THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AFBIL 12, 1006.
Words of Praise Well-Merited
KY WELL-KNOWN AltTICLli
A MOTHER'S LOVE.
WHAT IS MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN A MOTHER'S LOVE?
SO much has been written by the standard medical au
thorities, of all the several schools of practice, in
praise of the native, or American, medicinal plants
which enter into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, that in attempting to quote from the
various works on Materia Mcdica one hardly knows where
to commence, since they are so voluminous that only the
briefest and most imperfect reference can be presented in a
short article like this.
Briefly then let us say that the "Golden Medical Dis
1 covery " was named from the sturdy little plant Golden
Seal, the root of which enters largely iillo its composition.
Besides this most valuable ingredient, it contains glyceric
extracts of Stone root, Queen's root, Black Cherrybark,
Bloodroot and Mandrake root.
Finley Ellingwood, M. D., an eminent practitioner of
Chicago and Professor of Materia Medico, in the Bennett
Medical College of that city, in his recently published work
on Therapeutics, says of Golden Seal root : " It is the most
natural of stimulants to the normal functions of digestion.
Its influence upon the mucous surfaces renders it most im
tportant in catarrhal gastritis (inflammation of stomach) and
gastric (stomach) ulceration."
Many other authorities as well as Dr. Ellingwood extol
the Hydrastis (Golden Seal), as a remedy for catarrhal dis
eases of the nasal passages, stomach, bronchia, gall ducts,
kidneys, intestines and bladder. Among these, we may
mention Prof. John King, M. D., author of the American
Dispensatory; Prof. J. M. Scudder, M. D., in his "Specific
Medication" ; Dr. Hale of the Hahnemann Med. College of
Chicago; Grover Coe, M. D., of New York, in his "Organic
' Medicines," Dr. Bartholow of Jefferson Med. College, Phila. ,
and scores of other leading medical writers and teachers.
All the foregoing eminent authorities extol the curative
virtues of Golden Seal in cases of stomach, liver and in
testinal weakness, torpor and ulceration of bowels. Dr.
Ellingwood recommends it most highly, "In those cases of
atonic dyspepsia when the entire apparatus, including the
liver, is stagnant and inoperative." He also extols it most
highly in the many weaknesses and derangements peculiar
to women and says, "It is a most important remedy in many
disorders of the womb." Golden Seal root (Hydrastis), is
an important ingredient of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion for weak, nervous, "run-down" women.
But to return to the "Golden Medical Discovery" it
may be said that its curative properties are not wholly de
' pendent upon Golden Seal, valuable as it is, as other equally
potant ingredients add greatly to its value and in fact are
not less important than the Hydrastis, or Golden Seal.
In all bronchial, throat, lung and kindred ailments,
Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Queen's root and Bloodroot,
each plays as important a part in effecting the phenominal
' cures of " Golden Medical Discovery " as does Golden Seal.
All these ingredients have the endorsement of prominent
practitioners of all schools of medicine for the cure of dis
eases of the bronchia, throat and lungs.
Of Queen's root, Prof. King says: "An alterative
(blood - purifier) unsurpassed by few If any other of the
known alteratives. Most successful in skin and scrofulous
affections ; beneficial in bronchial affections ; permanently
cures bronchitis; relieves irritations; an important cough
remedy; coughs of years standing being cured ; aids in
blood-making and nutrition and may be taken without
harm for long periods."
Queen's root, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark and Bloodroot, all articles extolled by leading
practitioners of all the schools, as the very best of cough
medicines, are made especially valuable when combined with
chemically pure glycerine which greatly enhances the cura
tive action of all these ingredients in all bronchial, throat
and lung affections, severe coughs and kindred ailments.
Who can doubt the efficacy of such a compound, when
scientifically made up, as in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery ? Who can doubt that it is a most effective rem
edy for the several diseases for which its ingredients are so
highly recommended by the formost writers on Materia
Medica f
It is in the curt of the more chronic or lingering, per
sistent, and obstinate cases of bronchial, laryngial and lung
affections, attended by hoarseness and severe cough, which
if neglected or badly treated would generally have run into
consumption, that "Golden Medical Discovery " has won the
highest praise from all who have observed its marvelous
control over these and kindred affections. It is no cheap
compound made-up of trashy ingredients for free distribu
tion, that curious people may experiment upon themselves
as with the many fake nostrums so commonly sent out as
"trial bottles." It has a forty year record, embracing many
thousands of cures behind it, is sold at a reasonable price
and may be found in all drug and medicine stores in this
and many foreign countries.
It will be seen from the above brief extracts how well
" Golden Medical Discovery " is adapted for the cure of all
blood diseases, as, scrofulous and skin affections, eruptions,
blotches, pimples and kindred ailments ; also that it is
equally good in all Catarrhal affections no matter where
seated, and for all cases of indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid
liver, or biliousness and as a tonic and invigorator in all
manner of weaknesses, and in nervous debility and prostra
tion the above extracts amply show.
Much further information as to the properties and uses
of "Golden Medical Discovery " and Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak women, will be found in a little book
let of extracts from standard medical books which will be
mailed free to any address on request, by letter or postal
card, sent to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
All the several ingredients of Dr. Pierce's medicines
will be found, from the reading of this little booklet, to
have the strongest possible professional endorsements and
recommendations for the cure of all the diseases for which
these medicines are recommended. No other medicines for
like purposes have any such endorsements. They are non
alcoholic, non-secret, safe and reliable.
"Who ran to help me when I fell
And would some pretty story tell.
Or kiss the place to make it well.
My mother."
A MOTHER'S worries are many. She sometimes for
gets her own bodily discomforts because of her over
powering love for the child. She becomes broken
down, sleepless, nervous, irritable and feels tired from
morning until night. Many mothers of experience can tell
you that at such a time they have been relieved, benefited
and strengthened and put into proper health by taking a
prescription which their mothers had told them was the
best woman's tonic and nervine to be taken at such times.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has enjoyed an enviable
reputation for over a third of a century. In all that time it
has sold more largely in the United States than any other
tonic for woman's 'needs. Dr. Pierce made up this pre
scription from native medicinal roots without the use of a
particle of alcohol and for the single purpose of curing those
diseases peculiar to women and when there is a lack of
womanly strength to bear the burdens of maternal duty.
How few women come to this critical time with adequate
strength. The reason why so many women sink under
the strain of motherhood is because they are unprepared.
Is preparation then required for motherhood? asks the
young woman. And every experienced mother answers
"Yes." "I unhesitatingly advise expectant mothers to
use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." writes Mrs. J. W.
G. Stephens, of Mila, Va. The reason for this advice is
that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best prepara
tive for the maternal function. No matter how healthy
and strong a woman may be, she cannot us "Favorite
Prescription " as a preparative for maternity without gain
of health and comfort. But it is the women who are not
strong who best appreciate the great benefits received from
the use of "Favorite Prescription." For one thing its use
makes the baby's advent comparatively painless. It has in
many cases reduced, days of suffering to a brief few hours.
It has changed the period of anxiety and struggle into a
time of ease and comfort.
A DUTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES.
" Good actions speak louder than words, so, too does
the testimony of many thousands of women during a third
of a century speak louder than mere claims not backed by
any such record of cures.
Miss Emma Petty, 1126S. Olive Street, Indianapolis,
Ind., Past Vice-President, Daughters of Pocahontas, Min
neola Council, also Organist, South Baptist Church, In
dianapolis, writes: "For several years I suffered from female
weakness, which was a serious drain on my vitality, sap
ping my strength and causing severe headaches, bearing
down pains and a general worn-out feeling, until I really
had no desire to live. I had many medicines recommended
to me and tried many, but did not get permanent relief
until I took Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. In two
months I was much better and stronger, and in four months
I was well. Hare had no more disagreeable discharge, no
more pain; so I have every reason to praise " Favorite Pre
scription.' I consider it without an equal for ills of women.
All the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription are printed in plain English on each bottle
wrapper. Dr. Tierce thereby shows that he is not afraid to
tell his patients just what this medicine is made of. This
is not true of any other medicine especially designed for the
cure of woman's peculiar ailments. The " Prescription n is
also the only woman's medicine sold through druggists
that does not contain a large percentage of alcohol; it con
tains not a drop.
As an indication of the high esteem in which the medi
cal profession are coming to regard the several ingredients
of which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for weak and'
ailing women is composed, we have room here to insert only
the following:
Dr. John Fyfe, of Saugatuck, Conn., Editor of the
Department of Therapeutics in The Eclectic Review
says of Unicorn root (Helonias Dioica) one of the chief m-,
gredients of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription: "A remedy
which invariably acts as a uterine invigorator and always
favors a condition which makes for normal activity of tht
entire reproductive system, cannot fail to be of great use-1
fulness and of the utmost importance to the general practl-l
tioner of medicine."
"In Helonias we have a medicament which more fully
answers the above purposes than any other drug with which
I am acquainted. In the treatment of diseases peculiar to
women it is seldom that a case is 6een which doeo not
present some indication for this remedial agent."
" The following are among the leading indications for
Helonias: Pain or aching in the back, with leucorrhoea:
atonic (weak) conditions of the reproductive organs of
women, mental depression and irritability, associated with
chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women,
constant sensation of heat in the region of the kidnej'3:
raenorrhagia ("flooding"), due to a weakened condition of
the reproductive system; amcnorrhcM, arising from or ac
companying an abnormal condition of the digestive organs
and an anaemic (thin blood) habit; dragging sensations in
the extreme lower part of the abdomen."
If more or less of the above symptoms are present, no
invalid woman can do better than take Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, one of the leading ingredients of which is
Unicorn root, or Helonias.
MEN AND WOMEN
should hare a medical book handy, for knowledge Is power.
They should know about anatomy and physiology. They
should have a book that treats of the sexological relations of
both sexes out of and in wedlock, as well as how and when
to advise son and daughter. Has unequaled endorsement
of the press, ministry, legal and medical professions. The
main cause of unhappiness, ill-health, sickly children, and
divorce is admitted by physicians and shown by court
records to be the violation of the laws of self and sex. ' A
standard work is the People's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Send 31 one-cent atamps for
the cloth-bound book, or 2: stamps for the paper-covered vol
ume. Addrers Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
time of the trouble. The evidence dls-
olse td the fart that Mesdames Mooney and
Kerto had had trouble during the day, the
Claacrwrnrnt culminating- In Mr. Kerby
wtrtUng Mr (i. Mnoney over one of her eyea.
Mooney did not deny firing the five ahota,
but declared lie shot merely to scare the
Kerbya, aa he believed they were (polling;
for a fight. Mrs. Kerby waa ahot through,
her right gont. She appeared In police
court with crutches.
SECOND CENTURY OF CHURCII
To Be Celebrated at the Meeting; of the
' ' " General Assembly at Des Moines.
OTHER FEATURES OF CELEBRATION
Ninety-Sixth Year Since the Reuniting
with Cumberland Presbyterians,
1 Who tipllt Oft from Mother
Cbnrrh la 1810.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. April 11. (Speclal.)-The
3 Oth anniversary of the establishment of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States and the reunion of tho Presbyterian
and the Cumberland Fresbyterlun churchea,
which separated ninety-six years ago, will
be celebrated at the meeting of the Gen
eral Assembly In this city May 17 to H. In
many ways it will be the most notable
gathering of Presbyterians ever held; there
will come together of some of the foremost
men of the country In religious, profes
sional and business life. It Is expected that
there will be at least a dozen private cars
on tho sidetracks in this city during the
convention. Aside from the reunion of the
Cumberland branch of the church, which
split off from the parent body in 1810, and
the fact that this Is thn 3Xtli anniversary
of the churoh In the United States, the Gen
eral Assembly will take up some of tho
foremost questions that have confronted It
at any time. Borne of these questions are
Just being settled, others are to be taken,
up for the first time and still others are
only well before the organization.
The first presbytery was organized at
Philadelphia, just 200 years ago. It was be
cause or this fact that Philadelphia made a
strong fight to get the meeting of the Gen
eral Assembly this yesr. The First church
at Philadelphia, the First Presbyterian
church at Saratoga Springs and the Broad-
street church of Columbus, O., were all In
the. Held with the Central PreBbyterian
church of Des Moines as candidates for the
place.- Des Moines was handicapped by the
fart that It Is perhaps the smallest city in
which the General Assembly ha eer met,
But there was a disposition to bring the
General Assembly west, and the unusual
hotel facilities for a city of Its size helped
Des Moines out.
Split of Thirty-Five Years Aaro.
It waa la 1810 that the Cumberland Pres
bytery at Its meeting in Cumberland, Ky.,
separated from the parent organization.
It might be said In passing that while tho
presbytery Is an organltHtion of churches
the General Assembly Is an organization
of presbyteries. After tne organization of
the first presbytery 200 years ago the
church has spread west and the first pres
bytery hast been divided as the territory
was extended. It was over the doctrine of
predestination that the separation came
at Cumberland, the Cumoerlands believing
the doctrine amounted to fatalism. Some
years ago the General Assembly took up
the matter of the conresslon of faith.
Some of the ministers of the denomination.
It waa thought, did not interpret it tho
same as others. For some time at each
General Assembly the confession of faith
was very vigorously discussed, and at last.
Instead of rewriting It as some wanted
done, there was a lucid explanation of this
doctrine of predestination. This explana
tion was at once accepted by the Cumber
land General Assembly, the churches of
which are mostly In th south. Having
agreed upon all the doctrines of the church,
there was nothing In the way of a reunion
and the reunion has followed. It was
agreed upon at other meetings and it Is
expected that at the meeting of the General
Assembly In this city In May the reunion
will b made complete. The. work of re
union Is more of a task than might at
first seem apparent. There are very large
property Interests to be settled. The title
to this property and the Indebtedness upon
It must be taken care of In proper business
way as well as the reunion of the organi
zations. All the colleges of the Cumberland
General Assembly will be taken over, and
If there Is indebtedness It must be assumed.
This transfer of property will amount to
millions of dollars. There will be dele
gates or commissioners at the General
Assembly here from the Cumberland Gen
eral Assembly and with their participation
In the deliberations and affairs of the
General Assembly here the Cumberland
General Assembly will cesse to exist.
Aside from these delegates from the
Cumberland General Assembly there will
AND RETURN
Ean Francisco or Log Angeles. Tickets on
sale April 25th to Ma 5th, 1906.
One Fare or 050
for tho Round Trip
To accommodate delegates
and others to Meeting of the Mystic
Fhrlne this remarkably low round-trip
rate to Los Angeles has been granted by the
UNION PACIFIC
8IIORT LIVE FAST TRAIN'S XO DELAYS
Be sure your tickets read over this line.
Inquire at
City Ticket Office.' 1321 Faroam St.
TtkODe IK)Uglas-S31.
be special delegates from many other Gen
eral Assemblies because of the special oc
casion in celebration of the 200th anni
versary. Dr. Patterson, a professor in
Edinburgh university, a delegate from the
Scottish General Assembly, and one of tho
foremoRt of the thinkers of the Presby-
.....ln t, V. , , m . t, & . n m tu ,1 . , 1
ici ian uivii, ib nut: ill ii" v . ut-ic-
Kates. Thorn will he, nihr fmm the !
Canadian General Assembly and still others
from tiro Kuropean countries. Some of
these are yet to be named, but It Is known
that the foremost men of these countries
will be selected aa these special delegates
because of the fact that they will be ex
pected to take a leading part In the speech
making and deliberations.
The General Assembly Is made up of
one minister and one lay delegate from
every twenty-four churches of a presby
tery or major fraction thereof. This makes
about TOO delegates or commissioners and
the secretaries, clerks, superintendents and
regular officials of the Presbyterian church
who have an official capacity In attending
the General Assembly bring the total num
ber officially In attendance up to l.Ouo.
There will. Including the visitors and all
In attendance from outside of the city, be
about 4.000 or 6,010 In attendance. Last
year at Winona Iike, Ind., there was about
6,000 in attendance. With this such a spe
cial occasion it is expected there will be
at least that many, as the Presbyterians
are much stronger In Iowa than in Indiana.
Present Secretaries of Boards.
The secretaries of the eight agencies or
boards are: Home missions, Charles L.
Thompson of New York; Foreign missions.
Arthur J. Brown. Robert E. Spear and A.
Woodruff Halsey, all of New York; Edu
cational, Dr. Edward B. llodgu of Phila
delphia; Sabbath School, Dr. James A.
Worden of Philadelphia; Ministerial Relief,
Dr. Benjamin L. Agncw of Philadelphia;
Freedman'a Aid, Henry T. McClelland,
Pittsburg; College, Dr. James Stuart Dixon
of New York. These men will be the
leaders In the conduct of the affairs of
the General Assembly. Some of them hawe
put in years along the line they are now
engaged in.
The first meetings to select delegates for
the General Assembly were announced to
be held the last of March, and not till these
are held will the names of the delegates be
known. The delegates of coursu make up
the complexion of the General Assembly.
At the same time certain leading men of
the denomination are always present. The
moderator at the last meeting was Dr.
James D. Moffat, president of Washington
and Jefferson University. He will be
present thta year to open the General As
sembly and preside till the selection of his
successor. The moderator is always a
minister, but the position of vice moderator
is frequently aa an honor conferred upon
tome layman of great prominence. For the
office of moderator Dr. A. B. Marshall of
Minneapolis, formerly the pastor of the
Central church here, is being talked of and
Dr. J. M. Barkley of Detroit and Dr. James
G. McClure of MoCormlck Seminary of Chi
cago are also mentioned for the position.
It has been Intimated that William Jen
nings Bryan will attend the General As
sembly, tnd It Is not at all Improbable that
he may I selected for the position of vice
moderator. At a previous convention.
Justice Harlan of the supreme court of the
United States advocated the plan of erecting
at Washington. D. C, a great denom
inational university, and offered to resign
his position on the supreme bench and de
vole his life to the work. The plan did not
take at first, but is is understood that
Justice Harlan will attend the meeting In
Des Moines and will be heard further on
the plan.
Ritual for Presbyterian Services.
At the General Assembly Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, professor of English literature In
Princeton University, and formerly pastor
of the Brick Church in New York, was
appointed on a committee as the chairman
to devise a uniform order of worship. The
Presbyterian church In Its early history
was quite ritualistic. In later years It gut
considerably away from this, but the east
ern churches are now more tending to that
direction than the western churchea, At
the last General Assembly Dr. Van Dyke
and his committee mado a report. The
report was not altogether, satisfactory to
some of the church, Dr.. Van Dyke Is
recognized as a master of the English
language, but the" western churches
claimed the report;,was a ritual Instead of
an order of services and many of the
churches have refused to accept It and put
it to use. The committee was continued
till this General Assembly, and is expected
to make a supplemental report at this time.
The question is considered one of the large
and important ones In the denomination.
The committee was called the special com
mittee on forms and service. The first re
port was a masterpiece as to beauty of
form, but tho question with the denomi
nation and especially with the western
churches is whether or not It will adopt
such a service.
Many years ago Dr. Sheldon Jackson be
gan homo missionary work In Iowa and
gradually pushed west and north till he
leached Alaska and Is now United States
commissioner of education there. He will
attend the Des Moines meetlnir and Is ex
pected to deliver one of the great addresses
of the occasion on the history of the mis
sionary work of the church and especially
its beginnings in this state.
Work A in o nar WorUlnanien.
At a previous General Assembly on the
urging from Rev. Charles Slelzlo the
denomination decided to make a special
effort to Interest the wnrklngmen In the
churches. Dr. Stelzlo had been a machinist
and a union man. He was appointed super
intendent of the work and has been going
about the country In Its Interests. He In
duces the trades and labor assembles In the
various cities to admit ns honorary dele
gates two or three ministers of the city
and by thus getting the ministers to at
tend the meetings of the assembly gets the
workingmen and the ministers closer to
gether. He will make his first report to the
meeting here.
Among the "big" laymen expected are
John Wanamnker of Philadelphia and John
II. Converse of the Baldwin Locomotive En
gine work. J. Wilbur Chapman, Moody's
successor in America, will be In attendance
and will be one of the speakers on the
program.
The meeting will also be the bringing to
gether the foremost missionaries of the
church. A dozen or more of those who will
attend are already known and are on the
program for addresses. Among these are
Rev. C. A. Klllie, who was In Peking, China
during the edge there In the boxer uprising.
Dr. Hunter Corbett of China, Dr. James B.
Rodgera of the Philippines. Dr. S. C.
Peoples of I,aos. Rev. L. F. Esselslyn of
Persia. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Swan of China,
Rev. and Mrs. 8. A. Fitch of China, Rev.
F. D. Hickman of Africa and Rev. R. F.
Edwards of China are. some of the mis
sionaries who will be in attendence. Some
of them have been absent for years at their
work.
There are four strikingly Important mat
ters that will be before the General Assent-
For v From
BOYS f T7 1 SIX
and fi to
GIRLS '; J SIXTY
MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE
The Old English Candy
Don't know the taste of MACKIN
TOSH 8 TOFFEE? You've tnlhsed the
choicest candy flavor ever known. But
what a treat la in store for you when
you do taste It.
StssalOe package. At all dealers.
Jobs Mackintosh, . 78 Huuioa St. New York
bly when It meets in Des Moines. Those
are the uniform order of service, the re
union of the Cumberland General Assembly
with the parent body, a reorganization of
the financial systems of the church and a
change In the missionary work, so that
various churches will take upon them
selves the support of missionaries.
Reoratanlalna; Charrh Finances.
It is proposed to reorganize the financial
affairs of all the churches so that the
finances will be in the background. It Is
proposed to adopt a system akin to the
tithing system, whereby each member of
the church will give one-tenth. It Is pro
posed to adopt a system that will keep the
finances In the background and the wor
ship In the foreground, so the minister
will not bo under the necessity of contin
ually urging the members to give. Further
more, In the past It has been the custom
to set aside certain days on which collec
tions would be taken for various branches
of the church work. It Is now proposed
by some that the collection should be
taken each Sunday, without reference to
what particular service or work It Is to
go, and from the common fund the various
needs of the church be satisfied.
In the missionary work of the church thn
proposition Is up for consideration of hav
ing tho foreign missionary board oversee
the work, while Inducing various churches
to support missionaries In the field. It Is
asserted that with a church supporting a
particular missionary, and receiving regulnr
reports from that missionary, the work
can be pushed forward vigorously. At
present a church may give enough to sup
port several missionaries, but has no par
ticular knowledge of what its particular
money has accomplished, except what It
has helped to accomplish In connection with
the money of other churches.
While the work of making up the pro
gram for the General Assembly Is only
now well under way, It Is known that In
a general way It Is the Intention of devot
ing the morning hours to business and dis
cussion of the reports and recommenda
tions, which meetings will be held In the
Auditorium, which seats about 4,000 peo
ple. The afternoons will be devoted to
sermons and addresses from the leading
men and the evenings to meetings of the
verious separate Interests, such as board
meetings.
Flrty-seventh, boy ; Iawrence Rathge, 2MS
Rees, girl; W. W. Farquhar. 1410 Nortli
Forty-tirst. boy.
Deaths Brother Lucius Nachtitcal.
Qulncy. III., 19; John Juligon, County
hospital, 56; Mrs. Thomas Welsh, 1TX South
Eighth, 78: Nellie Donahue. 815 North
Thirtieth, 2.
HUGHES WANTS MORE MONEY
Xot Satisfied nllh Five Thousand
Damages, He Appeals for He- (
vrrsnl and Xfir Trial.
The case of H. J. Hughes against the West
ern Real Estate Trustees , and others, for
damages resutlng from the collapse of the.
building owned nnd controlled by the de
fendants, near the corner of Douglas and
Fourteenth streets. In August, laoj, and
through which the plaintiff claims damages
to his business of $30,000. has been appealed
to the United States circuit court of ap
peals. The case was tried in the United
States circuit court In Omaha In December
and a verdict was given for the plaintiff
for Ifi.OOO. It now appears this judgment
is not satisfactory and Hughes Hppeals to
tho higher court for a reversal and retrial.
The verdict for Hughes was given after a
long trial. The transcript of the case, now
taken to the circuit court of appeals com
prises 562 typewritten pages.
WOMEN IDENTIFY FOOTPAD
Two Victims of Attempted Hold-lp
Positive la Pronouncing; Dan
McCarthy Guilty.
Mrs. Sylvester Proctor and her daugh
ters, Mes'dames Carrie and Grace. Younkln,
who were held up Tuesday evening at
Twenty-third and Vinton streets by a high
wayman, called at the city Jail Wednesday
afternoon and Identified Dan McCarthy aa
the man who stopped them at the point of
a revolver. Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Grace
Younkln were positive in their Identifica
tion of the prisoner. The other woman
was sure McCarthy was the right man. A
complaint of highway rubbery will be filed
against McCarthy in police court Thursday
morning.
McCarthy Is well known to the police.
He was picked up Wednesday morning by
Detective Savage on the charge of va
grancy. About a month ago he was ar
rested on a similar charge and sentenced
thirty days by the police Judge. At that
time be was playing the bogus deaf and
dumb racket, but when brought to the Jail
his talking and hearing were quite normal.
From the circumstances of the case the
police are Inclined to believe McCarthy
was the man who did the other holdups
Tuesday evening. McCarthy is not talking
at pic sent.
McCarthy gave his address to the police
as Twenty-third and Mason streets.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births Fred Suchman, North Fortieth,
girl; J. C. Bailey. 43H North Twenty,
luurth, boy William Johnson, 1114 North
WOMAN'S ASSAILANT IS FREE
Man Who fthoota Xclahhor tin the
Foot Discharged by Police
J a dae.
Robert Mnoney of KJO South Thirteenth
street was tried before Police Judge Craw
ford Wednesday morning on the charge of
shooting Mrs. Kntherine Kerby with In
tent to do bodily Injury. Mooney was dis
charged. The alleged shooting occurred on the
afternoon of March 13. on the third floor
at the address mentioned, at which place
the Mooney and Kerby families lived at
STAGE LINE INTO GREAT PARK
Road for Yellowstone la to Be Com
pleted In Time, for Sum
ner Travel.
F. J. Haynes, president and general man
ager of the Yellowstone park stage line, is
In Omaha arranging with the Union Pa
cific for traffio over the new line which
will bo bu'ld early this summer from St.
Anthonv. nn the Short XjiP4mm Salt ta
Butte, tntrtthe park. Thin Ra la seventy
miles long and is rapidly neanng com
pletion, gangs of men having been at work
ali winter.
"Most of this line passes through a tim
ber and mountainous country which la
not surpassed for scenery anywhere in
America," said Mr. Haynes. "The valleys
are beautiful and rich' with agricultural
possibilities. The trip from this new point
can be made through the park in five daya
and the road probably will be completed
in time for the opening, June L Large
gangs of men are now at work at every
aallable point."
In connection with this new line the
Union Pacific has prepared an elaborate
portfolio of colored photographs which are
about as fine as any that ever were turned
out In the way of advertisement. They
show the principal sights of the park with
the geysers and canons and the beautiful
scenery.
Make your wants known through
columns of The Bee want ad page.
the
THE MEtl'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
i
" "
"
We do not treat all diseases, but limit our practice strictly to diseases and
weaknesnes peculiar to men. To this class of diseases alone we have earnest
ly devoted all our professional life, and on them all our faculties are centered.
The physician who tries to explore and conquer the whole field of med trine
and surgery becomes proficient In no particular branch, while we have cor fined
ourselves entirely to a single class of diseases and the complications that en
sue and mastered them. We do not scatter our facilities, but concentrate them
upon one particular specialty. We have made a lifelong study of the diseases
and weaknesses so prevalent among men, sendlng thousands of dollars In re
searches and scientific investigation, evolving a special system of treat
ment that Is a quick, safe and certain cure. The spMialfsts connected with
the institute are eminently qualified to advise, direct and treat such cases, and
a cure Is effected within the briefest possible period and at the least expense.
We successfully treat and cure
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
. Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
tnd all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self.
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
lea Office Hours s a, in. to p. ra. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
rnrr Consultation
r,u-L ass tisminatls
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
