THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 25, 1917.
11 A
MUSHROOMS ARE
FOOD OFEPIGDRES
Delightful Woodland Flavor
Pleases Palates of
Fastidious.
HOW TO DISTINGUISH THEM
Washington, Jin. 1 Moshrooms,
which belong to a group of plants
known aa fungi, have been used as
an artiele of food for hundreds of
years. To the epicures of all coun
tries, these delicate plants are in de
mand because of their delightful
woodland flavor. In China and Euro
pean countries they are gathered by
the poorer classes. Although these
people have learned by experience to
tell the difference between the com
mon edible and poisonous forms,
deaths among them from mushroom
poisoning are frequent. Even in the
United States, it is estimated that
about 100 people die each year from
mushroom poisoning.
In order that the public may know
the distinctions between the edible
and the poisonous species, a botanist
ot the Smithsonian Institute makes
the following statement:
The popular terms, "mushrooms'
and "toadstools," are valueless when
one attempts to differentiate between
these two types of fungi. There are
also a number of so-called tests which
are absolutely unreliable. Each kind
grows on. lawns, in open fields, and in
itie wooas. ine saying mat a musn
room is edible because it is found in
an open field is therefore, not to be
relied upon; nor can reliance be placed
upon tests based on odor or taste.
Some of our most poisonous forms
have both excellent mushroom-ltke
odors and tastes. Color, by itself, is
no indication, for there are poisonous
and edible forms which are white or
gray or of various other shades.
Neither is neeling a test for edible
forms, as some of the most poisonous
kinds peel easily.
Destroying Angel.
Recently a member of the staff of
the United States National Museum
came npon a group of several people
gathering one of the most poisonous
species of the mushroom, growing
near a summer seashore resort in a
wood, which is a popular picnic
ground. This form is very enticing
because of its beautiful symmetrical
shape and its snow white color. But
it is called the "destroying angel"
and if eaten, is a deadly poison. There
is no antidote for it death is sure to
follow.
There is only one way of dit-
tinguishing between edible and pois
onous mushrooms, and that is by
knowing and being able to recognize
the botanical characteristics which
the various forms possess. Briefly,
these characteristics may be summed
up ai follows: The part of the mush
room which we see is but the truit
of a plant that grows on dead organic
matter, either in the ground or In
oarts of trees. This plant which has
been growing below the surface of
the soil for a long time, in some
case for years, consists of a fine net
work of very delicate threads, having
the appearance ot a compact cobweb.
Ordinarily the portion of the fungus
in the earth is not observed; when
fruiting time comes, however, this
cobwebby structure sends out a small
rounded egg-like body, known as the
button. The button growi rapidly
and soon bursts, revealing a small,
cap-like portion borne upon a stem.
It is this cap and stem which consti
tute most of the so-called mushrooms.
As the cap and stem enlarge and grow
upward, portions of the button-sheath
may be either borne upward on top
of the cap, giving the cap a warty ap
pearance, or they may pass away. 1 he
lower half of the sheath may disap
pear or may remain in the form of a
cup around the base of the stem. The
presence or absence of this cup,
known botanically as a volva. Is an
important feature in identification,
for some of the most poisonous forms
possess tnis structure. At first the
margin of the cap is attached to the
stem by a connecting membrane.
which readily ruptures, revealing the
gills' on the under aide of the cap.
Portions of the membrane may re
main on the stem in the form of a ring
and the outer portions may remain at
tached to the edge of the cap. The
presence or absence of this ring on
the stem is another important dis
tinguishing feature. These character
istics together with the color of the
spores (minute bodies which, like
seeds, propagate new plants), borne
upon the gills, make up the most im
portant features which enable one to
judge with certainty the edible qual
ity. All mushrooms which possess
a volva at the base of the stem and a
ring on the upper portion of the stem
should be rejected. When collecting
mushrooms it is necessary to dig up
the base of the stem together with
the main body, otherwise the volva
.may be overlooked.
Pink GUI..
The common field mushroom pos
seses pink gills, which turn black
with age and a ring around the up
per part of the stem, but has no
volva or cup at its base. This is
the principal mushroom grown com
mercially, and, when properly pre
pared, it is indeed a delicacy. It is
found in open fields from August
to October and may be recognized
by its pink gills, the gray shiny cover
of the cap and stem, and by the
other characteristics just mentioned.
All puff balls when young and pos
sessing white flesh are also edible.
The common morel or sponge mush
room, possesses excellent eating
quality and may easily be recogniied.
It has a much furrowed and wrinkled
conical top, which is borne on a
more or less elongated stem. There
are no true gills, the spores being
home on the irregular pitted heads.
When fresh these tops appear yel
lowish and are borne on a white
stem. The morel is usually found
growing in the woods in the spring
of the year.
The coral mushroom it another
edible one easy to recognize. The
top is, in this case, made up of a
much branched, coral-like structure
of a white or yellow color. It is
found growing on decayed logs or on
the ground in shady places, and, if
obtained fresh and of a good odor
and taste, makes a very fine dish.
Those who are acquainted with the
shaggy-mane, the two species of "ink
cap, the sulphur-colored polypore
and the oyster mushroom, need not
'hesitate to use them.
THREE BILLION
DOLLARS DAMAGE
Franoe Anticipates More Than
Two Million Claims in War
Indemnity Tribunals.
WANT PROMPT PAYMENT
(CarraapoeSaaoa of Th AJfiodattd Pi-mi.)
Paris, Jan. 8. Fifteen billion francs
it the estimate most generally ac
cepted as the total of war damages to
public and private property in France,
according to Georges Detplas, of the
war damaget committee of the
Chamber of Deputies, who has
charge of the legislation for the set
tlement of those damages. Although
prior to this war such damages were,
classed at cataatrophies over which
neither men nor governments had any
control, the general principle of in
demnity for such damages, whether
by the invaders or by the home army,
was accepted by the Chamber of
Deputies last year and a provisional
sum of 300,000,000 francs has already
been appropriated for immediate dis
tribution. More than 2,000,000 claims are an
ticipated, a number so vast that it
would take the thirty courts of the
invaded departments of France about
178 years to settle them ot their nor
mal rate of procedure, says M. Des
plas in explaining to the Associated
Press the bill now under discussion
In Parliament. "It proposes," he
says, "the creation of temporary war
indemnity tribunals somewhat similar
to the courts of claims in the United
States after the civil war. Each can
ton and each department in the in
vaded region will have commissions
which will appraise damages. The
temporary war tribunals in each de
partment will pasa upon these claims
and in cases of contest appeals will
be made to a body called the higher
commission, composed of members
of Parliament, Justices of the supreme
court, representatives of the different
agricultural societies and various de
partments of the government, as al
ready provided for by the law of
July 20, 1915.
Inclusive BUI.
"The bill admits all property hold
ers, corporations, departments and
municipalities, at well as individuals,
to the right to indemnities. It does
not tpecificially accord the right to
foreign property holders because such
a general principle would establish a
precedent from which other nations
would at once benefit without any
prospect of a reciprocal advantage for
t ranee, as to neutrals ana suojecis
of countries allied to France, it will
be a question of treatiet to be nego
tiated, In the main, since the only ex
isting treatiet that might be inter
nreted at entitling subjects of an
other country to the tame rights as
French citizent art with Switierlind,
Spain and Denmark.
The propoted taw declares to be
"war damage:" Immediate damages
caused by military operations of the
German or allied troops, by fire, theft,
pillage, or at the result of enforced
flight or captivity of the population
or removal of their chattels by the
enemy. The basis of the appraisal will
be the ivalue of the property before
the war.
The re-employment of the sums
paid as indemnities in the reconstruc
tion or reconstitution of the property
destroyed or damaged is one of the
much debated articles of the meas
ure. The object of it is to assure"
the reconstruction of France s econo-
mic machinery and discourage any
tendency of claimants to abandon in
dustries or occupations upon which
the prosperity of the country de
pends. Prompt Reparation.
Prompt reparation of damaVe after
the liberation of the invaded terri
tory and immediate reconstruction of
industries and homes to at to restore
at the earliest possible moment the
economic life of the devastated prov
inces; that is what we are seeking to
accomplish," said M. Desplas.
The Germans still occupy 2,354 of
the 36,247 communes of France. In
those communes there were 3,430,828
inhabitants before the war with 875.-
UOO habitations and 15.490 factories
Complete information regarding dam
ages in territory that was temporar
ily occupied by the Germans, but now
liberated, has been gathered by the
committee from 753 communes and
showed a total of 17.669 bulldinc-u
completely demolished and 25,594
partly destroyed.
The occupation of these oarts nf
tne invaded Departments, s nee her-
ated, was brief, and the damages they
sunerea are supposed to be insig
nificant in comparison with the
regions in rroximitv to the lnmr at.
tionary battle front and behind the
ijerman lines,
The losses in raw material and ma
chinery taken from the department
of the Nord alone will run into bil
lions. The department of the Aisne
nas also suffered heavily, as well as
the Pas de Calais, while h
ment of the Ardennes, entirely occu
pied since August, 1914, will furnish
claims running into the hundreds of
millions.
France Gets New Idea
Relative to American Women
(CorraaponSanca of Tha AaaoelataS Fran.)
Paris. Ian. 30 "The Am.r;r.n
woman will come out of this war un
der an aspect entirely different from
that hitherto given to her by French
writers and critics," says the Temps.
"For fifty years she was presented to
ua hv nur rnmanrra anil
authors as an opulent beauty of ex
travagant weaitn, witn a 'madness for
expenditure, with eccentric tastes and
a life of audacity.
"Did they really imagine that these
little nervous and eccentric beings
that they presented to us, spoiled chil
dren of immensely wealthy families,
always agitated, thirsting for pleas
ure and poise, were the only American
women? To those who have not the
leisure to rmil tha nran and
content themselves with observing the
American women among us, the war
will have unveiled the real visage of
many of them.
"It will be perceived that their
ardor to live may also be an ardor to
mafr live a natainn fnr rlvtinn
suffering; that the mania of agitation,
mat need tor bustle, as they call it,
may become the most beautiful of ac
tivities when it is animated by the
inirit nf rharitv It will ha nTmvA
that extravagance in absurd expendi-
MILITIA GUARD ALL GREAT NEW YORK BRIDGES
One of the many scenes in New York reflecting the tension
between the United States and Germany. A member of the
Second battalion, New York State Naval Militia, is shown on
guard on the Manhattan bridge, one of the newest suspension
bridges from Manhattan to Brooklyn across the East river.
ROSS-JAP TREATY
IS STRONG PACT
Collateral Agreements Most
Important Parts of Eecent
Reapproachment.
BOTH WITHDRAW TROOPS
(CorraapoManxa of Tha Aaioel&tad PreM,)
London, Dec. 25. According to in
formation through Kussian sources,
the recent reapproachinent between
Russia and Japan is likely to have a
more far-reaching effect than is shown
in the formal treaty signed at Tokio
and made public. The formal treaty
had a platonic assurance that neither
country will attack the other, and in
case of a difference both countries will
consult with a view to adjustment.
But Russian officials who were in
Japan at the time of the negotiations,
and are now here en route homeward,
say certain collateral agreements
made in conjunction with the treaty,
eive it a real and practical bearing and
are really more important, than the
treaty itself.
One of these collateral features as
described by the Russian officials, is
the withdrawal ot Japanese troops sta
tioned as a euard in central and west
ern Manchuria, The presence of these
troops, while not an aggressive move,
has been considered a sufficient
menace to require the presence of a
like Kussian force in eastern Siberia,
along the border of Manchuria. The
withdrawal of the Japanese troops is
said to be of great advantage to Rus
sia, as it now permits the large force
of Russian soldiers, hitherto held in
active, to be transferred to the west
ern fighting front. This feature-,
which is not expressed in the treaty,
is said to be one of the chief cor
rollaries from the formal agreement
not to attack each other.
Enlarging Treaty.
Other features agreed upon are
said to be in extension and develop
ment of the terms Japan received un
der the treaty of Portsmouth. Fol
lowing that treaty the great trunk rail
way running north from Port Arthur
and Dalney through southern Man
churia passed under Japanese control.
This control is now to be further ex
tended northward, from Shangtung to
Harbin, thus giving Japan authority
over practically all of the great trunk
lines through Manchuria.
Another extension of Japan's com
mercial authority will be on the Sun
gari river, one of the great branches
of the Amur, heretofore restricted in
trade to Russia, but now to be open
throughout its length to the com
merce of Japan. The Sungari is -800
miles long and its adjacent commerce
is so great that the region has the
distinctive name of Sungaria.
The Portsmouth treaty also gave
Japan one-half of the island of Sak
halin lying of the Russian Pacific
coast, and practically a part of the
Japanese group of islands as it is sep
arated from Yezo only by a narrow
strait. Under the new agreement it
is said that Japan will acquire the
other half of Sakhalin at the conclu
of the war, thus extending its au
thority over the entire island, with an
area of some 30,000 square miles, and
completing its control of all the
islands in the Japanese groups.
Referring to the effect of the treaty
not only the formal text, but the
collateral effects or the present and
future as above summarized a dis
tinguished Russian said:
"Russia sets immediate advantages
in the release of its Siberia troops for
its western fighting front. But in
commercial and territorial advantages
Japan secures exceptional advantages,
its extension ot territory Deing
greater than any of the belligerent
allies has secured during the war."
Eating Meat Regu
Kidneys, Then
Flubh your Kidneys occasionally
with a tablespoonful of Salts
to avoid danger.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, tret Blutrirish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
of Jad salts .from any good drug
store here, take a tablespoonful in
I Brief City News
Prtat It Now SMn naaa.
KlaaeT, Booka, moved to Loral Hotel Bids.
QuailtM qaara auftntlta. Edhotm. Jawalar.
Commencement Gift Stolen Burg
lars gained entrance to the home of
Frank Abbott, 117 North Twenty-sixth
street, Friday night and stole a gold
watch from the room ot Miss M. C.
Bouler, a roomer. The watch was a
commencement gift of Miss Bouler's
from her parents, when shs graduated
from college. Miss Bouler is the sis
ter of Dr. T. D. Bouler, assistant city
physician.
Tom Auld Gives a Library Tom
Auld, chairman of the board of the
Corn Exchange National bank of
Omaha, who Is spending the winter
In California, has given Red Cloud,
where he once lived, 120,000 with
which to purchase a sits, a building
and furnish it as a library.. The city
will appropriate 11,000 a year for
maintenance. Mr. Auld has also
given considerable to the parks of
Lincoln. He Is part owner of the
State bank at Red Cloud.
Musicians to Keep Open House
The Omaha Musicians' association will
keep open house all day Monday at
their new headqarters, 1518 Capitol
avenue. R. Olsen, the president; Fred
Phslpa, secretary and Harry Hammer,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, will be on hand to welcome the
visitors. ,
Cracker Samples Stolen A leather
suit case containing samples of Loose
Wiles' products was reported stolen
by M. Konecky, 2231 Willis avenue,
salesman, from his auto which he left
standing in front of 109 South Thir
teenth street
Fonr IJve hi One Room The
health office has been requested to
take cognizance of a family of four
persons living In one room at Flfty
flfth and Mason greets.
New Hark Is Set The "J, 000 club"
will be all out of date In Commercial
club circles this year. For a new
campaign is to be started to raise the
membership to t,600 this year.
Two Tires Stolen R. S. Baxter,
C014 Capitol avenue, reported to the
police that burglars gained entrance
to his garage by breaking the window
Friday night. Two tires were stolen.
Ford Is Missing Harold L. Prltch
ard, 115 South Thirty-eighth street,
left his Ford standing at Eighteenth
and Douglas streets for a few hours.
When he returned the car was gone.
Council Blnffa Man Robbrti About
9 o'clock Friday evening, John Mc
Kinney, Council Bluffs, met two white
men near Thirteenth and Harney who
strongarmed and robbed him of $38.
T7rT 17 1 PCI TI
i ii .1 j, JMt t
EALTH f
Lints
Choose an agree
able diet !
Keep the digestion
normal
See that the liver
is active, and
The bowels always
regular
Should weakness develop, TRY
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
ar Clogs the
Your Back Hurts
a glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is msde
from the acid of grapes and lemon 1
juice, combined with lithia, and is
harmless to flesh clogged kidneys and i
stimulate them to normal activity. It '
also neutralizes the acida in the urine ,'
so it no longer irritates, thus ending i
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications. A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who ;
halieve in nv,rrnmina kirln.,
am Boot
while it is only trouble. Adv. 1
WILL HOLLAND LOSE
ITS WARWITH SEA?
Land Level of the Oountrj is
Gradually Sinking Water
Menaces Now.
SUBSIDENCE IS ALARMING
(Corraapond.nna of Tba Aaaorlat.tl Pr.aa. )
The Hague, Netherlands, Dec. 5.
It may not materially affect the pres- j
e nt generation or the next, but if the i
I I I I c w-ii I .'
iiiu icci ui nuuuiiu tuuiinurs ui
sink, there is danger of the subsidence
becoming so great that, despite all
the progress ot engineering science, it
will be impossible to much longer
continue the present ceaseless strug
gle with the waters. That is the view
expressed before the Geological Min
ing society for Holland and its cot-,
onies by Prof. Molengraatt of the
Polytechnic University of Delft, who
is the foremost Dutch geological au
thority. A large part of the Netherlands,
particularly the western and north
western provinces, lies some feet be
low the level of the sea, which is
only kept from overflowing hundreds
of square miles of land by the nat
ural barrier of the long line of sand
dunes that fringe the cost, reinforced
at two or three points by aitificial
means. The level of rivers and many
of the canals in such regions are
likewise higher than the surrounding
country, being held ill check by the
dikes and embankments that are
maintained at great pains and corres
pondingly high cost by ' the nation.
Xaturally, therefore, the question of
the continued, if very gradual, fall of
the land level bears an important as
pect in the eyes of the Dutch people,
and it ha recently been the subject
of discussion among expert geologists
and hydrographical engineers.
Sentiment and Cost.
"If," declares Prof. Molengraaff,
"the subsidence is of such a nature
that within measursble time a posi
tion of equilibrium comes about, then
the cost of keeping the land drained
will become so high that there will
no longer be much advantage at
tached to its possession, albeit there
are always historical and sentimental
arguments for that. If, however, the
total expenditure should exceed the
total income, then the common sense
of the Dutch people would lead them
to withdraw to higher regions."
Opinions differ on the question of
whether the ground is still sinking,
and what influences are responsible
for such a phenomenon. Some ex
perts, like the civil engineer, D. H. S.
Btaupot ten Cate, suppose that the fall
is a consequence of what happened
in the middle tertiary period. Mr.
Ten Cate's theory is that Holland is
built up on alluvial mnd flats, which
still participate in various movements
of the soil. Some authorities believe
that a material subsidence is still tak
ing place, while others, again, are of
opinion that the phenomena observed
are a consequence of certain move
ments of the sea level, whereby vari
our influences of another nature play
a role; that the sea level alters, but
that the land itself does not sink.
Another civil engineer, J. C. Ra
maer, is convinced from the results
of water gauge observations that
there has been a subsidence of the
land of Holland, as well as of that of
bordering countries and the greater
part of the British isles.
I AUCTION I
The undersigned, after being in the Transfer and Freight Business
over 20 years, will offer at Public Sale at
.4911 South 24th Street
SOUTH OMAHA, NEB.
Saturday, March 3, '17
Commencing at 10 o'Clock Sharp
70-Work Horses-70
These Horses are an extra good lot, from 6 to 12 years old, and weighing 1,200 to
1,600 pounds, and should make useful Horses for farmers to buy, who want a real
work horse. All city broke, thoroughly acclimated and not afraid to work.
Harness and Wagons
35 sets double, heavy Concord Harness; 6 sets of Heavy Single Harness;
4 Hack Harness; 4 sets of Driving Harness; 40 double Box. and Stake1
Wagons (these wagons are all in good repair); 6 Single Wagons; 2 Top
Buggies, 3 Hacks, 4 Runabouts, 1 Depot Wagon (nearly new-).
Large Quantity of Horse Blankets, Canvas Wagon Covers and
Other Articles, Used in the Transfer Business, Too
Numerous to Mention. ;
SALE POSITIVE-NO POSTPONEMENT
s awsesMBseMsei immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm
Everything will be sold without reserve and the high dollar gets it.
TERMS: All sales under $20 cash. Notes, ten months' time, at 8 interest, will
be taken on approved security. 5
HOLMES-ADKINS GO
W.A. C. JOHNSON,
PEACE TALK DROPS
. PRICESJN JAPAN
Business Depression and Al
most a Panic Follows Propo
sition to End the War.
I NOT WITH CENTRAL POWER
(Cftrra.pond.nc, of Tha AwinolBt.fl rreat. )
Tokio, Jan. 10 The peace move of i
the central powers was followed in
japat iy a stianen aim general busi
ness depression, which shows to what
extent the industrial boom in this
country is the result of the war. En
terprises devoted to furnishing sup
plies to the entente allies and ship
ping shares were so affected that the
whole market dropped and the di
rectors closed the exchange for sev
eral days. Buyers on a margin were
forced to abandon the market alto
gether and there was considerable un
loading regardless of values. It is felt
that many stocks under the war in
fluence has reached a stage of infla
tion and investors believe that after
the atmosphere is cleared prices will
return to a normal stage.
Addressing the metropolitan bank
ers. Premier Count Terauchi, refer
ring to the German peace proposal,
and to the temporary panic in eco
nomic circles, expressed the opinion
that the present time is by no means
opportune for the entente powers to
conclude peace and that they would
not lay aside arms and stop hostilities
until they have attained their object.
He continued: "The situation has fa
vored the commerce and industry of
the empire. This will last till the
termination of the war, but in order
to secure a permanent guarantee, of
commercial and industrial prosperity
efforts must be msde to consider
messures for post-bellum arrangements.-
Efforts must be made to en
hance the credit of domestic manu
factures and to develop a permanent
Eat Heartily
Ui Stunrt'i Dyepepsia Tablet Aftr
Each Maal and You Can Eat a
Much aa You Want of
What You Want.
.Writ for FREE Trial Padua.
When you wtr a child rou at rsvsmouilr
of anything that pleased your tuti, Ho
dyspepsia or other "stomach trouble" re
sulted. Why? Bmuh your stomach juleee
wtrs plentiful. Make up for the preaent de
ficiency with Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablet
while your supply "eatchea up. It will
pay you well.
Sit down to your next meal with the eon
fldenee born of the knowledr that you have
a couple of Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablet ready
to take afterward. Bat heartily. Enjoy your
food in peace. Let your appetite have full
play. When all throuvh, take a eouple of
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablet and fear no eon
equenee. Thousand her taken this ad
vloe and been glad they did.
Get a (0 box of Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tab
lets from your druggist, or mall tha below
coupon today.
Free Trial Coupon
P. A. Stuart Co., 159 Stuart BuOdtag.
Marshal, Midi., send meat oneca free
trial package of Stuart' Dyapapsla Tab
let. Name. . , '..,,."...., ,
Street
Ofty 4 Stat........
Clerk.
1 market in foreign lands."
1 The Japanese press was practically
' unaiiimuus in the opinion that the
' peace proposition of the central pow
ers was not sincere and expressed lite
; belief that it had been forced on Cier- -many
by internal conditions,
j Speaking of Japanese terms at a
possiMe peace conference, the news
papers declared that Japan would
never agree to the return ot Mao-
Chow to Germany and to the restora
tion of a German naval base on the
coast of China.
Famous Wash
Heals Skin
D. D. D., tha graatret of skin remedial will ,
remove those tkin afflictions that have marie
Cr lift a burden. That Intolerable itching.
Ding and dttconfort will dlaappear under
the majrta (if tn I ranted?. It has cured many
cases pronounced incurable and will reach
yonr caae. We guarantee the first bottle t
bring you relief. Mc, too and $10,
IK B. ID,
SHERMAN McCONNELL DRUG CO.
Join Ths
. Schmoller & Mueller :
EASTER PIANO CIRCLE
Save from $100 or more on s
High-Grade Upright, Grand or
Player Piano. Act now. Call or
write for catalogue snd complete
information.
SCHMOLLER A MUELLER
PIANO CO.,
1311-1313 Farnam St.
Health Talks
(Br Dr. BurfaanO.
In the march of progress, drug
less therapy is abreast the times,
and right in the front rank of inch
forms is to be foohd Chiropractic,
the most potent and meritorious
druglesa health science known to
man. .
Chiropractic Is no miracle; the
phenomenal results following the
application of the system are sole
ly a result of complying with na
tural law.
Chiropractic has proved potent
and efficient in all manner of dis
eases, including those of the stom
ach, liver, kidneys, bowels, head
ache, insomnia, nervousness, rheu
matism, backaches, etc., as well as
the very large clan known as wo
men ' diseases.
- The sooner suffering humanity
acquires a thorough understanding
of the Chiropractic adjustment,
the quicker will mankind rid itself
of morbid conditions and abnor
malitiesand disease itself.
No matter what your ailment
may be, you owe it to yourself to
investigate this system of healing
that enables nature to restore you
to health without the use of drugs
In any form. Consultation Is free.
Adjustments are $1.00.
Dn Burhorn, Chiropractor
CoT. let a.d ParSU Sta.
SulU 414-41S Roa. BM(. .
riM. Drat. S347. .
Palmar SchMl Craafcuta.
, 'Chtraarmetk Fatmtaja Haaa
l '
I. C. GALLUP, Auctioneer;