68,C1;
Crlll, 24,772; Knowles (socialist), 3 25;
Warner (people's) 1,114; Edgir, (prohibi
tion), 2.961. The total vote on the capl al
was: Pierre, 58,617; Mitch. li, 41 155; ma
jority, 17,583. The majority against iu- j
creasing tne attorney general s salary is
ll,34i;, and the majority In favor of school
land amendment Is 17,257.
Kscapeil Prisoner Recaptured.
STURG1S, S. D., Dec. 9.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) William Hudson, the prisoner who
broke out of the Meade county Jail here
last night, was caught by two deputies
about 2 o'clock this morning near Black
Hawk and returned. Hudson was going
along the railroad track when halted by
the officers, who were stationed near a big
cut.
Ilerr Convicted of Assanlt.
STURQIS, S. D., Dec. 9.-(Speclal.)-An-thony
Herr, who was tried in circuit court
here on a charge of assault with a danger
ous weapon with Intent to do bodily harm,
was convicted. This Is where Herr beat
Joseph Haggerty over the head with a
gun, inflicting several wounds, and after
ward poked him In the breast with the gun.
Board Exonerates Officials.
SIOUX FALIjS. S. D.. Dec. 9 (Special.)
The State Board of Charities and Correc
tions, after a careful investigation of the
rectnt killing of Robert Whit, a prisoner
at the Sioux Falls penltenti iry, has made a
report to Governor Herreld in which the
action of the prison officials is sustained.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 9-The Indict
ment on which Sasoneff, the assassin of
Minister of the Interior von Plehve. and
Slkorlfsky, his accomplice, will be tried on
December 1J is a formidable document, re
citing the history of the assassination plot
and details of the crime and revelling for
the first time Interesting facts about their
confessions and winding up with the forma!
charge. Tho document, which has been
shown to the Associated Press, states that
both Sasoneff and Sikorifsky belonged to
a fighting organization of social revolution
aries, the central committee of which was
organised abroad In 1902 and the organ of
which was Revolutionary Russia.
The object of the organisation was to
overthrow the autocracy and replace It
with a republican socialistic regime. The
document describes the manner in which
the party organized secret circles for the
distribution of proclamations among the
peasants, stirring up university students,
fomenting agrarian disturbances, inciting
soldiers to mutiny and also preaching ter
rorism and the murder of statesmen who
sustained the autocracy and took steps to
suppress political disturbances.
It lays the murders of Slaplgulne, Von
Plehve's predecessor in the ottice of min
ister of the Interior, to Boddanovltch, gov
ernor general of Ufa, and the attempts 011
the lives of Prince John Obolensky, gov
ernor general of Finland, and Pobedono
steff, procurator general of the holy synod,
at the door, of the fighting organization,
which, the document says, condemned Von
Plehve to death soon after his appoint
ment. The first attempt on Von Plehve's
life was frustrated by the accidental ex
plosion on April 13 at the Hotel Du Nord
by which Pokatlloft was blown up with a
bomb similar to the one that killed Von
Plehve.
Details of the Conspiracy.
The execution of Von Plehve's death sen
tence, the Indictment says, was then under
taken by Sasoneff, aged 25, formerly a
student at the Moscow university and the
son of a merchant of Blrsk, and Sanmel
Nevlslforskl, aged 20, a leather worker of
Knyshln, In the province of Grodno. Sas
oneff had been twice tried for treasonable
offenses, first in 1900 and again In 1902. On
the latter occasion he was exiled to Si
beria for five years, but escaped abroad on
his way Into exile. The movements of both
the accused showed that the murder was
planned for the occasion of one of Min
ister von Plehve's weekly Journeys, on
Thursdays, to the railway station on the
way to Peterhof, to report to the emperor.
Slkorlfsky . had previously mode two trips
to St. Petersburg on Wednesday. On
Wednesday, July 27, the day before the
murder, he went to Ostroff, a station on the
St. Peterrburg-Warsaw railway, having
provided himself at Vllna with a cloak of
the naval patttrn, where he left a hand
bag ' containing his linen and fiften re
volver cartridges.
The morning of the murder, Sasoneff and
Slkorlfsky met on a bridge over the canal
near the Warsaw station, each being
armed with an infernal machine, the Inge
nuity of which is minutely described. En
closed In tin was an explosive, magneslal
dynamite. The detonation apparatus con
sisted of blass tubes filled with sulphuric
sold, the gloss tubes being attached to lead
weights so arranged that the tubes would
break whichever way the bomb fell. Out
side the acid tubes were large tubes filled
with chlorate of potash and sugar, which
would be Ignited by the acid and In turn
Are fulminate of mercury, which would de
tonate the dynamite. Tubes constructed on
exactly the same principle were found In
Pokatlloff s baggage.
Marder of Voa riehre.
The Indictment then describes In detail
the murder of Von Plehve and his coach
man. Fllllpoff, how Sasoneff was stationed
In front of the Warsaw hotel and Slkorlf
sky beyond the canal bridge and says the
bomb struck the carriage between the Von
Plehve and the coachman, killing both and
Injuring eleven others. It also gives tha
official accojnt of the wounds Inflicted upon
the minister. According to this account the
whole lower part of the face was disfigured,
both Jaws were broken, splinters from the
carriage were Imbedded In the face, the
uprer ;ip was torn off, there were two frac
tures of the skull and the right arm, thigh
and thirteen ribs were broken. Sasoneff was
knocked over by the explosion, losing con
sciousness, but his wounds turned out not
to be serious. He was injured In the tem
ple, right side and abdomen and two of his
toes were missing.
The Interesting fact is revealed that
Sasoneff was not recognized as the mur
derer until he regained consciousness and
shouted, "Long live the fighting organiza
tion," "down with autocracy."
Arrest of Slkorlfsky.
Slkorlfsky, having ascertained that Von
Plehve was dead, proceeded to Ostroff,
where ha took a boat, telling the boatman
to row near the Baltic works where the
battleship Slava was anchored. He threw
his bomb Into the river and the boatsman
thought he was attempting to blow up the
Slava. Although the boatman was offered
10 roubles, he put In shore and Insisted upon
handing over Slkorlfsky to the police. This
Incident gave rise to the report that an
attempt had been made to destroy tha
Slava, which the Associated Press denied
at the time. The whole narrative. In fact,
confirms the Associated Press" statement
regarding the affair. The bomb was sub
sequently fished up.
The Indictment says that Sasoneff and
Slkorlfsky, after long refusal, confessed, the
former to the murder and the latter as nn
accomplice. Sasoneff, in his confession,
declared that the fighting organization alms
to secure political liberty with the object
of establishing socialism and the object
of removing the existing regime by the de
struction of the "most earnest servants
of the autocracy, who are constantly the
worst enemies of the people."
Government's Evidence. ,
He also stated .al Pokatiloff, one of -his
associates in the lighting organization, had
lost his life at the time of the murder of
Von Plehve. The Indictment states that
the government undertakes to prove the
caae as recited by the production of twenty
eight witnesses. It will also place In evi
dence publications of the social revolu
tionary party, photographs of the Hotel
Du Nord explosion caused by Pokatlloff,
a photograph of the scene of the Von
Plehve murder, revolutionary proclamations
issued, results of police investigations at
Moscow and Uffa, where Sasoneff lived;
the proceedings in the trial of the assassin
of Minister Slplagulne and of those who
attempted the murder of Governor General
Bogdanovltch, the post mortem examina
tions on the body of Von Plehve and his
coachman, and expert reports on the explosives.
PLACES BAN ON SPECTATORS
Judge n f atters& Case Will Hot Permit
Kan to Enter Court,
ANTICIPATE THE TESTIMONY OF STERN
Report to Effect that rsnabroktf
la Jtot as Positive as Prose
eatlon Is Led to
Believe.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9-The testimony of
the several wltnesfe who were toi.ay ex
amined at the trial of Nan Patterson for
the murder of Csesar Young, In the crim
inal branch of the supreme court, was
substantially the same a.-i that given by
the same persons at the ml.i-trUI. Much
speculation has followed ajme of the
statements made by the prosecuting attor
ney In his opening argument and the re
port was freely circulated today that the
testimony of Ilyman Stein, the pawn
broker, may not be so Important for the
prosecution as the district attorney's office
has been led to believe. It has been said
that the state believed Stern to be one
of Its most Important witnesses and that
the Illness of the witness was a great
hardship to them during the first trial.
It was understood that he had positively
Identified a photograph of J. Morgan
Smith, Miss Patterson's brother-in-law, as
a likeness of the man who purchased the
revolver with which Caesar Young was
shot. Stern haa now recovered from his
illness and will appear before the Jury to
which the case Is now being presented.
Larger crowds gather around the doors
of the court room every day, but the ruling
of Justice Davis, that only those having
some connection with the case be per
mitted to enter, has bien rigidly enforced
up to this time. Many of the curious
ones have not permitted themselves to be
come discouraged, however, and many re
main In the corridors through a greater
part of the day, apparently with the ex
pectation that the bun finally will be
raised. '
Rapid progress was mads when the hear
ing was begun today in the examination
of witnesses whose testimony had to do
with the usual routine which always marks
the early stages of a trial.
Policeman William J. Junior described,
as ho did at the previous trial, the scene
in the cab Just after the fatal shot was
fired, the hurried drive to the hospital and
the subscqctint urrest of Miss Patterson.
Several other policemen g.ive testimony
that did not vary from that submitted in
the first trial. Other previous testimony
was reiterated.
paratus and under the direction of Com
mandant Ask-iih and Adjutant Bowen
came In good stead last night.
Hepnt at Cairo.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., pec. . (Special.)
The Burlington depot at Cairo caught
fire last evening at 7 30 and was soon dis
covered by the after.t. Mr. L. R. Peck. A
large can of oil was standing near the fire
and In getting this out of the way of the
flames some of the oil spattered on Mr.
Peek's clothing and It took fire. He was
severely burned about the leg. The fire
was extinguished without any great dam
age 10 me uuimiuaj.
TWO PRINTERS IN TROUBLE
Edward B. Clark and Herbert Boyer
Vader Arrest Charged with
Robbery.
CHICAGO, Pec. . Acting by day as su
perlntendent In the printing department of
a local manufacturing company and at
night the part of charitable highwayman
Is said to have been the career of Edwsrd
H. Clark, now under arrest. According to
his confession, he has played the varied
role for a year. He has admitted being
Implicated In several holdups which have
puzzled the police.
Incidentally, Clark declared that he had
traveled all over the world and that on
ono occasion, while making a trip to China,
he struck down and killed three of a
crowd of sailors who had mutinied. Her
bert Boyer, also a printer, was taken Into
custody as an accomplice.
In all the robberies Clark Is said to have
been a charitable thief, returning part of
the stolen property to the victim. In one
Instance he ordered Boyer at the muzzle
of a revolver to return a gold watch
which they had stolen from a woman. In
another case, he says, he and his com
panion were robbed by a bartended after
they had robbed him. Clark's home Is
handsomely furnished and he has borne a
good reputation.
STRAIGHT TALK
TO MOTHERS
The First Duly of Every Molhcr
Is to Fit Her Girl to be a
Mother.
Announces Selection of Miles.
BOSTON, Dec. 9,-Oovernor-elect Douglas
today announced that General Nelson A.
Miles would be at the head of his staff.
While the governor did not specify what
position General Miles would fill. It Is un
derstood it will be adjutant general or
possibly Inspector general.
Southern Pnrlfle Dividend.
NEW YORK. Dee. 9 A dividend of
per cent has ben declared on the preferred
stock of the Southern Pacific company.
HUNTER HUNTER HUNTER HUNTER
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HUNTER
BALTIMORE
IS RIPE AND RICH. MADE FROM THE CHOICEST OF
SELECTED GRAIN. MOST CAREFULLY AND SCI
ENTIFICALLY DISTILLED. INSURING THE HIGHEST
NUTRIENT QUALITY. THIS WHISKEY UNDERGOES
THOROUGH AGING BEFORE IT IS SOLD. AND IN
ITS STATE OF FULLEST DEVELOPMENT IS THE
PERFECTION OF
RYE WHISKEY
Sold at all flnt-cliM eafa and br Jobber
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HUNTER HUNTER HUNTER HUNTER
DEATH RECORD.
J. E. Hevelle.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special ) J.
E. Revelle, one of the plono?r residents of
this county, dropped dead at Eureka
Springs, Ark., yesterday, and his family
in this city was notified of the event, hi :
son, Frank Revelle, leaving at once to J
bring home the remains for burial. Mr. i
Revelle a few years ago was the victim of !
a paralytic stroke, tvhleh left h'm greatly
disabled, although not entirely he'pless. !
His health had been sieadily fat ing dur
ing the last year and It. was In the hope
of recuperating that he recently went 1
south. The deceased was a native of Mis- i
sourl and had attained the age of 74 y -ars. '
His wife died about ten years ago, and he
leaves eight grown children, all residents
of this part of the state. 1
Funeral of Dr. Reed.
PERU, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special.)-The fu
neral of Dr. F. B. Reed was held at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Reed was
OFFICERS RELIEVED FROM FAIR
Men at Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion Ordered to Report to
Stations.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9. On orders received
from the War department at Washington
the following officers, who have been on
duty at the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
are relieved and ordered to their proper
stations: First Lieutenant Frank W.
Rowell, Eleventh Infantry; First Lieuten
ant Klrwln T. Smith,' Sixth infantry; Sec
ond Lieutenant James A..HIgglns, Thirti
eth infantry.
By direction of the president, and under
the provisions of a congressional enact
ment, the Fourth, Twenty-fourth, Thirti
eth and Forty-seventh companies of Phil
ippine scouts are organized into a battalion.
Captain Willlnm H. Johnston, Sixteenth
United States Infantry, has been detailed
as major of the Philippine scouts and as
signed to the command of the battalion.
Captain Chauncey 11. Humphrey, Thirty
second Infantry, has been ordered to super
intend the dismantling and packing for re
shipment to West Point of the military
academy exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
one of the best known pioneer physicians 1
In th. on. int.- U- n. re ... . a '
... . 1 . . nag iv fcaiB ui Li una
was born in Ohio, but came to Nebraska
in 1 59. He wa a graduate of the medical
department of Iowa university. He was a
soldier of the rebellion and served in the
First Nebraska regiment, lie has a large
acquaintance, both professionally and so-
clany. He leaves a son, Major F. Reed of
Centennial, Wyo., and a daughter, Mrs. E.
C. Graves of Peru, also a physician, to
mourn his loss. His wife died last spring.
Funeral of Jesse J. Harlan.
HARVARD, Neb., Dec. 9 (Special.)
The remains of Jesse J. Harlan, one. of
the early settlers of Eldorado precinct,
where for several years he resided previous
to removing to this city, were brought to
Harvard today and burled In the cemetery,
following appropriate burial services The
deceased waa In his "Gth year and durirg ,
the war of lsfil-5 waa a member of Com
pany D, Twenty-third Kentucky volunteer
infantry, and a member of Falrchlld prat.
Grand Army of the Republic of Harvard.
Mrs, Catherine DeArmond.
BUTLER, Mo., Dec. 9. Mrs. Catherine
DeArmond, mother of Congressman D. A.
DeArmond, died here today, aged 9J years.
FIRE RECORD.
Coal House at Soldiers' Home.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dee. 9. (Special.)
Fire, originating from the spontaneous
combustion of coal, broke out In the coal
house at the Soldiers' home at 2 o'clock this
morning. It had a very good start before
it was discovered and the coal shed, a
frame building about 36x20, was destroyed.
The fire communicated to the roof of the
engine room, but was extinguished before
any further damage was done. It Is esti
mated that the loss will be about $500.
The home 1s well supplied, since a year
ago, with water power and fire fighting ap-
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas and
Colorado.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Kan
sas and Colorado Fair Saturday and Sun
day. For Wyoming Fair Saturday, except
snow and colder In northwest portion; Sun
day, fair.
For Montana Snow or rain and colder
Saturday, except fair in northeast portion;
Sunday, fair.
For Missouri Fair In west, clearing and
colder In eastern portion Saturday; Sun,
day, fair.
Loral Reeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Dec. 9. Official record of temper
ature and precipitation compared with the
corresponding day of the last three years:
190t. 190. 190?. ltiul
Maximum temperature .. 33 35 34 47
Minimum temperature.... 23 14 12 2-1
Mean temperature i8 24 23 33
Precipitation 00 .11 .00 .f.O
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1.
1P04:
Normal temperature 5f
Deficiency for the day 2
Total excess rlnce March 1 125 ,
normal precipitation iu men
Deficiency for the day '.nainch
Total rainfall since March 1 24. i Inches
Deficiency since March 1 6. 36 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 1903.... 2.67 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.. 1.36 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Btationand Temper-Maximum
State of ature Temper- Preclpl-
of Weather. at 7 p. m. ature. tatlon.
OmHha. clear 2 33 .00
Valentine, clear 28
Cheyenno, clear 40
North Platte, clear .... 38
Salt Lake City, clear.. 42
Ranld City, clear 35
THE VALUE OF VITALITY
How to Guard Against tho Exhausting
Strain of Study, Over-Excitement
nd Other Drains on a Olrl's
Vitality.
Huron, clear t-
WIlllHton, clear 30
Chicago, cloudy 24
St. Louis, raining 40
St. Paul, cloudy 12
Davenport, cloudy 3o
Kansas City, clear .... 30
Havre, cloudy 32
Hflena, cloudy 40
Bismarck, clear 30
n.-ilveKton. clear 62
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
33
31
46
48
50
46
26
40
30
48
26
36
40
38
40
36
64
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T
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.38
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.00
.00
.110
.00
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Every mother should study her daugb
ter's health.
Not merely from the outside, but alsa
from the Inside.
A girl, remember, does not always real
ize there is something the matter with her,
when she is merely listless, colorless and
aj-petiteless.
But you, as a mother, should.
You should understand that these seem,
ingly slight symptoms are signs of aoj
alarming condition of your daughter'!
health.
She lacks vitality. She Is losing bet
hold on life.
The flame of her lamp is burning low.
The least little disease, cold, measlea,
scarlet fever, typhoid, appendicitis, may
extinguish it.
Only one thing to do.
Supply frtsh fuel for her vital flame bf
giving her Wine of Cardul.
You can depend upon It, that this medi
cinal, vitalizing tonic, will do her nothing
but good, however young she may be.
It Is a pure, pleasant preparation, mad
from extracts of medicinal plants. It con
tains no salyclllc or boracic acids, or other
preservations likely to Injure the digestive
otgans, but every single ingredient haa Its
value in restoring the vital forces to sick
girls and women.
If your daughter is thin, pale, weak.
unable to stand much work or play, list
less, tired, expressionless and seemingly
without much Interest in life, she need
Wine of Cardul to build her up.
If she Is nervous, Irritable, highly strung.
excitable, a creature of moods and habits,
haa twitching of the eyes, face, muscles,
fingers, arms, legs or feet, studies too hard.
etc., she needs Wine of Cardul to relieve
that high strung tension on her nerves.
If she suffers pain, such as headache.
neuralgia, backache, dragging-down sensa
tions, monthly abdominal pains, etc., sh
needs Wine of Cardul to relieve the pain
and cure the weakness which causes tha
pain.
In short, for growing girls, Wine of Car
dul Is a necessity, whenever there is tha
least sign of vital weakness or nervous
trouble.
It Is the finest tonic and builder that
was ever prepared for sick girls.
Girls who exhaust their brain and nerva
force by over study, or who are weak
from childhood up, will never be fit for
wifehood or motherhood.
Mothers should realize that their first
duty to their growing daughters Is to fit
thein for life's pleasures, duties and trinls.
Experience, In a million cases, proves the
truth of what we say, viz: that Wine of
Cardul will do what cannot be done by any
other food, medicine or treatment.
It will build up nerve and vital force, of
girls and women, relieve all their pain and
suffcrins, enrich their blood, create new
bone and sinew, and make of a frail, pale,
thin creature, of ghostly appearance, a
mnrnlficent woman, with the bounding
pulse, blushing cheek, strong nerves, ppark
ling eye and beautiful figure, of perfect
vitality and health.
Build your daughter with Wine of Car
dul, and do not forget that it Is as good
for you as for her.
Large $1.00 bottles sold by all druggists.
Free advice, on any of woman's Ills, is
afforded by our staff of specialists. All
letters confidential. Address, Ladles' Ad
visory Department, The Chattanooga Medi
cine, Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
HYMENEAL.
Colc-Colson.
STROMSBURG, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special.)
A very elaborate wedding occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Colson last
night when their daughter, Emma, was
married to William Cole of Osceola, There
were 140 Invited guests at the elegant home,
which Is the most commodious in Ui
county. Just one mile of the city. The pres
ent were many and very choice and the
repast was complete. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Wlnell of the
Swedish Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.
and Mrs. Cole will live at Osceola, where
Mr. Cole ia engaged In business.
'Held-IIcrlina;.
LEIGH. Neb., Dec. 9. (Special.) Mr.
Paul G. Held and Miss Kate B. Herllng
were united In marriage today at the Wells
German Lutheran church, thirteen miles
south of Leigh. The groom Is a popular
young business man of Leigh and the bride
la a daughter of a prosperous farmer of
the Wells neighborhood. After a wedding
trip they will be at borne in Leigh.
Hendricks-Barber,
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 9.-(SpeclaJ.)
Mr. H. O. Hendricks of Upland, Neb., and
Mrs. Mary Barber of Atwood, III., were
united in marriage yesterday forenoon at
the Baptist parsonage. Rev. J. W. Merrill
officiating. In the afternoon they left for
Upland, where they will make their home.
B f?k Dnimnrl Chnoo 1
I uiiiiiiuu uiiucjo i
H KMAtLX .VI.. Til H IMIA..I II I
k tJ s&! lOO SEW STYLES B
J'AJrl ALL THE DEST LEATHERS
A wIMIfff IT'S UP TO YOU B
(SJteVTO BUY THE BEST 0
iSS!a 'ir We Spare No Pains or Expense to N
Tl lJI Vj2iJr' ' ' Jr Have the Best Shoes for Q
ff Men and Boys. B
txJ ot How Cheap, ' But How Good
ft&Ji'jjir MAKER TO WEARER.
J$i$r A complete line of Men's Christmas
Stf Slippers.
y " I
S05So.l3:atj-eet. J
s ' j
Ship Builders Assign.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. . The Neafie &
Levy Shipbuilding company, one of the old
est concerns of the kind In the country.
n'uae an Hiuugnmeni today, ine company
recently completed the cruiser Denver for
the government and Is now constructing the
piotected cruiser St. Louis. The latter Is
about 60 per cent completed. It Is under
stood that the financial loss on work for
the rovernment caused the embarrassment
of the com:any.
Life ImprUoaiueat for Murder.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Dec. 9 Joha
.'.ii'ii. who In July, Iff, shot his wife near
Luti"!'. (iklu., wits today found aullty and
seiiteiH d to . Ufa Imprisonment In tha
peiiilsuuuy.
California Limited
employes are courteous
Your three days' trip
is made thoroughly enjoyable,
Ladies and children traveling
alone are assured every attention
All the Way.
Chicago and Kansas City to Lot Aogdlet
aod 'Frisco
E. L. PALMER, Pa. Agt.,
409 Equitable Bldif., Dos Moines, Ia.
The 'Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
NO. 12.
The Daylight
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Now Carries Elegant Par
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Omaha 8:00 Every Morn
ing, Arriving at Chicago
8:50 O'clock p. m. Din
ing Car Serving All Meals
Tlokat Offlo.i
14011403 FARNAM STREET,
OMAHA.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
It ) r hlr. IfCrif m SUch4, ft ca br
Morcd to fu aaturtU color without lajury MkoAiili
t t).Jp by on opylkAttoA el th
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Till STANDARD HAIR COLO INC.. It la
tthMlut.IV htritilat. An, th4 nrmliuaA Tn'n
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SAVING MONEY
Why incur unurcritary iDi'ldsoUl
protri cud tfrlay la lrelloK 'la cir
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Cltr Tlckai One. U14 farnaal M.
V