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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1914)
-itk omjuta sunt) ay bek: November is, idh. Ill TORTURE WITH i ECZEHA OH HANDS i i - m i i I ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM John Hum Cattle at Council Blnffi Entertains Otheri. WORKMEN TO HAVE MEETINGS Itching Burning. Had No Rest Anywhere. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Eczema HealetJ. Grygle. Minn. "For about tiro year I suffered with erjem on both of my hands. At nrst It appeared In the form of pin-head sited vesicle fuied with fluid and reused m torture with Itching and burning. I had no rat anywhere. The I tra in g and burnt ag were an bad that I scratched. Mr band wera very bad. " I got some and other salve too. but they did bo good. I read the advertisement of the OnUrur Soap and Ointment and I derided to aeod for some for trial. After using tbem a few time I got relief. I bought eventy-nv eenU' worth of CuUeura Soap and Ointment and followed tha direction five for eczema and waa cured." (Signed) J. M. Langno. Mar. 14. 1014, KalaM of Pyiblaa Will Initiate a Xrmbff f Candidates Into the Lodge !N"et Wedaeaday Rvealaar. RASH ON FACE AND HEAD W. Jeth at, Marlon, Ind. "My baby waa two weeka old when be had aa awful breaking out on hla fare and head. It came like a raah and Itched and burned ao ha did not aleep hardly a minute. Tba aeaama looked like ehlcken-poi and pained htm awfully. Thro I used Cuticura Boa? and Ointment and In week or two It waa well, ao a pimple left." (Signed) Mr. Minnie Clark, Jan. 90, 19U. Samples Free by Mall ' Although Outtewra Soap (28c.) and CuaV rura Ointment (AOc) are aoid throughout tha world, a aampla of each with J3-p. Bklaj Book will be aent free upon request. AJ droai postcard "Outlcura, Depfc T, Boston. HUlktl AMU HHBOHTM. The Elms Hotel . Frank F. Dunlap, Manager, Excelsior Springs, Mt. A paradise for overworked and nervous people. I!otn of tha most wonderful healing waters Id the world. FINE GOLF COURSE Bend for Booklet. Hotel Itelin Broadtrng td 29V St "Aa Hotel Where CoeaU are Mad. t Feel at Home" Not too lartc, yet hrge) enough to afford tho maximum of value at minimum expense. Exceptionally Accessible SOt JUew AWcret R tares! Oarfaj Siagl loom with ftannlai Vster tl.OOt 12.00 per day Slagla It eon witk Tab or Shower I I.S0 to 11.00 per say Doable Room vlrli Rannlnt Wttor . . tJ.00toti.00 Doabts Room with Tab er 8hower SS.00tet.09 per ey EDWARD C. FOGG, Mmmmwing Mr ROT U BROWN. AooUoat Muarw PI aza Motel CHICAGO, ILLO. '"I r-' 11 2 cWP-i'iii :.') ,Cii. la LT' it k a . t 1 1- - Si u 41 I . i V, hma la Chliwo. atoo at the Plaza a -nlet and refined hotel, feeing Liacnl t writ aad orer looking Lka atichlgao, tolHI rooaas with prlveie baih atawly furuiebaoj. A roora with a bath tor S 1.AO aad up. Weekly, t j.t0 and up. Two room eultee, J.OO per day and up. Weekly. S1S.UO ttd IP. 'Only twelv mlnutee by alectrio cara to theatre, bueineaa and aboppiag emltr. txMKl caia la aoaaocuoa. Mil mm tiricn. Writ for booklet to fturtk Ave. aud N. Uark. 5. y Wfritor Mid-winter time la apring tlnie at BUoxl. Here tha deep pine wooda meet the rolling watera of tha Oulf and you enjoy boat ing, bathing, f I a h I a g, hunting, golfing, tennla and motoring along pic lureeque shell roada ehad ed for miles with Live o a k a. festooned with hanging nioea. Park your grip and coma where tha sun ahlnea bright and cara is unknown. Write for lllueiratef booklet allow ing excellent accommoda tiuue for vlHltora tddraea x. x. soor. f aes j, auKt waaw i elal Clua, Ar. maomi. auaa. t a On In et Welneday evening John lluai caatle No. 141. at Council Bluff, held a largely attended and mod pleasant ses sion. The degree team, assleted by Ppe rl.tl Deputy J. V. Starboard of Omaha, exemplified the long form work on a large clasa of refugeea from Corington caetla No. 704. Omaha, and for John Hunt rattle. The drill team then gave a pleaa Inff exhibition of fancy drills. After the business eeeelorf a lunch waa aerved and dancing followed. Among tlm vlititora present waa Special Deputy W. P. Ilelllnga of Fremont, who I alwrnys a welcome visitor In John llusa castU) and who gave a short talk during ' th meeting. Lnnra dr-legatlons were present from Covington raatte and Fem rllff caetla of Omaha, Dundee raette of South Omaha and Kenwood caetla of Fremont. , On next Wednesday evening Fe.rnrllff castle No. tm will give a card party and dance In Odd Fellows' hall. Fourteenth and Dodga streets, to which all friends of the castle have been Invited. Arrangements are bring made for a social time to be given by Covington castle No. 7T.4 on Thanksgiving night, to which all members and friends will be Invited. Wood me a of the World. Hnuth Omaha romp No. 211 held an enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday evening. A large representation of Wood men were present, and an organisation formed to boost Woodcraft in South Omaha. Prises were offered to tha camp making tha largest Increase In member ship before February 1. 1915. At tha class adoption, Sovereign Commander Fraser, has promised to present, and deliver an address. It la going to be a red-letter day for Woodcraft In Pouth Omaha. Apha camp No. 1, Omaha, la enjoying Ita new quarters In Baright a hall. Nine teenth and Farnam streets. Ita meeting are largely attended, and great results are expected from this live and active camp, In promoting Woodcraft In Omaha, Omaha Feymour camp No, It gave a special Initiation ceremony at Ita hall la the Board of Trade bull ding. The of ficer and drill team had made special preparatlona for this Initiation, and all present epoke In highest praise of the efficiency, and thoroughness with which the work waa done. Dnild camp No. U la expecting to com plete Ita new home at Twenty-fourth street and Amea avenue by February 1. WS, It la said that tha building will contain club room features. Deputy ' Foster has been buty during tha month. taking rare of tha many applicants, re questing membership In Druid cara p. Aacleat Order Halted Workmen. The central committee will hold the third joint meeting wlt.h Omaha Indra N It on Tuesday. F. U Haller will apeak on I "Germany and the War." On Friday tha Ancient Oritav f TTit..i Workmen No. IT military band will en tertain . the members of Union Paolflc ; lodge with a concert Union Paolflc No. 17. North Omaha No. 1 and Patten' No. 17, all report large Initiations next week. Kala-hie of Pythias. Nebraska lodge Now X on nest Wednes day evening will make numeroue candi datee true knights. "The hall will be filial with enthusiasts brothers. On November the lodge will elect officers for tha ensuing year. The first Wednesday In December tha lodge will give Ita third open meeting and tha women will be In vited to attend. Thla la certainly a fine eaaon for No. L Woodmoa CI role. Welcome grove No, M of the Woodmen Circle will hanre a class next meeting night, when tha offloers and degree staff from Plattamouth, Neb., will do the work. This team la noted for Ita work on the floor. Florence IT ore No. Ml Is working hard to have the degree team ready to put on the work. They soon will have a class ready. Peer Park grove la voting on new mem bers and will aoon have a good class ready. South Omaha degree team will do their work. Wood ate a f (he WerM. Alpha camp. Woodmen of the World, will Initiate a elaaa of candidate and eg. amplify the protection degree of tha order at Baright'a halt There will also be a atory telling contest and prises have been provided for the three best stories told. The contest la open te all Woodmen, without regard te camp number. Maeoaa to Eaterlala at Brwadela. Tangier Temple has purchased tha en tire house for the Friday evening's per formance of "The Trail of the Looesoms Pine." In which Miss Isabella Lowe ap. "are, at the Brandela theater for three dayg beginning next Thursday evening. Tha Maaona have alao rented the Bran dela theater for the entire day Friday, November M, when they will put through a large clasa and then entertain their wlvea at the theater rmrtv In th. Infi. following which they will all partake of a banquet. , Kalahta and l.aalra of BeearKy. The Knight and Ladles of Becurit. m I entertain In th Swedish auditorium inurouay wun a aance and supper, given especially for the old members of the lodge. fraternal Aid Union. Company C. battsilnn an uniform rank Fraternal Aid union will give a big card party In Myrtle hall. Fifteenth and Douglas itneii Thui.v evening at I. SO o'clock. Bis prise. This win oe followed by a special drill by the team ana also a fancy drill hv th int ern Woodmen of America degree team ISO. jzo. UtUt at tha Maeoaboea. Uniform hive No. , Ladle of the Maccabees, wll give a card party and dance at Barlght hall. Nineteenth sad Farnam streets, Thursday evening. Eastern Star. Tha Fontrnelle. fcouth Omaha and Council Bluffa. chapters of the Eastern Ptar. were entertained at the -ottlnh Kltea temple Thursday. Mrs. Mae B. ;Vlrath presided and ti.troduced Judge .Sutton, who delivered the addreaa of welcome. B. A. Wilcox, worthy patrlacli, responded. Mra. and IUIm TrursdefJ gave a piano duet: Mra. M. Qoodaln aaiur ' a aulo; Miee Marguerite rJcolt gave a j reading; Mlas Joaephlne Craig rendered J a solo; MUs Dorothy Pond a leading. and Mrs. J. W. Trim Mo a solo. nefreh nerts were served, and a aortal hour followed. Woman's Relief Corps. George Cook Woman's Relief rnrpa No. K auxiliary to Ceorge Cnx,k post, Orand Army of the Refublic, will give two benefit fng reclu's at the Young Men's Christian aeo:!atl' n auditorium, December 11 and li. Marlame Marie Ptlllwell will be the artist and will be attainted by Mis He'en Woytych and Miss Adela Laue as supporting artlnts. The song recltsl Is presented In two tycies, representing "Life." The first denotes "Aspiration," and the aecond "achievement." Tha advance sale of tlcketa has been very large. WOULD QUASHJNDICIMENT Counsel for Thomas H. Matters Seek Abatement of Charges. JURY IS ALLEGED ILLEGAL Plea oa I.eaal Technicality la et Aside for Consideration by Jndae Morris Vatll Week from Monday. Salesman Finds Plenty Business in the Middle West "The company pulled twenty-three salesmen off the road In the last four months, and yet t have In that time had the greatest business I have ever had." snld Mllea Kline, traveling for a llth graphlo advertising novelty house of Washington, D. C, when In Omaha. "How do yon account for your Increase In sales when the company ronaldera business so bad as to call off twenty three salesmen?" he was asked. "I travel through thla middle west" he replied, "and there Is Just no use talking, this Is the garden spot I rcattxe It and I am sticking to this territory. There Is always bunluess here In Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, and these agricul tural states Immediately adjoining. The people here have money all the time and believe ma I am always glad to get Into this territory." Fire Captain Dead After Short Illness Thomas Ilorheford, certain of No.- 1 company of the fire department, and for more than alxteen years a member of the clty'a fire-fighting brigade, la dead at hla home, 3M Majton street, following an Illness of two days. Captain Mocheford waa one of the best known members of the department, and possessed an enviable record, both for executive ability and bravery. Two children and three atep children, besides hi widow, mother and brother, survive. Dog and Cat Cause of Neighborhood Row Mrs. nichsrd Tlsard, ZlO North Twenty third street, owns a cat, and W. J. Irvine, 204 North Twenty-third oini a dog. The dog Is especially fond of Mrs. T sard'fl cat. but the feline la In the habit of re pulsing the attentions of the canine. The two pets' arguments for weeks have fur wished fun for the neighbors, but tiatur day morning Mra Tixard had Irving ar rested for owning a vicious dog. In police court Judge Foster dismissed the case. Thomas II. Matters' case waa taken up before Federal Judge Paige Morris ! when ex-Senator Burke tt and W. J. Con nell. representing Mr. Matters, offered a motion of abatement In an effort to I j quash the Indictment. j J Connell for the defense asserted that the grand Jury which brought the Indict- ment was drawn illegally owing to the fact thnt the deputy clerk at Lincoln : drew the Jurors, when the law declares that the clerk himself mut perform this ! act. Judge Morris did not agree with the defense on thla point Insofar aa sustain ing their plea In entirety, but put the case over until a week from next Mon- :aar. I Matters' attorneys have been arguing ' ever since the case hns been taken up that United Btatea Attorney Howell did not have the books of the bank at Sutton and the papers relative to the caae at their disposal for examination. Howell stated In court that everything relative to the case had been In hla office for 1 weeks, and on application Mattera and ; his attorneys might peruse them at their i leisure. I "Tour honor, this Is merely a sfubter- fuge to continue this esse, and I don't want to see this ball game called on ac count of rain when there Is no rain." argued Howell. "I ain willing this case comes to trial next Monday If th defense guarantees that it will make no effort to continue It" "No. you bet we won't," Inserted Mnt ter. "Tou don't get ine that way." Federal Judge Morris finally set the date for a week from Monday, and In structed Howell to write the receiver at the First National bank of tiutton to aend every acrap of paper relative to the booka and case, at once, to the United State attorney' office. "Gentlemen," concluded Judge Morris, "this will give all a concerned a chance to etralghten this book argument. I set th'a case for a week from Monday end you can count that there will be not many rain checks Issued by thla court at that tlm unless It' raining very hard." HOW TO USE A DOCTOR CHAPTER III AN AIVEAL TO THE INTKLLIGEXCE OK .NKBKASKA. XKS VMTT OF KB DIG AX. SOVCATTOaT" By HENRY P. MUXHO. M. I. Invalid is Saved From Burning .House Frank O'Nell, SO year old and an In valid, was badly burnud, but escaped with hla life, when hla noma at 25C3 North Forty-eighth atroet caught fire. D. M. Sloan, a neighbor, aaw the fire and hurried over In time to carry O'Nell from bed. O'Nell'a ftet were badly blistered. The fire loss amounted to about 1400. MRS. CARRIE P. ALLEN LAID AT REST IN FOREST LAWN Mrs. Carrie P Allen, wife of II. II. Allen, 42 31 Farnam atreet, who died Wednesday, was Inld to rest In Forest Lawn cemetery Saturday afternoon. Funeral aervlcee were conducted at the family residence by L. 11. McCoun, reader In the Christian Scientist faith. The pallbearcra were F. W. Miller, N. O. Talbot, Oeorge M. Bntrlkln. Jamea B. Wootan, H rower McCague and J. A. Drla coll. Mrs. Allen waa U year of age and had resided in Omaha twenty. seven year. Bh la survived by her husband, her son, Richard W.; a brother, C. D. Stanley, of Mount Morris, Mich., and a alster, Mr. Helen Wlloox.' of Central Lake, Mich. CITY GIVEN RIGHTS TO STREETS IN ADDITION District Judge A. L. Sutton ha handed down a decree, affirming title to the city of Omaha In boulevards, streets and alley in the First addition tu Institute place. A originally platted a quarter of a century ago, the addition waa to be city lota, with the atreet deeded to the city. Later the addition was purchased by John E. and Mary E. Parry, who derided to turn it Into acreage. They filed a paper, vacating the original plat and claiming ownership of tha ground originally designated! for streets and alley. To preaerv the city title to these, the city attorney brought suit aud won It. PAYNE REPORTS SOME GOOD SALES FOR WEEK Sentiment Wins in War Waged Against Court House Pigeons Sentiment has won In the contest waged over the fate?f the pigeons who Inhabit the ledges and paojectlona of tha court house, and they are to roost there un molested. . Superintendent Joseph Calabria, after a conference with Humane Officer Neil sen, ha Issued orders that no more traps be aet for the purpose of catching the birds. He expects, however, that If they are unmolested the cost of keeping the building clean will be increased flS to $20 a month. Agitation against the trapping of the pigeon waa atarted by John L. Webster, who noticed the trap from the window of hi office. Omaha Freight Men Believe Rates Will Be Somewhat Lower Omaha railroad freight officials, while they have not received the text of the State Railway commission' order In th Superior cement caae, handed down Fri day at Lincoln, are Inclined to the opinion that there la a reduotion of the rate Into Omaha. Under the old tariff on cement from Superior to Omaha, tho rate was 12 cents per 100 pounds. A they figure It now, the rate under the decialon of the commission will be -11 cents. W. H. WHITE PAYING VISIT TO FRIENDS IN OMAHA W, TI. White, an old Schuyler boy, now traveling secretary for th Young; Men' Christian association In southern India, with headquarters at Madras, 1 In Omaha for a few day after vkiltlng hi parenta, Mr. and Mr. 8. N. Whit at Setrtiyler. He la helping W. W. Lock wood In his Young Men' Christian asso ciation work throughout the country. Mr. White is a graduate of th Uni versity of Nebraska of the class of 1907. Atter hi graduation he was engaged in secretary work In the Young Men' Chris tian association In New York for some time. He has now been In India for five and one-half years. Mr. White left India for his trip to America Just a few days before the war broke out. Ha haa Just received a letter I from a brother worker In Madras, who j statea that a ahall from tha guns of th I Emden, th German war vessel, tor the ' roof of the friend' house since White' lert. there. The Emden 1 th ship that waa driven ashor and destroyed a few days ago. la my dlscueilon last Sunday, reference was made to the Hospital, as th "Unit of Medical Education," which Idea I stated was championed by Sir. William Osier at the opening of th Henry Phlpp Tsychlatrlc Clinic at the Johns Hopkins University, about two yeara ago. This reference might have been misleading from one point of view, but Sir William Osier's position upon that occasion strongly sustains the motive which has prompted my professions! work for the psst sixteen years, both In reference to my lectures, a vtM as to my written l-iihllcatlona, aa the preface to the third edition of my published monograph clearly nets forth. In fart, I am In har mony with tha entire coterie of scientific physicians. In all parts of tha World, whose work haa contributed to the pres ent high ststus of scientific medicine, as the published record of my own contri bution for the paat seven year will In controvertlbly eetabllsh. Before tho opening of the Phlpp Psy chiatric Institute, in conjunction with the John Hopkins University. I had labored for fourteen years, calling the attention of the Medical Profession in the United States to a badly negelected field of practical clinical medicine, and, as before stated, my endeavor won the en dorsement encouragement and commen dation of the beat known physicians In all sections of thla country! or In tht large part of the United State visited by me, and It wa with no small degree of satisfaction that I learned of the open ing of the Henry Phlpp Psychiatric Clinic, since this advanced step In the teaching of Clinical Medicine by an In stitution so prominently leading aa the Hopkins, In a meaeure, furnished the highest poaelble endorsement for the sanity, usefulness and practicability of my labor for th fourteen yeara previous. Thla great Institution has generously recognized the merit of my work, through the commendatory review of my monograph In the Bulletin of the Johns Hopklna University. In fact a well known Ex-President of the A. M. A., upon tha occasion of rrfy visit to Louis ville, ended hla remarks, when Introduc ing me to hi clasa, by saying: "Gentle men: Although a young man, Dr. Munro ha the endorsement and commedetlon of th brain and intelligence of the Medi cal Profession of America, or at least of a very large portion of thla country, since I am personally acquainted with the physician whoae testimony he bears, and for this reason I am proud to have the pleasure of presenting him to occupy my hour upon .thl occasion " My work wa encouraged by many of the leading specialists. Internist and surgeons of the City of Omaha, as their own signatures to letters In my posses sion attest and upon my entrance into th Omaha Douglas County Society, a leading Omaha surgeon Introduced me as a man who had won d'atlnction in a cer tain branch of Clinical Medicine. To return to Sir. William Osier's ad dress at th opening of th Phlpp Psy chiatric Clinic, upon "The Hospital aa the Unit of Medical Education." I am more than pleased to say that I enter Into hearty accord with all that ' thla noted physician said upon that occa sion. He waa then and there emphasis ing the obligation that the Medical School owea to the larger social organisation In extending It clinical and teaching facil ities so a to properly equip the physi cians going out Into general and special practice, so that they could treat th functional, physical and ' mental disor ders In their Inclplency, and would thus be prepared to guard the welfare of such patients aa th one to which reference wa made In my article laat Week. 1 again challenge any man or any group of men to take my published writings, and show that I am not In harmony with the scientific physicians, not only of America, but of the entire civilized world aa well, matters not what be their especial department of scientific medical research. In fact. T am ao much In har mony with the scientific physicians In all section of the entire civilized world, that I refuse to harmonize with those whose utterances are to tha contrary, so far as my own Department of Clinical research la concerned. . Even at the risk of being counted "un ethical." and of sacrificing my member ship In organized medicine. I will con tinue to do, a I have In the past I- e tend by the fact a scientific research ha presented them to me, especially since I am In. agreement with scientific Investigator In all other department of medical research, as well a with th mor representstlve physicians In my own particular field of endeavor. Two year ago, th Dean of th Med ical Department of the University of Ne braska, a moat capable and scientific physician, said to me: "I want you to Join us In our School." H did not say anything else, because there waa no room left for further discussion, after I mad my reply, t frankly declined, say ing that I could not affiliate with some of those constituting hi faculty, and that 1 might move to a Western City at some time in the future, as an attrac tive offer had been made me by another School of Medicine. But, even It I still clung to that de cision, I feel that I ow a duty to my colleagues who are In the process of be coming, In the Medical Department of the Nebraska Stat University, aa well a to th State of Nebraska, to point out the weakness and Inefficiency In the De partment of Clinical Fychlatry In this Institution. I hold In my possession a Journal, two of them, containing articles from the Chair of Psychiatry and Neuro logy in this Institution which clearly re veals ta Incompetency. Her I one of the many similar statement contained In hi published writings: "It 1 strange ly true that purely solsntlfla work tend to Obscar th power of th will and moral forooa In man." (See Western Medical Review, Aug., ISO, page 394: alao April, 1911, page 107.) That statement, though absurd non sense, condemns th scientific physi cian In every other Department of the State University, aa well as the men of science in all other departments In the ntire state.' I have in my possession I further statement that clearly Indicate his opposition to scientific medical edu cation. These remarks were made in direct antagonism to tha branch of work to which the past fifteen years of my life has been devoted, correlated as it I with Psychiatry and Neurology, and based entirely upon scientific monlpm that physiological basis which unifies the physical and mental, making them one and the same thing, 1. e., an organ Ism in function, depending upon Its re action to environmental stimuli, and rec ognizing no such thing as a non-material entity, whether designated oe mental or physical. Thl attack came forth, among others. In the following words: "By making will the medicine In non material treatment we liberate from mind a mysterious element named psycho therapy that has ever been repugnant to rational medicine . The primary cause of mind la will. The aecondary and last cause is its action on brain cell. In making mind, the will ha no creative power a regards the cells In the brain, but must work with the grey matter nature has suppijed and from it produce mind." "Th will acting oa and through tb brain produce mind, naonltnrad, or cul tured, phyalologio or pathologic limited only by th truetural imperfections of th brain, and th duration of Uf. for th ower of th will la limitless." Such teaching Is not in accord with modern science. It I metaphysical non sense pure and simple. Before I would violate my own self respect, and the trust reposed In me by my colleague In 11 parts of thla country. I wotild prefer being clasaed "unethical." In the Oct 80th Issue of Science, Prof. 3. J. Metzler. of the Rockefellow Insti tute for Medical Reaearch, discussing medical education, makea the following timely remarks: "We have seen that th two great evils of the present system consist In the facta that for our present head of clinical departments instruction is only a aecondary occupation and that on account of the extensive work which their primary occupation demands, they are unable to follow efficiently the con tinuous progress of medicine. (Continues he) I have no doubt that the ten clin icians' which make up the strong com mittee are .'great authorities In . their special fields, both In the eye of the profession and the public,' that la they are great practitioners and consultants Bnt for this eery reason they are Just th ma who ax not fit to t head of department In madioln. Will the member of this committee and the members of th Council on Education be unbiased enough to recognize the fact that being a celebratedxconaullant and being an efficient teacher of modern medicine are aeparate capacities which frequently exclude one another. The fre quent repet'tlon In th report of the coun-' ell of th requirement that men be I chosen must be great authorities In the eye of the public and the profession is. to ssy the least, disconcerting. To h a groat authority la th eyoa of th puhlio , 1 nriy no idno vn of being aa efficient consultant. Any one who 1 frequently mentioned In newspa pers a having been In consultation to treat thl or that rich or noted man, or who haa charged enormous fee, etc.. atanda a a great authority In the pub lic eye, and I am afraid not Infrequent ly also. In the eye of the profession la th prosent tate of medical duca- Further referring to th fltne of th head of a department In a Medical School. Prof. Metzler ay: "at should help to make medicine a Boieno and It toaohLng a srrlou bnsiness, and by hi behavior he (hould assist In th effort to deprive th practice of nedletn of It oommsrclal a poets." "The election to headship must he) bssed upon evidence that for the paat year the appointee ha been continuous ly a close student of modern medicine and showed efficiency in teaching, a wall a In research, la th sclsnUfla and praotloal field of modlolna." The render may ask what thl ha to do with "How to Use a Doctorf" I am Imply Justifying myself for the pub licity that I am receiving In these ar ticles, since I un forced to how my reason for being unwilling to stand be hind Incompetent men, whether oooupy log a Professorship in a Btat Unlvsr ity or not. If the Medical Department of a State University, th elinlcal branches, is to be used aa an advertise ment for a group of Physician, sup ported by the State, and run in competi tion against the larger professional and social organization, while the real cause of disease Is being neglected, I prefer te protect myself by open antagonism to such an Injustice In the name of "Medi cal Education," a fraud and a fare beyond words to express, becans un just and Inefficient. Thousands of dlsnailsfled American Phvelclans lack the scholarship to pro tect themselves from the injustice done to the larger professional and social or ganization brought about by the Inade quate system of medical education In vogue at the present time. Their own work Is by far more competent and effi cient than that of many of the medical educator at the present time. Let the Medical Schools fall Into line with Yale, the Washington and John Hopklna Uni versities, with full time clinical teachers, who are not making an advertising ma- chine of a "State University," and then they may bo entitled to use the term "ethical." If the competitive system must prevail, I will be forced to use the equipment at my command. I will turn on the light, from the point of view of my rich personal experience. Diseases are experiments made by na ture which great clinicians ought to try to Interpret not merely by pressing thetri Into facts, view or classification found or put up by others, but also by original, broad views and Illuminating conceptions of their own. If they ar th brainy scientifically well-trained man whom thy ought to be. Knowledge Is only of value In ao far aa it Is useful. Of what use is a collection of data, called science, or accumulations of a large collection of observations on various natural phen omena, until by the application of persist ent thought It Is used to produce definite and tangible therapeutic results, or Is made to become subservient to some use ful end cr purpose. Efficiency Is the watchword of the ago. but it Implies not only a wide) knowledge of facts, but a breadth of vision that will enable the re lation among the various categories of human knowledge to be seen clearly and applied to the practical needs of man kind. ...... ' : - Such is the function of aclentlflc Psy chotherapy, or of "Modern Psychiatry and Konrology," and It Is far more ef ficacious than merely the proscribing of drugs or the employment of the knife, however Important their use may be where special cases demand them, and thla more advanced therapeutic equip ment should be In the armlmentartum of every physician turned out from our medical schools. At the reading of the first paper pre sented by ine to the Nebraska State Medical Association at Lincoln, about four and a half years ago, it wa unanimously voted that a request that Psychotherapy be taught In th Medical Department of the Nebraska State Uni vealty be submitted to th Regents, there being not a single dissenting rote. After that th voice of Democracy wag hashed. Th Oligarchy a la Simmons, th former advertising quack of Ko traska, appeared npon th aoene. A ctnsorship opposod to Bctono waa established. Th freedom of Individual ity wa quelled, and Democracy haa boon heard no more.. Since then, I have reached the Nebraska Physician through Medical Journal articles, pub lished in other states. In deflano of th local machine, save in my discussion of the papera presented by otbera Next Sunday, I will tell you how to use a Doctor, and of what he has to offer In tha Intereat of health, happiness and ef ficiency (maybe).x 806-8 Brandela The ater Bldg., Omaha, Neb. The Payne Investment company report the following sales during the laat week: Ona E. Grant to K. C. Pace. nttUit at 84"7 North Twenty-ninth street 1X000. it. ri love to w. Hvlee, house on Flor ence boulevard, prettiest mile, ii,0U0. J. M. Townaend to N. Koalcky, cottage at S7i!i Chartee street .U- rc. . r-ace to J. n Grant for a home, 1 I'ratt street t4.W0. William Holies to C. W. Martin, elirhtv acre of Scott s Uluff Irrigated land, I&.4U). is. Koaicky to J M. Townsend. lot in Institute Place, 16. W. Uylea to Claude Putnam, lot at Thirty -se cond and Paciflo streets, tl.000. TO OPEN NIGHT SCHOOL FOR PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYES A night school for teaching the "three M'a" to men employed by the packing houses will b opened" a week from Mon. day evening at the South Omaha High school by the educational department of the Omaha Young Men' Christian aaso claton. On request of the packing houaa managers, the association has under taken th work, for th employers de clared that their men needed to learn more penmanship, figures and English language. Clogged Nostrils Open At Once, Head Colds And Catarrh Vanish In One Minute Your Stuffy oe and Head Clear, Kneoaing and Nose It tinning Creu, Dull Headache Goes, Try "Ely" Cream Balm " Get a email bottle anyway. Juat to try It-Apply a little in th nostril and in atantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air pasaagea of th head will open; you will breath freely; dullnea and heed- ache .disappear. By morning! the c tarrh. rold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End auch misery now! Get the amall botti of "Ely' Cream Balm ' at any 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I I t 1 1 I I frW Typewriters Pot Rrart Wg IIVIII $1 and Up Per Month Central Typewriter Exchange f Inc. 307-309 South 17th. X Phone) Itou. 4121. m a f mim ar -t aw ear m - jz.m . -r- 1! "M 313 rc(r;0(,.H:4i(Ji drug store. Thl sweet, fragrant balm uwsoives oy ine neat of the nostrils; pen etrate and heals th Inflamed, wollenl membrane which line th nose, hesd and throat; clear th air paasages; atop nasty discharges and a feeling of cleana Ing. soothing relief come Immediately. Don't lay awak tonight struggling for' breath, with head stuffed; nostrils dosed.' hawking and blowlna. fmtarrk. , . with ita running aoae, foul anuoou drop ping Into th throat, and raw drvnu i. .dlatresalng but truly needle. I Put your faith luat once In "Ely" Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely dutappear.-Advrtlamat I What is our duty? To keep Omaha up to its mark. During these few days of waiting for the necessary adjustment to new condi tions we cannot afford to draw in, or we will be in no condition to seize the big chance when it arrives. Advertise Omaha The Bee has prepared a little booklet of birdseye views of Omaha for this purpose. Get a few copies and send them to your business .and social friends. .- Can be had at The Bee office or at newsstands'for 10c 'I i L7 .:W' :.vi o -r ti i ii T-rrr f (