Nephi Record | 1904-11-11 | Page 6

ML COS'S DOCTORS IN CANAL ZONE. . y BUYERS. OSTOMY -- piano should bs sure of quality. In no music house cm array of high grade standard pianos than la eia- v. ' .. ,. STnr pYE vrr:Four" framrING; HUNTINGTON, STERLIN6, EMERSON, tedded vther maHei ,11 dependa- for paopla waft 9tlJIi,.a ere the Uderute rrtoe. W haCOna Hundred e " .,.uu sw IUI UBIHIVLHV - . &&m M B4f JMUSIC M gtUM M a -- L M i iHi COMPANY a"- Medical Department Will Cost Over $50,000 a Year. Uncle Sam's employes In the canal zone will not want for medical attention. More than $50,000 a year la to bo spent in looking after the health of the workers in Panama. Colonel W. C Gorgas, of the United States army, Js chief sanitary officer of the canal zone, and he has a corps of assistants, whose superiors are not to be found In all of the army medical department. Colonel Gorgas made his reputation in Cuba, and many of his associates are men who were with him during the trying times following the war. The officers appointed have been selected with reference to their knowledge as Banitary experts, and have done good work in the canal zone. A number of clerks have also been appointed, as well as twenty trained nurses. Appointees to the medical corps of the' canal. commission .are required to be graduates of some well known medical institution, and to have seen several years of active practice. Preference is shown to men who have bad some experience in the treatment of troptcaltdlsease3, as this is the chief class of ailments with which they have to contend. The salaries of the different officers run from $1,500 per annum, the lowest salary, to $7,500 per annum, which is thttyimount paid to Chief Sanitary Officer ,Qo"rgas, the head cf the service. The following the list of medical officers in the employ cf the canal commission, with the title of each and the rate of compensation per year, this being the first official list glvea out for publication: Colonel W.C. Gorgas. U. S. A., chief sanitary officer. $7,500; Dr. J. W. Ross. U. S. N., director of hospitals. $7,000; Major L. A. La Garde, U. S. A., superintendent of canal hospital, $6,000; Dr. II R. Carter. M. II. S.. chief quarantine officer, $5,750; Surgeon Spratllng, U. S. N.. in charge of anltary work, $5,250; Dr. A. B. Herrlck. pathologist and clinician. $1,000; Dr. A. N. Stark. U. S. A.. physician. $3,000; Dr. II. A. Stassfleld. U. S. N.. charge cf laboratory, Colon. $3,300; Dr. A. L. Kendall, charge cf laboratory. Panama, $3,000; J. A. La Prince, sanitary officer, $3,000; Dr. T. C. Ljster. U. S. A., executive officer, $2,400; Dr. Lewis Ba'.ch. health offlcr, $3,000; Dr. E. S. Wheeler assistant physician, $2,400; Dr. T. D. Wingo. assistant, physician, $2,400; Dr. D. Lacrois-ade- ,' assistant physician, $2,400; Dr. Lloyd Noland. assistant physician, Dr. W. F. Smith, assistant physiSpanish-America- oath HOUSE. iJSIC EVERYTHING PERTAIN!NG.TOMUSIC beAU', basse. I .Vi titles. rfcll'f " . fA . iC f.3UrRAD6 i FREDERICK G. FISCHER MARKS . BM Minnas possibij a"d . H WBBBH COrrCCt ly .ulars KANSAS CUT. MO " V . .' M. D. 8avVGHES, ols llAtvV d n 3 Lin H 7 IVI I r5..,v,i I CITY. XmrfiSB A L . SPECIALTY. cars of contlnemenl .wrrespoudence and an iollctted. end fuliesi r t Ue;i ac The most pointed and practical Patent Klrm we know et in Fran r"S c.arlbtof & HIGOON. that you want i a "Mention before coin? else ,n themquick a lor f,blo, and alwtys up pa'.- .wlfoiliL ' ,j 10 Mo. '' -. 8 wo noney Accepted fend for MY FKER ROOK. of tba Rectum." flseases one for ,u, , YOU PAY NOTHING UNTIL CURED. GUARANTEED. CURE fif Send for free Book "A TREATISE ON One for DISEASES OF THE RECTUM' Men and one for Women, with testimonials from former pailtnta. Address. DR. E. P. NOTREBE, 21320 Weit 12th St.. Kansas City, Mo. VARICOCELE painless, permanent cure years' evPerienee. No money accepted until patient a well. AND CONSULTATION VALUABLE ROOK FREE, by mall or at office. Write to Riiur-antee- i Bath Tub 1 $6.50. Made of gal- fil vanlzed steel, en- Ml amulod. Write for Ml particulars. 1 I I CITY. M0. KANSAS Tffportabla I I d. Twenty-fiv- e DRC.M.COE Vara 134 Baaei It II ' ff ly Jf City. ilia'? CURE Guaranteed j PILES A safe, MO. 4r l eBBS MBSWBBBS1 BSBBMMasaSB SBSSB BSBasaBB MaUSM pRCES. address J.er of PATENTS Junction Bid Kanaaa Cltv. Mo. CTC. Printed quick YJn8." of US- - FOREIGN PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR Women, rya e utters from formercontaining patients. me. p. notrebe. COLUMBIAN STEEL TANK CO.. Manufacturer. rf ill klnit j nf Tanks. Wood or Steel. Station A. Kansas City, Mo. Around the World have need Plah "I your Brand Slickers for years In the Hawaiian Islands nd found them the only' I am article that aulted. thla country and think a now la r ''tments 6eid for "Hints iagcpubllshed ivery month. ns-the West Free for (Africa) great deal of your coats." en (HAut ae.,..o.rio.) u d sending your name. EXPLORATION CO., AJway, Denver. Col. ... The tlon world-wid- e repute of Tower'e W ater. Ulled llethlnr proof eturee the buyer ol the poaltlva worth of II garments bearing of the Hen. (bis Sign S I' f CITY HAY CO. A. J. TOWER CO. ' Boston, U. S. A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED Toronto, Canada Wllber Warreo. lonaI Bank of Commerce, JJifa and Prairie Hay. Car I t Eleventh St., Kansas 1S80. Kansas City, Mo., Vol. I, j straw, 2 cans; timothy, slTa, 2 cars; clover mixed, il, 42 cars. tt unsettled and both good Vli top grades cf prairie fticw grades dull and tome l Straw lower. Jco timothy, 2 cars $8.00; mo thy, 1 car extra good prairie, 6 cars 13.00; No. car $7.75. 5 cars $7.50. 1 b. 2 prairie, 1 car $7.00. 4 No. 3 prairie, 3 cars $5.50, No. 4 prairie, 1 car, $4.00; w, 1 car, $3.00, 1 car, $4.75; pt. 1 car, . $1,-60- 0; The Publishers Newspaper Union, pfeHrW MARKET. $10.00. prfirle, $8.00; No. 1 prairie. No. 2 prairie, $5.2207.00; rie, $5.0005.60; No. 4 pral-JW; packing hay. $3,500 !l9 timothy, $8.75 0 9.00; No. ly, $7.5008.23; No. timothy, f); No. 3 timothy. $3 003 hc9 clover mixed, $8 00; No. 1 .!x4. $7.0007.50; No. 2 clov-$3.0007.00; No. 3 clover 55.00 05.50; choice clover, hi No. 1 clover. $6.0007.00; er. $3 0006.00; wheat straw cLoice alfalfa, f 10.50; No. $3?501OOO; No. 2 alfa'.fa, 0; No. 3 alfalfa, $5.5008.00. 4 V V, No. 22. To the Point. jolly man always finds himself in good company. It's impossible to love your neighbor &s he loves himself. Some men make opportunities for others to take advantage of. When poverty comes in at the window love crawls under the bed. If a man is troubled with ennui he should court two girls who are chums The ladder's top isn't easily attained, but the view is worth the effort. If a girl Is beautiful she soon learns that she doesn't need to have sense. Many a worthless man Is worth something to bis widow who kept up his life insurance. would meet with fewPeople er disappointments If they didn't expect more than they deserve. One of the hardest things to find In this world Is a friend who Isn't hard up at the same time you are. A wise girl always pretends to be a little more daffy than the young man she Is planning to face the parson A with. Not Thst Kind. John W. nansoce, the leading comedian cf Henry W. Savage's "Prince of PUson' comraay, cow playing In London, tills this anecdote of bis little ' will find Mrs. Winslow's son: The boy mas everheard saying to his 'Syrup the best remedy to their children during the pet rabbit. 'How much Is seven times evrh?" Of coune there was no reperiod. sponse from the rabbit b"rt Jebb, perhaps the fineat "How much U four times four?" Still i hotar In Europe, Is a member there was no response. tnnat and a frequent lecturer "Mow I will give you an easy one: lassies at Campridge Univcr- - How much Is two times two?" StHl the rabbit refused to respond. iel!." said the little boy, "I knew "I wonder why Maude keps t father was fibbing when he tald ran- bits Are the greatest multipliers in the Bible locked la a h. ytr vorli." Harcer I1 i Weekly. " " . A. . .1. . . . - a r-- v.- - ru4t 6u3Ue3 lor" n cian. $2,400. Drs. J. C. Perry, C. C. Pierce and P. W. Ames also have been appointed members of the medical staff, but their salaries have net been determined. They are memtera of the medical department of the army, and have been ordered to report to the army officer in oharse of affairs In Panama. Washington Pest. SANITARIUM, r.s , Fourteen Arrests Follow Conferenoa Between Police and Railway Of- Located As the result of a conference bs tween police and railway officials, a 'vigorous cruaade has been instituted against ticket brokers, with the result that fourteen have been 'arrested on a charge of 'selling tickets. Other arrests probably at 26th and Wyandotte Sts. 1883. ESTABLISHED Organized with a full stafT of rhyslctans and surgeons for treatment of all Chroulo Diseases, iHiHir rooms tor accommodation or patients, Difficult Surgical OftratioM Ftrormttt witA &tu ana zuccttt xvmm turgtry tl Htcttmry, : DISEASES OF WOMEN. . ' Well eaulcned to treat diseases of women. Many who have suffered tor years cured at Dome, special cook for women t Trained Attendants. Beat Invalid's Home Used In Examinations. la tba Wait. A quiet home for women during confinement. CANCERS. TUMORS -- No Honey Until Cared. WRITS FOR Pnum BOOK ON Club Feet, Curvature of Lunfr. Eye, Skin, Spine, Hare Lip. Kidney. Bladder, Ulood and Epilepsy, Catarrh, Siomaon Troubles, Nervous Diseases. PILES. Fistula Car Positively Guaranteed. Without knifi, ligmturt er cauttic, Ha money . ay oittfiiu uniit fantut tl tftn. VARICOCELE.' Radloally Cared In Ten Toys under Positive Guarantee, bcuu fur bpecial FKEE Book. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Hydrocele. Itupture, Stricture, eto. DEFORMITIES CURED. persons crippled, deformed, lame or should know what can bo done by proper treatment for these cases. Special attention paid to crippled children at the Sanitarium. Patlenti successfully treated at home by mall. Consultation Free anil contldentlnl. at efflceorby letter. Thirty years' experience Illustrated Book Free, giving much valuable information. Call at oOlce or write to All para-lyee- d DR. C. M. COE, Office. 913 Read the following letters from patients treated and cured by Dr. Coe; they tell their own Btory: Suffered for Twenty Years With Nervous Headache Treated by Dr. Coe Considers Relief From Pain a BlessingGeneral Health Better Than It Has Been for Years Takes Pleasure In Recommendlnrj Dr. Coe. Nes City. Kas . July 6th. 1903. Dr. C. M. Coe. Kansas Mo. City. Dear Doctor: I had suffered for twenty years with a pain In my head, and tried many remedies and doctors without relief. About four years ago I began taking treatment from you. and derived much benefit from same. My heaa and general health are better than for years. The relief from pain in my head U a hlesain ia mi. You have always treated tne with fairness and consideration, and 1 take pleasure in recommending you. Yours very truly. J. W. ELA1R. Their Little Girl Entirely Cured of St Vitus' Dance Treated fn 1393 Had Been Afflicted for Six Months Was Cured in Two Months' Time. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 12. 1903. Co. Dear Sir: Our llttl srlrl I now entirely of cured St. Vitus' dance, by your treatment in 1S0S. She was afflicted px months. Your treatment cured hrr in two months' time, and she has remained well ever alnce. n'spectfully, MAUG1K WACHSMAN, 8. W. Corner lith and Atkew Sts. Dr. C. M. After Being Sick for Eight Years and Trying Many Doctors Without Permanent Relief, She Went to Dr. Coe and Was Cured New Well and Doing Her Own Work Feels That She Owes a Great Deal to Dr. Coe. Junrtlon CHy. Km. June 10. J90S. Co. Kansas City. Mo. Dear Doctor: It Is now two years a!nC3 I was trnted at your Sanitarium In Kansas City, and I am Bn(j d ,inr my own work. Have gained thirty rounds In weight. I was sick for it.t years iwf.jre and had tried many doctors, but nevt-obtained any permanent relief until I j s treated at your Sanitarium. 1 feci that 1 owe a great deal to yon. MHS. J. T. nOMICK. Youra Dr. C. M. w-- u r ren-ectfull- y h-- b-f- " f-- 1 s !. Iar t lb7 will follow. The fourteen who" have, thus far t arrestsd were arraigned in Police Division Court yesterday, but their cases were continued by Judge Tracy. The conference took place Saturday in the office of Chief of Police-Kielyand in addition to Chief Klely and several railway officials there) were present Chief of Detectives Descommond, Lieutenant McKenna, Cental Police the Station, manding and Sergeants Rea and Drissel, who are stationed at Union station. " Heretofore the greatest difficulty in prosecuting ticket brokers for selltickets has been ing the inability of the purchasers of the. tickets to remain in St. Louis. A a hesult of Saturday's conference pc licemen will hereafter be the com. plaining witnesses if the purchaser cf the tlcksts are unable to stay for the trial. Complaints of the sale of ferable tickets have been numerous for several months, especially since the opening of the World's fair, and In several instances after the victim of the brokers have been put off the trains detectives have forced the seltickets t lers of the instance Some refund the money. to the police in have been reported themwhich brokers represented as selves to their victims represent atives of the railway companies. Police Court Cases. In many instances the general pa senger agents of the companies hav reported to Chief Kiely the frauds practiced on unsuspecting passengers As a result of the numerous com plaints that have come Into police headquarters c!tief Klely determined on vigorous measures to stop the sale tickets. of The police are now acting under city ordinance as amended in January 1904. which brings ticket brokers under the Jurisdiction of the police court The section under which the arrests were made provides that no railroad railroad ticket broker or dealer shall "buy, sell cr otherwise deal in or solicit the purchase or sale of any rail road cr railway or steamboat passenger ticket which, by its terms, plainly expressed on its face, a mileage, excursion or commutation ticket whera it appears upon such ticket that the same was issued and sold below the regular schedule rate under contracl with the criminal purchaser, entered upon such ticket, and signed by such original purchaser, that such ticket and void in tha Is hands cf any other person than tha original purcharer thereof." The ticket broktis whose arrest followed the conference between the railway and police officials wera George W. Fox, No. 2234 Clarke ave nue; William D. Wylle, No. 3 ICO New Arland blace; Harry Douglas, No. "1105 Market street; Jesse Jewell, No. 1T33 Market street; R Hist, No. 6347( Bartmer avenue; Ilobcrt O. McFerran No. 4225 Finney avenue; John S CooX No. 12 North Eighteenth street; P. No. 2516 Laclede avenue; McCraner. 4238 ave No. Park C. Waller McCoy. Pino Sixteenth and nue; Albert Kahn, streets: Den D. Mart, No 1902 Rut-ge- r street; Alfred W. RUsen, No. 1543 Olive street; Abe Cohn. No. 2733 Lawton avenue. been tha-Firs- , non-tran- Walnut St.. KANSAS CITY, MO, White Combs in Black Hair "I suppose I am very much of an old fogy." sali the conservative woman, "but there Is a new fad In hair dressing that Is really offensive to me That is the wearing of white combs in black hair Greatly Benefitted by Dr. Coe'a Trea"With evening dress or fluffy sumtmentFeels Like a New Person-Tre- ated mer gowns tbere Is nothing prettier Four Years Aga and Has than white ribbons of a white rose Been Perfectly Well Ever Since-H- ad to set off the beauty of dark locks. But Been III for Ttn Years Befae on the street and the trains, behind Norton, Kae, Jun H, 1501. C. M. Co. Kanis City, Mo. the counters and everywhere else, to Dr.Dear Doctor: I will my that yourtre.it-mrn- t seo the conspicuous flash of the white greatly benefited m, and mad me person It has boen four comb In all Its cheap varieties goes feel likelnca new 1 took treMmrnt from o i. years f have flt tfrf. tt-lnd trios a sense cf the fitness cf dining yars against well, and have don more work than I things." New York Sun. for tn years previously. I had been 111 for om ten years ) sf,p"ed to you for treatment. I rcmmend all sufto $100 Reward, $1C0. ferers go to you. Yoi' truly, MKS. J. CASE. The readers cf this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least Successfully Operated on f.r Hemoone dreaded disease that science has rrhoidsFound Dr. Coe a 8Mllful been able to cure In all its stages ind Operator Treatment And Accommothat Is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure dations at the Sanitarium all That Is the only positive cure now known Could be Desired Recommends to he medical fraternity. Catarrh Treatment to Other Sufferers. being a constitutional disease, reWoodward. Okla., Nor. t, 1900. It May Concern: treatment. ToI Whom quires a constitutional r underwent a mirgiril cipeafton Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal- heTnoTThoifta at lr. Co's SanfMrlum, which was stressful. 1 found Ir. Coe tt ly acting directly upon the blood and be a very skillful operator. n; treatment mucous surfaces cf the system, there- and accommodations In the Sanitarium wera all that coul be delred. I cher-f'Hi- y by destroying the foundation cf the recommend all sufTr-efo ronu;t Dr. Coe. J M, irMuLS, disease, and giving the patient Lditor liuiietfn strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In dclng I's Treated for Catarrn cf the Blsoder work. The proprietors have so much Had Suffered for Years and Tried faith In Its curative powers that they Many Remedies None of Them Dl offer One Hundred Dollars for any Him the Good That Our Did. case that It fails to cure. Send for list Knot) Notr. Mi, Ot 19, Dr. C. M Co. Kansas City, Mo cf testimonials. lr: I tak great pleasure In writF. J. CHENEY & CO.. Address. anl ing you conrerrilng your d'.n for me f ir rlirrh pood It has Toledo, Ohio. the 1 and bladder. suffnred for years and Md I trit-f- l So rr.any remedies, but non. ever ilid Druggists, 7Sc the f$ood tht yours has don for m H , Pills are the test Respectfully Youra. F. T.TUjilliN. undertaker TICKET BROKERS ficials. . He NEW PLAN TO FIGHT s, Interesting facts regarding the ques tion cf phvsical degeneracy have been furnished by the use In England of old tailor measurements for comparison. A firm In the north of England has compared the measurements for clothing made two generations ago with those of today, the results going to thow that chest and hip measurements are now three inches on the average mnre than they were sixty years ago. The same conclusion is reached by the experience cf ihe rea1y-madclothiers, who it Is said, tearly a.' ways End that the preaent- day weavers cf clothing require disthan their ances tinctly arg3f tors. Exncnslve suits legal cases.