THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1916.
11
Avoid Ail Meat.
If Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Uric Acid in meat excite Kidneys
and irritate the i
Bladder.
Take Salts at first sign of Bladder
. weakness or Kidney-
. Backache.
' Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a note autnorny.
The kidneys filter thu acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder,
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is in
constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensation
and is verv orofuse: again there is
diffiniltv in avoiding it. - V 1
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can t comrpi -unnuon.
While it is extremely arinoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will
hcutralize the acids in the urine so it
10 longer is a source ot irritation to
iUm hlflrfriot..- and unnarv orsrans
which then act normally again.
' jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is. used bf thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric, acid irritation. . Jad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves
cent lithia-water, drink which quickly
relieves bladder troubles. Adv. ....
Mr, Hotaling Was Troubled 19 Years
and Was Healed by Cuticura.
'I was troubled with dandruff for the
1 last nineteen years. My scalp was so
bad that it used to bleed and itch and
. burn moat all ..toe time.
Mv hair fell out to I had to
have it clipped all over.and
the top of my head was alt
1 scales. It annoyed me
nights so i lost sleep, and;
my coat collar used to. be
covered so with dandruff
that I used to be ashamed. .
"I tried everything that''
I heard of but nothing seemed to do me
any. good until I tried a sample of Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment, and from the
' first I found relief.: I used three large
sited cakes of Cuticura Soap and three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment before I was
healed." (Signed) Earl J. Hotaling, .
Elba, Micfi;,-Jan. 22, 1916. A
Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, purify and
beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften,
soothe and heal, have been most suc
cessfulimtlre rerest formtof skin and
scalp troubles, but greater stiH in pre:
serving clear skins,, a,,d preventing litJe
sktt troubles becoming serious. , y I "
For Trial Free by Return Mall ad
dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H,
Bostoa." v Sold throughout the world.
SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF
FROM SORENESS
Boys
on th Border Relieved Their
Paint and Aches -With
Sloan's Liniment.
Ones upon a time Norman -Jone,- serving
tht National Guard at 1 Paao, nturntd
to elmv .e'tev. A itrenooui U-niilf , hike,
foot-Bore and leg-weary. He had hot been
long In aetivc aervice and his shoulders, keek
and limbs felt the after-effect of marching.
Remembering Sloan's Liniment, Jones ap
plied It to the sore jpots and went to bed. Re
writes:"! arose the next morning feeling
Ana; in fact, t had entirely forgotten about
the hike' and went out for. a four-hour drill
in the tun aa spry at ever." .. , J
Privatjt Jones patted the experience along,
and many a boy on the border relieved the
agony of aprains, strains, bruises, insect
bites, cramped muscles, rheumatic twinges,
etc., bythe use of Sloan's jkiniment
' Easily applied without drubbing. At all
druf gists, McrftOe and IKOO. V,...-
Be Sure-
Get "Duffy's"
No chance.flf failure to obtain the whii.
key msdv for medicinal purpose, only,
the kind physician, recommend in ill.
nea, when yon call lotf ;
Bee that It 1, wrapped with
Mr. ."Annual" and that the
label" on the bottle bean
the familiar "Old Chemist"
trade-mark. The greatly re.
duced fae' similes repro
duced herewith will help to
guide you, to you'll not tail
"G.t Duffy's and.
Kp Wall"
At moat druniata.i
troeers and dealer,.
If they can't1
supply you, write ns.
Useful household
booklet free. ' .
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Advertising is tht pen
dulum that keeps buy'
ing and selling in motion
IS DANDRUFF
- KILLING YOUR HI?
J If
., mil
tfi'fta
fW
ADVISES AMERICA
- TO COURT ITALY
Business Sleuth for Big Cor
poration Talks of Relative
Money Values.
OrVI ITALY HOKE CREDIT
(Correspondence of The Associated Prase.)
Rome, Italy, Nov. 1. James Francis
Case, a civil engineer representing
the 'American International corpora
tion in Italy and Spain, has just com.
pitted his first inspection of business
possibilities in Italy. One general
conclusion lie has drawn is that
American firms should do all possible
to lower the present high rates of
exenange witn tne conclusion 01 tne
war.--. '..v1'-.";.-i ..-c'i'...v,i
Said Mr. Case, to a correspondent
of the Associated ' Press; : "It has
been widely - stated'? that. American
business in, Europe . will suffer, after
the war from the high value .of the
dollar, as compared to other money,
forcing these nations to buy from
each other or go without what they
need. For instance, let us consider
a pair of, American shoes worth $4
of our money. Before te war $4
were worth just over 20 lire, whereas
now these $4 are wpr'th 26 lire. For
all that the lire has still the same
buying power in Italy, or in Russia,
and even more in Austria or Ger
many, where the mark, has depre
ciated. Naturally, if an Italian can
buy a pair of shoes in another 'coun
try, where his lire has a better value
than in the United States, he is going
to do so. I '
;.,. Wa Lack Faith, ,
"The"' solution of i this - exchange
problem is inducing these countries
to send us . their goods to increase
their trading., with us. The . reason
the exchange' is now high is not so
much that Europe's credit is bad
with us, that we have no faith in
her future prosperity it is because
we are not receiving as much goods
from her as before the war. -'
I. have no fear, however, that
American business will be Seriously
handicapped . in , Europe by . our
higher exchange. . Take Russia,' Her
ruble has lost a third' of its value
merely because she cannot get her
wheat and other products to market.
So soon as. the war is over, these
goods will go to market and her
ruble will go. to its old place," . . i
Regarding Italy s. business future,
Mr. Case said: "Italy does not en
joy the credit she should. She is a
wealthy country and my. principal
reason for making this- statement is
that any Country is bound to be weal
thy which has an honest, thrifty,
hard working population such as she
is blessed, with;. We Americans do
not appreciate the. fact, that she is in
reality a young country! that she has
not been united for more than thirty
years, though the date; of her union
runs back to 1870.-- -- sf '.. s
. "At present I do notHrid much in
clination, to consider hew business in
Italy, because every mind is still pre
occupied by the-war. But so soon as
it is out of, the way Italy will be
come a fine' field for Americans, not
only for detail business but for-big
?ublic improvements; :Kkt "the lectn
ication of ailreada to eliminate ex
pensive coal bills, and the establish
ment bf more electric power plants
for factories. -- '
"The American should find a ready
market here and be well received, bh;
cause, as a rule, the Italians 'know
more more about our country and its
products than we do about Italy," -
German-Bulgarian Club
Will Print Newspaper
(Correspondence of The Aaaoclated Frees,)
Berlin. Nov. 1. For the improve.
ment of relations of all kinds between
Germany and Bulgaria, theuerman.
Bulgarian society of- Berlin has de.
cided to create and support for the
,timebeiri"'a daily newspaper in
Sofia. This was decided upon at, a
recent meetins. of tne -society in
laree hotel here, at which Duke
Ernst Guenther. of . Schleswig-Hol
stein, the- nresident. oresided. '
The prospective , newspaper - will
make a specialty 4 of extended and
reliable, trade and business sections
and reports, for the special benefit
of German commercial circles. The
paper will also. issue a year book for
the society, gotten up by prominent
statesmen,-, authors and educational
ists in the - German . and Bulgarian
languages. - "''"'
- . There will also be a legal section
in which there will, appear a transla
tion of the Bulgarian legal code in
January of next year the society
plans to bring to uermany a numner
of Bulgarian artists and musicians.
who will hold expositions and exhibi
tions here. h', .
The membership of the society has
been: steadily oh the increase ever
since Bulgaria entered the war and the
organization has been supported and
nnancca oy very consiaeraoie aona
tions "from both German and Bui
garian sources. The money . sub
scribed is sufficient to carry out all
of the ambitious plans of the society
tor next year,- - ...... - .-
tiermans Will Recoin All
Gold and Issue New Type
Cologne, Germany, Oct. 30. A pre
diction tnat tne government soon will
re-coin all of its gold and issue for
after-the-war use new type of 10. 20
and 50-mark gold pieces, is contained
in an appeal from the mayor of Cam-P-.
burg-on-the-aaaic to tne aniens of
that city to f urn in whatever gold
pieces they may stilt be keeping
back. v-. '. "- w -
The mayor declares that the old
style gold pieces will soon be placed
out of circulation. He even describes
the prospective new coins as alle
gorical and commemorative of the
iron time, extremely artistic and abso
lutely different from the former
style." The re-coining is to be com
plete ne says, by the start ot 1917,
Baron Kuerthy Is Food
. , Dictator in Hungary
Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 1. The
appointment is announced of Baron
Kuerthy to the newly created posi
tion of food dictator for Hungary.
The new official, whose post is re
garded as' of almost equal importance
to that of a cabinet minister, its prac
tically unknown in the. capital. He
has held for some time past the po
sition of governor of a northern prov
ince, where his work won the admira
tion of Count Tisza.: - -:
Board Votes to Give Visiting
Nurses Little Boost in Salary
Five-Dollar, Increase in Pay is ling and Refining company, among
Granted, Except for the
Three Months' Proba- ,
v, tionary Period.
MANY OASES CASED POB
A salary increase - for Visiting
Nurses was voted at the board meet
ing held in the city hall rooms yester
day. While wages for the first three
months' probationary period remain
the same S60 the-.balance' for the
remainder of the year was raised from
$65 to $70. The second .year's, pay
was raised from $70 to $75. (
'Thanksgiving baskets will be fur-
msnca , . sixty-nve Visiting Nurse
cases. . .
An industrial nurse, 'whose salary.
win re niq oy me American smelt-
MARINE BUSINESS OF
FRANCE FALLING OFF
Loan to Help Build Up the Ship
ping Industry of Country .
' Is Proposed. -.
SOME FIGURES SUBMITTED
(Oorreaponilenca of The Associate Frees.)
Paris. Nftv. 2 "l artr ot o,.,l
freight was what ailed . th
merchant marine before the. war,"
says-.Maurice Ajam, deputy for the
department of the Sarthe and former
under-seeretary for the merchant ma
rine. "Outgoing ; freight,, heavy
freight, is the only permanent cure
for that ailment; the remedy will be
furnished by, the issue of the war
"Five million fnna nf atl nX'lroM
from the valley of the Moselle," Ajam
said to the Associated Press, "will be
added to our exportations, since the
least that France will get out of the
war will be her old provinces of
Alsace and Lorraine, with the iron
deposits that Germany took from us
in 1871." . , :, , , .,
"The Frenchman is a stav-at-home!"
6ays: M. Ajam, "and we can't give to
our lines the revenue German ships
derive from the emigrant trade. We
can and will give them products and
manufactures in place of live freight
At least, we can give them a larger
proportion of our own current carry
ing trade that went to foreign ships
before the war."' ...
The significance bf M.vAjam'a ref
erence appears front' figures showing
that France paid 1,085,000.000 francs to
foreign ships and 345,000,000 to
French lines in 1915. The balancii of
740,000,000 francs has had more weight
iri tht argument for a greater mer
chant marine than years of propa
ganda. . . Both the ' government and
parliament, propose immediate action,
but they are not ; yet agreed as to
what action. - .... '.
' . .. Marine Business Falls. .
, Statistics collected by the Moniteur
de la Flotte, the - French ..maritime
journal, show that the""part of the
French marine in the exterior com
merce bf France had fallen to 30 per
cent in 1895 and to -24 -per cent 'in
1913. ln the meantime the general
freight traffic of the country had
gone from 15,000,000 tons in 1880 to
45,000,000 in 1913. - . . ,
French lines-carried, more and more
freight, but considered in comparison
to the development of French foreign
trade, its proportionate share became
less and less. . The unusual circum
stances developing from the war
changed the situation and increased
the part of French bottoms to 31 per
cent in. 1915, but the Moniteur De La
Flotte estimates that, as a result of
remarkable increases in imports dur
ing this year, the share f French
ships will have dropped 1 again to
about 25 per cent; in other words, for
eign ships "are. bringing to France
three-quarters of all the products and
manufactures that.it imports.- France
will have expended for the year 1916,
at the present rate, 3,000,000,000 francs
for ocean transportatidn, of which 2,
500,000,000 will go to foreign bottoms,
reducing the share of French lines to
20 per cent. : f - . .
'M. Ajam proposes,' in a bill just
introduced in the Chamber of Depu
ties, the construction of merchant
ships to the aggregate of 500,000 tons
burden. He demands that in view of
the magnitude of the task of restor
ing and developing the merchant fleet,
the first initiative be confided to the
government and that the ships be put
on the stocks at once, to be sole sub
sequently to steamships lines on the
most favorable .terras, possible.
The merchant marine committee of
For Piles
Pyramid Pila Treatment Is Usad At
Horn Mel Has Savad a Vast
Number from the Horror
; of Operation. .
Don't permit a dana-erous operation for
flea vntil roa have aaen wbet Pyramid Pile
Treatment een So fee rou in the privaer of
your awn boms. ,
Km failed. Lttr by fth acar tram mm.
iia l r Mini nr. mm . dim mm m
ale who believed their eaaea hopeless are
itn ear flies. Ther f alrlr breathe the jor
let tee writers.
Tet Pyramid Pile Treatment yoarself.
Bither a-et a boa nriaa ROe fpnm mhh
.druggist or mail the coupon below right ewer
tfs a. vwinnr iiw trial. . ... r i
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUO COMPAKT.
SIS Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a Free aample of Pyra
mid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper.
Kkata
Street i . ...
CMr Bute..,.:. ...
' Ho h can Im'
whose emolovea she shall work, was
added to the nurses' staff, raising the
number to ten. Mrs. Wheeler was
placed in charge of this work. Mrs.
Neleen replaces Mrs. Wheeler on the
'staff. '-. '-., V
Octobers reports, compiled by the
superintendent. Miss Bess Randall,
show 1,335 calls made on 346 patients
during the month. Twenty-seven ma-'
ternitv cases were cared for.
Miss Arthur, one of the nurses, was
accosted on her day s round by a lit.
tie girl who asked her to bring a
baby sister to her house.
"I'll have to speak to your mother
about it. the nurse told her,
. "All right, come on," insisted the
little maiden and drew the nurse into
the home.
Miss Arthur found the home a very
poor one with the stork really ex
pected. This case was cared for by
tne visiting. Murse association.
the chamber proposes loans aggre.
gating 160,000,000 francs, at 6 per cent
interest, to shipping companies ac
ceptable to the minister of marine for
the purpose of buying or construct-
ing steamships; of this sum 50,000,000
franca would be reserved to colonial
service and 50,000,000 to French ship
builders. T - ' ' '
The best information obtainable in
dicates that between 50,000 and 60,-
000 tons of merchant ships have been
built since the war began, although
most of the shipyards are employed
manufacturing war material. Mer
chant vessels bought abroad to fly
the French flag at the end of hostili
ties aggregate 150,000 tons, . while
from the German fleet . seized in
Portuguese ports vessels aggregating
60,000 tons have been attributed to
France, making a total of 260,000 tons'
to be added to the fleet as it existed
before the war. From this should be
I Seior ' Ti wr' .r0m ihli 'houl2
tteuc,ed lo5"uthrouSh th f
rmrme? t0-the ""reBte U7f
000 tons, leaving - net gain, accord
ing to semi-official figures of 113,000
tons... ' . -. .
M. Ajam contests the accuracy of
these figures, and is of the opinion
that, if there will have been any net
increase in the tonnage of French
merchant ships at the end of the war,
it will not reach 50,000 tons, .
Wild Duck Mistakes the '
Aeroplane for Bad Bird
Kiel, Germany, Nov. L Ornitholo
gists have discovered that the wild
duck does not like the aeroplane, ap-.
parently taking it fof some huge bird
bf prey. From the North Sea- coast
of Schleswig-Holstein it is reported
that the great flocks of docks, which
in previous years stopped for rest
and food on the" coastal sands and isl
ands on their flight from the far
north to the south, have avoided that
region this year., The explanation
offered is that they were frightened
away by the many aeroplanes that
are constantly scouting along the
coast. '. (.-
,',...'.
An
e venaLties
of oversmoking
are discounted
by settling down
to a cigar as
consistently
light-hearted
as Tom Moore.
TOM.,
M0RE
( Wavana filled )
m CIGAR - TEN - CENTS
f light hearted S&vana"
i Rvtbmberf A Schlost, Distributor), Kmiu City, Mbiouii V
Omaha Branch. 1718 OouKlas Straat .
PRINCESS WIELDS
AXE FOREXERCISE
Progressive Member of Grecian
Royalty Spends Summer
J Chopping Down Trees.
IT TEACHES INDEPENDENCE
.(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
. Villa Mon Repos, Corfu, Greece,
Nov. 4. The Princess Andrew of
Greece, who was the English Princess
Alice of Battenberg, has spent the last
summer chopping down trees to keep
herself fit. The Princess Alice Is 30,
a cousin of the queeni of Spain.
Shortly she will take her children
back to Athens for the winter sea
son and give up felling trees to begin
again her wortc of encouraging the
Greek women to earn their own. liv
ing by home sewing the Princess
Alice's own particular hobby.
The two eldest little girls, Princess
Marguerite and Princess Theodora,
11 and 10, respectively, are' as brown
as their mother and as strong, though
they have not been chopping down
trees. They have been swimming
very day for an hour and a half in
the warm, translucent water of the
Corfu channel. Prince Andrew's
wife herself is a fine, strong swim
mer now, but it has not been a long
time since Shelton Whitehouse, who
was then secretary of the American
Igeation, pulled her out of the water
and saved her life when she had gone
down three times.
Family's Plight.
The villa of Mon Repos, the. sum
mer palace of Prince Andrew and
the Princess Alice, was the favorite
country residence: of the late King
George, who left it to his third son,
but unfortunately he failed to leave
the means to keep it up. Prince An
drew is a colonel of a cavalry regi
ment not a lucrative employment.
Princess Alice, also, is not rich, and
the pair, who for royalties are poor
as church mice, have four children,
all girls, a sad prospect these days
when turope is tull ot royal girls and
short of royal boys to marry them,
Mon Repos is a big and very beau
tiful palace. Seldom occupied, the
property had been let run to seed.
The villa itself is in bad repair and
has no modern comforts. The casino,
built by the British lord high commis
sioner, Sir Thomas Waitland, in 1816,
is almost gone to rack and ruin. But
at that it is far more beautifully
situated, the house and garden far
lovelier than the Achilleon. the villa
of the German emperor, now used as
a french hospital, the Achilleon ts
on a height, overlooking the whole
Corfu channel and the distant shores
of the Epirus; but Mon Repos is at
the water s edge, and the back ot the
place gives on the still and beauti
ful lagoon of the Kaliopoulos lake.
, Princess is Happy.
The Princess Alice is very pleased
and proud Over the improvements she
has made on Mon Repos this summer,
while her ' husband has been in
England on a diplomatic mission
for her royal brother, King Constan-
7i.
tine. She is looking forward to sur
prising him on his return with the
results of her labors. ;
German Warriors
Being Sent Home
(Correepojidenoe of The Aaeoelatoi Press.)
Berlin, Nov. 1 This autumn is to
be another furlough period for a good
majority of the soldiers now in the
field, for the ministry of war has Is
sued an announcement whereby each
troop commander has been instructed
to send men home as fast as he pos
sibly can spare them. -
The first men to go, many of
whom are now on leave, are those
who in normal peace times are farm
ers, or are employed on farms. They
are needed of course for the second
harvest When they get back to the
front men in all sorts of other walks
of life will be sent back home, those
who are married being given the
preference.
The minister of war especially asks
commanders to give furloughs where
ever possible to men who have .been
in the field continuously for a year,
regardless of their married or single
stste. The plan, it is believed, will
make it possible for almost every
soldier to face the coming winter
campaign more or less fresh from a
: at ii
Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising,
CITY
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Arrive Kansas City ..4:05 P. M- '
Modern Equipment. , Pullman Sleeper. Chair Cars and
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Leave Omaha. .... . . ...2:00 P. M. .
v Arrive Kansas City . . . . . .8:35 P. M.
Observation Cafe-Parlor Car. Chair Car, etc.
,' ; Leave Omaha ... . .11:15 P. M.
Arrive Kansas City. .... .7:10 A. M. ( '
Electric Lighted. Observation Sleeper. Chair Cars, etc.
EXTRA POWER
IF YOU WANT IT
Most everybody does
in an automobile.
Sometimes on a hill.
Sometimes ih passing
the car ahead. Sometimes
in mud. Sometimes in
sand. Sometimes when you
are in a hurry. The 5 pas
senger 6-30 Chalmers has
it plus. extra power.
Though rated as 30 it de
velops well over 45 h. p.
The cost for the extra
power is nothing. ;:
The quality car at a quan
tity price $1090.
f HID ''' !. a 1
tu r rices i. a. u. unroii,
R. W. CRAIG, Inc.
Phone Doug. 7888.
mi
. QuUtttint
H.kve Dark Hair
and Look Young
dy ;
when you darken gray, faded hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur,
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked , appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won-
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," you will get a large bot
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use, for. about 50 cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural . color and
beauty to the halr. v .. -, , .
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has. been ap
pliedit's so easy to use, too; You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one Strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; . after another
application or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful, This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease, Adv.
THREE .
, TRAINS ,
DAILY
Direct connections in Kansas City Union
Station for all points South and West.
, i Omaha Office 1423 Farnam St
. - T. r, Godfrey. G. A. P. D.
. Phone, Douglas 104.
' Tickets Also at UnIo Station. ': '" ' , '
2512-14 Farnam St