Nebraska Newspapers

    4 A
UK OMAHA .SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER, 8, 1914.
How To Use a Doctor.
A X . !PK. Ii TO THE KCHOLAIlHH OK AM Kill CA.
)
'.V
CIl.iTTLB If.
la th
ldea
Lest week--1 pointed out that many of
as were tired of merely repairing broken
part of the physical machine! y, duu-ased
'end products," or results, ami that we
referred to ime the people whon dls
hm wag in a curable stuge,' however
essential surgery might be when occes
aarr. that we might Klve them cufe for
the present and prevention for the future.
We feel that a Physician Yin a right to
be honeet and to render Intelligent, effi
cient and sincere professional servlcn,
Just a we demand of the grocer,' liir
dairyman, the Jeweler, or any other 4uW
Dees man. and I gave a l et of questions
whlrh the patient could ask the well
qualified physician, most of which would
Indicate symptoms of functional manlfes
) tatlona of disease.
1 The functional manifestation ofdls
. ' mm are hlways ' associated with patho
logical bio- hcmi al changea, or mcta-
bollc disorders, al well aa abnormal pny
A. i etiological manifestations, which are the
. fore runnera of a majority of the dlaeaaea
that eiaet a death toll of a million and
t ii half human Uvea In th Cntled States
' 1 every year. These dlaeaaea or condl-
. I tlons trading to Inefficiency, weakneaa
' j morbid anilety, unhapplnesa, gross path
t , ology and deaih ar amenable to fllag
- j noela and treatment long, before people
.'' I generally ttk aid from a phya'clan, he
'., ! cauea we haivc not taught them to. re
' allte the neoeaHy of coneultlng the well
I qualified phlclan In tlmo to rend -r
I tlicm th moil efficient', professional aer
I vee. In fact, hrrw many phyalolans are
' I qualified to dtsgnostlcat and to treat
; disease !n this early ahd curable el age"
j Why ahould I practice medicine In Omaha
j for five and a. half year without a ln-
gle death from disease, while over nine
, thoiii and pen pie have died during that
; period,?. ' , - .. ' ' -
! There tm reeaoa ead I wUl esplala It
' to yon i j
At the present time, aa In the 'past,
V 'the lioenltal and the experience derlv.il
I from the Hospital treatment of dlcaa
the "unit of medlufl education." 'TIum
ha been recently championed by
; v ir wuiiura osier, formerly of thla con
fr' Hnertt. but new, Regius . Professor of
, ':, j Medicine . In the "University of Oxford.
JEngland.-In the ttcspltal only, or moatly.
' ' j pathological, end produta,-or gross niy
in ;"'' pathology, v are dlagonatlcated , and i
V. ; treated.-,Thw mature disease, or "rt pence"
fruit, hna already arrived. This . I
know, not only from my own observa
tion of Hospitals-In all aectlona of thl
country, -but from, the actual reports
. .printed and aent out by the IloapltaU
' .. ,thmselvt! .,
, ' , 8,r Jarnea MarKctixle, 'one of the
world' moat renouncd physicians, takes
.. the. Stand . recently that th present
..evwf ol fpag-uqtjon teach physliaM
n.t oy. or at least chiefly, and thai
herein they are defective from the vlew-
ii'.foint ot. the practical 4hyalclan, whose
''rork la In the InteYest of kls patients
,' ;Hls teaching, 1s. mm' the editor- of the
"New; York Medical , Journal points out
(Feb. list, 1814). that disease la usually
well advanced when t la productive, of
physical glgnsfand that ft should b the
' 'PliysHiang endeavor to . learn how Ja
make a diagnosis of a disease when It Is
' In Its lnctp)ncy-4liat Is. before, organic
A change have taken plaoe, with th con
,. ,iqutr appearaoof :-r phyaloaj . alms
:.',,f'Jh bnoa..oj; ..which he Jg, gt. a loi,
,t,(i,-now now. jo-treat nim patient or to-
-f-loake a dUgnoais. . . .
Thla view point. Just now being ad
vnd By thU great' Londoq' physician.
,J wnd the truth 1n It being emphasised by
kht Editor of the New York Vedlcal
' 'Journal. 'oaa ofAmerlc niost aclen-
lfh phyalcUas. Is la harmony with the
' tha I have'heerr teaching' and
Vreacnrnr to tK "Medical Profession for
Mpast mteent yeatf.'by persorlal Ui.,
tiree.'by a'fcobk ilowiri itg Inlro" MlUon.1
txl by 24 Medical Joaraal 'article, wrtt
1 ten 'daring my fWe "yearr residence In
Omkha, gnd . pubiiahed. In leading Medt
tsl Jourr.al In th United Btates. all ot
which b ere. been trongry endorsed and
sustained by leading aclentlflo physician
and -medlcst JoarnaJa.
By making application of aclentlflo
;-knowledge- to relieve, correct, or r-e-
-, UbUah fubctlotiaj efficiency, by method
i , which havk been recognised and accepted
. Jy all eclentlflo phyatcian. I have been
( f .: Practice VjHcJr.sr fpr'Il eai
. u pr more la Omaha without a alngl death,'
. pave one euicia who poaltlvaly Insisted
that she had no desire to get wall. I
will never risk my reputation by accept
ing another uch patient, but w only
learn by experience
That th Instinct of "seif-Dreaervatlon.
tinder our Com pet Klve system of mtfdlcAl
educations baa prevented our schools
. . from equipping their graduates to treat
unniuBti, mental and physical dlaor-
oer u tneir tnclplency, o aa to prevent
their developing into groa pathology and
sailing into nnds of thoee who d
Mv larg proflU.om hoapltal. la. no'
Houbt. th cause of th slowness of our
hiedlcal cchoul to tp forward In pare
krrth th knowledge now available and
make pracUcal application of It Irj the
treatment o( functional, mental and
pnyaical dleyder. whlcji.' If neglected,
r ur to result In gross physical man-
iiniuiain or aieease. such a make
wurgicaj operatton a ' necessity. Their
neglect Is th frequent cause of thou-
Aanaa ot unneceeeary death from both
puciaenui ajrd disease, and of Insanity,
iu!c!de. murder, and defective offspring
mm wen. wen taken la their early
ftage, such a wben a patient ran go tJ
A physician' "offlc. these , condition
fwhlch lead to the development of the
, mora mtiou manifestation of disease
t PT which over sixteen hundred Omaha
people die every year, are easily cured
, wruirmie peychqlogical. .phyalo,
ioglcal and physical agenctea. applied to
elghUn the psycho-physical potentlaU
iiws or eacn individual patient a re-
9" oemana after a painstaking
ptudy, nnalysis, or diagnosis, mental and
physical, of the cae under considera
tion. Such work requires patience, qualifica
tion, and a high order of professional
personality. , It mcana real work in be
half of "those needing our assistance,
and undaunted courage as well.. While,
such service costs more than a "hand
me down." or "cut It out." or "rub it
away"' pretense. It Is hlr.hly satisfactory
because It brings, relief for the present
and prevention for the future. This, nt
least, has been ' my experience, where
the patient possessed sufficient Intelli
gence to co-operate with me In my ef
forts, or to execute the regleme for his
or her part of the treatment, usd '.n con
Junction ilh vaccine, sero and cherno
therapy, where such measures were ln,ll
(ate'd. : '
Besides being a regular physician. 1
am a licensed drugKlst, or 1 am entitled
to aame; having been practical druir
store man during the first four year of
my life a a physician, and was duly
examined' before an authorised State
Board of Pharmacy, not having received
by certificate because t went out of th
drug - atora business end did not rare
for It. I can easPy obtain this "orna
ment" at atiy time it 1 desired, by put
ting up the fee.
I mention these -things because T want
It distinctly understood that I am first
and last
I htrve no
GERMAN MILITARY ABSOLUTE rrzrri.:r
Ciril Authority Givei Way to It
Everywhtre in Xaher'i Domain.
OFFICERS HAVE LAST SAT
Their Decree la Most ( Irrsmatsseea
'' la P'aal and r -operation Be
tween Army and Civilians
la Poor.
(Correspondence of the Associated Prs )
BERLIN, Oct. Jl.-To say that civil
authority in flermany has everywhere
given way to military government would
be to overstate the esse, and yet It Is
true that within It own field of affairs
the military I not only absolute, but
also, at time Inclined utterry to disre
gard evsn the highest tate official.
Thl prevail to s-.ch an extent tbat
passes, for Instance, from the minister
,of foreign affair are only valid when
some army officer Is disposed to recog
nise them.
The foreign rorresondcnts left In Ber
lin have recently had occasion to witness
th working of military government. The
foreign office sunt to them, unsolicited,
an Invitation to visit the war prisoner'
detention barrack at Poberitx. tome fif
teen ml!e outside the capital. The news
papermen assembled at the time and
place directed. With tlicm were Captain
Lochleln of the imperial admiralty and
several hlph officials of the foreign of
fice. The comciandsnt of the military
camp, an elderly gencr.il, approached the
group and eddrensed them brusquely:
faanot ee Prisoners.
"Nobody will be admitted to see the
prisoners," he. said. "And as lona aa f
a scientific, physician, and that am commandant her, the ame rule will
i fght to mnke against any well prevail."
army
Pfrtrn method of saving human .llfe.j He turned, his book on the. state offl
Hownvar, experience has Convinced me j clals and newspapermen nnd strode back
that my best results are obtained from j to his room without a word of explana
psychologlcal and physlologli al or physl- j tion. The fact that the visitors wore
ral methods other than drugs, save where present by Invitation of the government
necessity absolutely demand It. such a md no difference to him.
In the treatment of specific infections, j The civil officer of tiermany reailx
Experience Is our real light. We know of ' that the fact that the neutral nation
no other means f trustworthy guidance j are getting so little new from the Cler
no. other scientific method of reaeaj-ch. j man side is In some dcuree th fault of
or of efficient professional ervrco, this lack of co-operation between th
Kven In. many manifestation of "grbs civil and th military officials. If the
psihotoiry," where the employment of former could have their way, the foreign
tho knir wo Ineffective. I have gotten 1 press service from Germany would be
resulta that were highly snt'sfactory to mm h more nearly complete, but they are
myseii ana patients by what I might blocked by this attitude or the
designate as psyeho-phvslo-rhemle treat- offUlkl.
JPt.'.. having hi due regard for ncvcMc-', ' i .
K-tT'ri";. upr:e0t"odTor. German Band Plays :
anowienge, a applied to the
treatment of disease, according to my
ability. '
I have demonstrated my ability a an
able and successful teacher of clinical
medicine, according to the written testi
mony of several thousand of America's
best known physlclajis, but I hsve not n
."professorship" In a medical college to
advertise me. though I have certificate
of ' professlenaj efficiency. I honesty: and
ability from more Medlcaf College r.
fessor of high standing than any other!
r-r-ician in the I'nlted States ana from
r vwrevi j r,lwmJtmi. tmm iww.'ra,x---gej mnj-mr. nt 1 j- .' -wx ,-,i ms tw a t w-a ' -y- ? j. . . . g . i
r ' . -' . Ml . mil
- - - I
T El
IN RICH AMBER ORIENTAL DESIGNS
TERMS: 51.50 CASH, 51.50 MONTHLY
T ill! f
THESE RUGS WERE PATTERNED AFTER OLD ORIENTALS
Such as the American tourists see hanging over the baconies in the Orient the soft
colorings blending harmoniously and when placed on your floors will
give your room added life and freshness.
Lively Tunes with
Soldiers in Battle
(CoiYespondence of Associated Pretsi.)
XFRLIN, Oct. 31. A concert In-the' fir
ing line 1b thus described by Bandmaster
Adolf Becker with one ot theUerman
armle in France: , , '
"After a long march we went Into camp
at O and promised on rr. 'Ives a good
i nigni s . resi. ai z:' o ciocn - we were
theasaad of practloal phyateiaag aa well, I uJpn,r an(t ru,,,:I)r Ked up; our out-
reaneng' anv man nr nm.
hlnatlon of men to "prova, that what I
say ! not trua. ' ; Wht la a .college
diploma, except a certificate ot effi
ciency 7 i
T further rhi ' .. .
" e"' w, prove inai
they haA'a obtained more satisfactory re
ulta, aa measured by th welfare of the
natlent, from a period of flva vea' pro
fessional work than',.mr own ha yielded,
'specially In. reference to "sucees.ful r-.
sulU'' -seith patient oh whom o-many
IJTMg rhyslclans'1 had failed to fly fe-
A soon I am rady la annnunee i 1
ball conflict a cllnle, for th benefit of
th many of rev col tea rues In vsrlou ec
tmj of thf United Rtat. who have de
lrd technical knowledge of the method
balng -employed by me." though I' want
French forces, and the whole camp sud
denly became alive. A sharp fight was
soon In progress. - The French artillery
was firing incessantly from a cov
ered position. . Tuelr shell came with
a sharp - whlx, to explode with a
mighty crash. Their infantry also kept
up a hot fir. I went forward- with my
musician In a covered position and met
Colonel ton.R., who ordered,. roe to, con
tribute my part "to thla infernal ooncort.
"I crawted forward therefore with my
men to th most advanced trench, aakod
them to get out. their Instrument, and
wg played to the 'great amusement of
the troops the beaiMJfu,-air: ' 'I Feel go
Fine In the- JCvenlng.' After some .time
the moon cam out from behind a thick
bank of clQud and lit up the battlefield
ita,.,,net,y understood that they wUi not V. Z" . '
Moon. ..You Wov so QnletlyV and the
soldier joined In' wfth . spirit.-, Some) A
later th-French - attempted a -forward
movement, arid w promtply received
them with 'Dolly, You Are the Ught
of My-Eye.' Th French- did not seem
vum. in - contact With. mv. nriu .
tlent. I ihall conduct a free -cllnlp for
uch. purpoe. in th City, of Omaha.
,Th truth 6t the matter la that thee. .e.
thousands of General Praetltlontfr and
Specially In the State of Nebraska and
f n ha, rttln ,L. . . . .
... . T. ,,a w 1 nnea Mates as , . . ,
wU who ar endowed with the hl.heet io tru,t thU "ur,",r- .however, for they
posslMa type of psycho-phy.lcal tmt.. , W,lr w'th'cw. to (he refunding
ttalltlea. though thev d wI, .i 'Uhter of our men. who did plendld
They hav n6t yet found themselves All ! ,hootlt,K' ln orAtr mk clear to
n iney nee a I a more enlightened con- iucr nn in meir
cptioi of profasaional personality. 1 wlll',ro"t' 1 MXi wiick up the. fiery RadeUkl
vii.i jiMJi m inn rising sun was
coloring th east blood-red-. I Joed th
ct ncert ' with th bopef ul choral.' - 'Fair
Beam th Morning Ptar.' Many of th
soldiers, holding their rifle In flrlnar
posltlon. Joined In lustily."
Backer ha recently received th Iron
Croa In recognition of Ma bravery.
DESCRIPTION OF RUGS
The beautiful rug come In both Oriental
and Persian .effect. The colorings are
'very beautiful Wending Into eact other in
, perfect harmony. Th quality of -th rugs
I high and th dealgn are patterned after
old Oriental ruga. The texture of the rug
in extra heavy velvet and cloaely woven. .
LfiRlE PURCHASE
These rugs were purchased a number of
months io at a time when conditions were
normal ajpd the largeness of our order se
cured a substantial confession ln price from
the mills. vVer could hold theae rugs and
sell t h em' later for more- money, - but
tl'ki is not our plan, we feel that sell
ing (hese rugs now at the special price will
bring u many new customers.
TERMS AHD PRICES
If any one should by any strange reasoning;
question In the slightest degree th high
quality of these rugj, the fact that - we
frankly state that we prefer to aell these
ruga on the low credit term of J1.S0 Cash
and II. CO Monthly, ought to convince him
on thl score. The price quoted on these
rugs cannot be duplicated in the city.
J 39 -. IV'll1' ill V
"Idoarr
Dress
Forms
mm?
1 a . . - j f m m
Howard OTsr-Draft Heaters
TVlce the heat with one-
half - thf . fuel. - Many.
styles, a
'low . .
514.75
PAVS FOR m IT-.
PRICE. . SI3.5U
DUITLEY
VACUUM SWEEPERS
75
We have just secured
a special price conces
sion from the factory
and .are able to off mi
you these wonderful vac
uum sweeper at onJy
.XSJMC3I gUOO
., $14Q .HoBtlUy,
VOI R OLD STOVE
TAKEN IN EX.
CHANGE OX A
HASE BURNER,
HOWARD HEAT
ER OR RANGE.
1 Meraf&iT?.
' wfwta
THE -UNION'S" SPE
CIAL STEEL RANGE.
Six Urge holes
as:.:. ..$24,50
B&SEBURXERS
Not like cut. (SO
values.
Special.
$22.50
i i -
wi-ni.am.iw wmvmr miwum n sgata ga invi n ww t mm.9mmtmmmm w mt p.m w m mnmwmKmv wi'ww wq iwwiiw ipm nrmrnmMmMwmt m iiettwaaMiiiaiiiiiiii tmuimumfim,,v iiiiiiwiiTaPiiii wmi W.llB"i.Mill
ftstsam. -,. J . i"kWI1.-.si stel1Ligwl.iw4tltV MMUKX. JlmimmA I tlirisMf iBeil HTi Ui,n , l t 111 I ITli mill I 1 fl KtHU i aliir'ih '1 fill 11 Hij "f fTgrl 'IM'JlWg-ges'ls,'nr TWil' fglWrOTI1 gMis1 sMaTilgeV mriMT fiWlfll anrli" I 't II W gj
I
COSTS FORTY MILLION DAILY
go out to where they ar. through .these
1 w T"a ."'a'l'rntJ rtlel:.
help them to find ibamaelvea. and thev
snail help their patient to w,.
elent, capable and happy aasaa aaaa la
eopor aa.
Tou are reading article that hii
Lie" -T" "PM110" It 1. .or. than
llkelv that thev will K i.
leading Medical Journal. v
Physician, m ,U action, of th l'ned
"-very on or them will be "an
aye opener." The liar, the thief and th
deceive, ml'4 be along after awhile.
Whenever a man tep out from the herd
for thej comnv,,, welfare of mankind.' ere-
th eal - he 1. allied by the., who
ee.theli' fall in hi rUe. Thl. I. their
only mean of defeaee. Such matter are
etUed by the law, hv-al and national
the higher arm of Therapeutic. let
taent ecu. ta lh, inUr.,t of lh. VM
of the clUMn of th Flat of Kebraaka
and of the entire United State. ,
and of whom 'are needlessly dying every
year. I challenge" the Power. Th.i n-
to prove that wh.t I ay a thl. paper
true.
I have mentioned my qualification .,
experience In regular practice with con
Iderabl, reluctance, but was finally com
pelled to do so because of the nr ..-
of avlng myself from being classed with
hoe whp, : without the broader knowl
edge or eclentlflc Medicine and Suraerv
Champion some "Ism", which they would
not be capable of Interpreting lr it really
men L.
HEXRT 8. MUNRO. M. D..
606- Brand! Theater Building,
Omaha, Nebraska,
Ilo nore-Ocsirc : M
i 1 v For Tobacco
lirthu' Krous la a XxxMnetlve'Tlnunan
Who had been using WoLawo since he vu
H boy. About tee yeara agotie'beaan U
(lave spells of lltaesa. Ills memory was
gtrtlliig very bad and hi eye. bothered
him a good deal. He had tried la vain to
fonquaar the fcablt until he got a oe tatn
)ucik and now ha U timed frota the thral.
Uora of tobaore and hi health is wonder
fully improved. , Anyone wtie desire to
raad the boog Cam obtain It absolutely
free by writing to Edward 4. Wood., in
citation t. New Turk llty. It tail how
the habit of amoking. coe.ua or eauff
taking can be conqitered la three day.
Advenumnt
Typowrltor
For Rent
5 I
307-309 South ITth.
Phone Doug. 4121.
French Wheat Cron
Ten Per Cent Below
That bf Last Year
European Struggle Totals Tremtn.
dooa ErpeiiM for Six Conn trie.
' ' ' mmmm 9
STJSSIA ' . HT.AD3 , TET. . USI
la Rest, FadlwwiaaT
Are Krwwe e, Kearlaad, Aaartrla
- a ad Otters Wh Are Ilea,
eesabataata. .
(Correspondence of the Associated Praia.)
PARIS., Oct St-The .war bill which
Europe Is meeting dally Ls now flgurtd
up as yfollowa:
Ruaala . $14,000,000
liernutny .- . 7. 000
France i.i 7ii,OI0
Kniiland l.M,0PO
Austria 4.0i.0U0
jVarloue i.(tx.f1)
(Correspondence of The Associated Pre )
PARIS, Oct . 11 Th wheat crop.
which at th beginning of the war gave
the authorities anxiety, baa been safely Total tnxx.ouo
garnered. ' The agricultural department: The French appropriation la from offt-
eatlmate th yield at eO.000,000 to 80.000,00b clal figure a announced by M. Ribot.
metric hundredweight, which , I. mere minister of fluance; the English estimate,
than It per cent below the yield of ISIS. by the London Statist the Carman total
France- consumes' SO 000,000 hundred- from "aa-. authoritative aourc" In a
wa'ght, and, since 10,000,000 ' hundred-' Geneva paper, and the other sura from
weight ls required for seeding, the shorN' vartou conaervatlve eatlmateg which
age will be from 10,000,000 to 30,000,000 nun- nv UPPeared la one place or another.
dredweight, With the duty on cereal Th8 ,Um "varlou." represents the prob
suspeaded thl afiortag will .be easily ol Pne to which Servla. Belgium
made up. nJ tne neutral countries ol switsariana,
Th beet root crop, which I vry im- lu!y- Ru"n'. Turkey. Greece. Holland
portent la the north of France, furnish- nd Denmark hav been' put.
Ing th raw material for a great many I Th0 VMt ,oUl not lu
sugar reflnefe. ha suffered from Ufc ltrucUoa f property where fighting la
German occupation. The reflnerle may t"lo P10- nor the -well-nlgh. IncJ
be unable to work for some time. l6 culable loe to Europe ot J0.0W,000 men
conaoquence there has been an advance und,r rma Unf UkeB fom production.
l our are ua inaioauona la t ranee vnai
American Embassy:
Is Closing Accounts-
as Tourist Consolei
(Correepondenoe of The Associated Press.)
PARJS, Oct tL The American embassy
la winding up IU affair a a bank, ticket
agency, charitable society and consoler
of Americana caught In Europe by the
war. Ambassador Herrtck ha had the
services of a dosen y oung A meri can army
officers who were taking . courses In
French. - military tactic at the outbreak
of the war. The War and Stat depart
ments la Washington attached th offi
cers temporarily to the embassy. The
jnbasaador has also had the voluntary
help from .American who bu ripened to b
In Paris, and at on Urn th mbaaay
staff numbered forty-two.
Colonel Spencor Coaby. the military at
tache, I charged with relief work.
They have paid out about 1130.07) de
posited at the State department for Amer
ican In France. They have aJao ar
ranged for ttO.000 worth ot steamship
transportation. They have cashed checks,
letter of credit or promise to pay to the'
extent ot I1S.00 The relief of destitute
Americans ha been managed through the
charity ' organisation of the American
Protestant Episcopal church and none of
the State department money ha been
used for that purpose.
exhaustion ha set In. but It Is evident
that the aocumulated treasure of even the
richest ceuntry on' the continent Is being
poured out at a rate that adds t300.000.WO
a month to the national debt.
of 1 cents per pound ln the price of sugai
ahd th public ha been warned that a
further advance I possible.
Neat .to -the beet crop the most Im
portant product in the region of the mil
itary operation la champagne, AU of
the Champagne province was temp irariy . ,
lr the hand ef th Oermaaa and th. KnETlanQ Getting
hvy fighting of the battle ef the Mama, -"fc"''", """""O
extended over the entire length of the
wlne-g rowing ceuntry. The damage to
the crop seems to be leas thaa was eg.
pectad. Around Eapernay la particular
I the vines seem te have been mteaUoaally
Opium from Orient
JCorrespondeac of Associated Pre.)
LsONDOV. Oct. U.-The Increase Brlt-
njr make 70a want
31 and Ud For Month X
... U 1 ... - ,. ... Ish demand for onium due to the war. la
i..., 1 "iii vj viiw uwmn mm wi.i mm in ...
. Ptatr! TenaiueUa. r.L ft. . . . .. .. .. . belnar mat bv tmurti from the Orient
Wfciil 81 1 1 kiC HI 1 ltd ClCna nvi ,'r"ta DU oiaer regrona lae lornuie - - --- 1 T
. ir"",,,. WU011WB I .j,!.,-,- o- lh, .k.,.Thert has beea no advene m the price
t great havoc among th vineyards. lom PrUn " Turkish has
Z I reports indicate that around Ithelma th lnc:r"1 on" 'Killing te th pound.
, crop U entirely lost, while further .out. j Ce hlp arrlvUur Idon the last
1 . ... I week breusht lit cases containing left
I ha ufTered cmnparatirely little.
; ,
See real estate column for bargains
raataettoa P.it.sa Ton.
Ir. King's New Life Puis regulate yowr
bonels. prevent coiutlpatloa and stimu
li" the. Uver to healtliy action. 5c AU
drug gists. Advertisement
Bee Want Ad Proiijme Resulu.-
week brought 111 cases containing t
pound each, and there Is a pieatiful
supply, with the dealer.
It Is' believed by the English tfeat Ger
many t running chart 0 thai drug, so
Important ln tb amergenry hospitals at
th front. At least Oermaoyg unporla-
tion are cut off entirely and Its e-tpply
in store m-"t be carefully guarded.
Wage are raised conadrably because of
,tlie danger of floating mine. Two Nor
wegian steamers , have thus far been
blown up by these machines. - The fishing
rieet- has kept at work in the North? Bea
and had very good catches. 1
jCotton Spinners
' in England Hard .
. Up for Material
(Corre-ipondence of Tho Associated Press.)
LONDON. Oct. SL Only In cotton spin
n'ni . British Industry suffering. ' In
addition to supplying the expeditionary
force and the new army with clothing
and equipment, Russia has placed order
for 1.000,000 pairs of boot, and the British
woolen mills and shoe factories .have
other contracts they are as yet unable to
place, which could be easily taken by
American manufacturing agents were
i , . . 1 it.i
iney in liio ueiu.
The greatest wastage In the war haa
been In the motor vehicle line. Not only
are the cars racked to pieces by hard
service, but large numbers are destroyed
by shells. British manufacturer hav not
the equipment to supply this wastage.
Russia Is not a manufacturing country,
and the factories of France have been
largely destroyed la the north and la
othei parts are shut down because of the
lack of hands.
MeLsrry to First Seek.
Manage Jack Hayden of the Louisville
Colonel plana to transfer Polly ale
Larry from second base to the 4 Initial
cushion next year. Ed Weinberg, who
wa. the Colonels' first aarker this vear.
J likely will be disposed of. (
Catarrh of Throat Relieved
Gives Peruna the Credit.
Construction in ,
Norway Stops on
Account of the War
(Correspondence of the Associated Presa)
CHRI8T1A.MA, Oct ll-8ome ,f the
great construction companies In Norway
financed with English capital have had
te stop work as payments f roru England
have besa cut off. Several of these com
panies have been hernecslng Norwegian
waterfalls for electric power The Nitro
gen Products and C&rbld Company, Lim
ited, for Instance, has been erecting ma
chinery to develop 100 000 horsepower, but
after haying spent a few million crowns
It has entirely ceased operations, throw
ing about l.Oud men out of work. Mining
companies, exporting ore to Ekvgland,
Belgium and France, have also (topped,
as their market at present la closed.
About 1.000 hands lu, this Industry are
Idle. The great Industrial factories are
kept going aa before the war, and there
Is even a greater demand far workmen
thaa there are men to fill the place. On
the government railway, under construo
Uon. where wages ar as high as to a
day. they cannot get hands enough.
There t alao plenty of etnploymsol tot
I ' ' ?- r 1 " J
jX-'-H-.-s. . :.
.;. ..V" :'.: .:. :
ggjgnaeawaaiWs'iisVi i V ' '" - - - A. .- -aV.-.-.--f isa
MISS '.ULIK lil'ZlCK-V, rilAGlK, OKLuVHOMA.
Her Krglert4 Cold Caused Berioua niiire.
PRAGUE. OKLAHOMA "I hav uf
fered with catarrh of th throat I
caught cold and It settled In my throat
aad 1 coughed badly, and was very weak.
1 could not sleep and had no appetite.
'1 had two doctor, and bad taken so
manv di'fxreut medicine and found .no
sailors In th merchant marine, and i Tho Mbo object to liquid UMMlicinea ran now
help. I thoaght. I will have to gtve up;
but at last my mother read about Peru
aa. so I thought of trying thst great med
icine, Peruna. I got a bottle of it. and
In - about four day I almost stopped
coughing, and after a while I surely
found relief, and from that time w are
not without Peruna - ta our home."
Peruna Tablets,