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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1918)
8 A LAW WILL REIGN AMONG NATIONS, ASSERTS HUGHES Former Supreme Court Justice Declares America's Dream of v Isolation If at an End; To 1 Take Part in New "World. (Br Associated Fress.) New York, Jan. 12. America's dream of isolation is at an end at a period of time when history is only beginning, and the republic now is to aid in creating a new wot;ld where law is to be supreme and force only the instrument of justice, Charles E. Hughes, former justice of the United States Supreme court, aid in an ad dress today at the convention of the New York Bar association, of which he is president Mr. Hughes expressed the hope that after peace comes such laws as the Sherman anti-trust acts would be put asjde. , ' ' "Let our legislatures free our stat ue books of cant," he said. "New phases of national development,'' was t$e subject of Mr. Hughes' address. 'America entered the war," he de clared, "only because it 13 essential t to our safety that the pretensions of brute force should be defeated and because the nation cannot live in peace and security unless there is firmly established among the nations the Reign of Law." The selective service law was des tined to effect "a new sense, of in dividual obligation on the part of those thus compelled to serve it," Mr. Hughes said. There was likely ' to be, he added, "in the case of many vho have misconceived our institu tions, 8nd their duty, a new apprecia ,, tion of the power of our govern apnt." .Hr. Hughes continued: j -""Wipe Out Sherman Law. ',HVe are witnessing he most ex traordinary, adjustments oL. business to" the demandf of war. Out of this extraordinary liberator will come t n$w - methods new discoveries. Many new illusions will vanish. Much vain theorizing will lose its power. We are not going to be made over in this war, but we shall have a new grasp on realities. Kj'lt it not too much to expect that we shall have a saner attitude toward business, toward the necessary activ ities which afford the basis of prog ress, toward organization of indus try, of transportation, of labor.' .. "I hope that the day devoted to the application of the , uncertainties of such statutes as the, Sherman act are numbered. Maywcnot hope for a better appreciation and a more precise definition of wrongs. What an absurdity it is to find that the ivery co-operation which the nation finds necessary for its own economic - salvation under the strain fii war is denounced as a crime in time of peace 1 Let our legislatures free our statute books of cant, . ' j Career Just Beginning. . "We are t the beginning of his tory. It is only a few hundred years ,since the dawn of what we call mod ern civilization. Japan and China are nations of the jfujture, not of the past. Russia has just begun to live, and for many hundreds of years the , forces now let loose will have their play in shaping the destiny of that wonderful people. "And our nation, the great republic of, the west, is just at the beginning of its career. The dream of isolation h at an end. We are now to take or part in a new world, which we are assisting in creating a world where law is to be supreme, where , lore shall be only the minister and agent of justice as expressed in law." Germany Relies on U-Boats to Save Kaiserism From America l '. Dy Associated l'ress.) - v London, Jan. 12. Germany is de pending on her U-boats to defeat the American menace and bring- about peace! declares the Berlin Tagcblatt, a copy of which has been received here. - ' ' -"The entire entente hopes,", says this newspaper, "are now based on expected help from the United States. , Whether the Americans will be able to provide a righting army in num bers sufficient to bring about a de cision, whether they will be able to furnish sufficient .ships for the trans port of the arm and whether they will then be able to provide the nec essary supplies of food and war ma terials are questions upon which opin ion is divjded. But there is no doubt that the efforts the Americans are making must be taken seriously. The hopes of an early peace depend al most entirely on the efficacy of our submarine weapon." Baptists to Raise $1,000,000 For War Religious Work ''Chicago, Jan. 12. A 10 weeks' nation-wide campaign to raise $1,000,000 among laymen of the Baptist chruch was begun April 1, according to a resolution adopted tonight at a con- ference of 104 laymen from all parts of the United States. The fund will be used f,or war pur poses and for religious needs that have not ebenplanned for in the past. Permanent cJmps will be established at all army and navy cantonments in America. Pastor of the denomina " tion will be chosen for this work. : .Incendiaries Burn Crops '... All Ready for Harvest f Buenos Aires, Aregntine, Jan. 12. The burning of crops is continuing in many parts -of the republic. The in cendiary nature of at least some of these fires is indicated by the action ofj the manager- of the province of Buenos Aires railway, who has re ported to the authorities ' two "in dividual seen setting fire to grain fields just ready for harvesting. t: tr Too Cold for School. ' Fremont,yNeb., Jan. 12. (Special Telegram.) The season's coldest rec ord was broken Friday night, when the government thermometer record ed a temperature of 24 degrees below aero. The previous coldest mark was 23 below, December 29. Owing to the difficulty in heating the school build ings classes in all Fremont schools " were dismissed Friday., NEW YORK AUTO SHOW fflOSES RUN Atttendance Breaks All Records and Proves That Auto Is Essential Factor in Amer ican Life. New York, Jan. 12. America's billion-dollar automobile industry is be yond the range of the world's war guns. This is the verdict of the 18fh an nual New York Automobile show, which closes tonight after a most suc cessful run of seven rjays at the Grand Central Palace; a verdict brought in by thousands of enthusi astic visitors who broke all attendance records and 350 optimistic exhibitors of motor cars and accessories. "The attendance and sales that this year's show brought forth is indis putable proof that the automobile is an essential factor in American life, whether America be at war or with sword sheathed, and presages, another year of prosperity for the motor car industry, ' said George Dicksoe, presi dent of Hie National Motor Car and Vehicle corporation of Indianapolis. "It is one of my boasts that I have never missed a New York show since the bth of the automobile display in 1901, but in these 18 years, I have never felt as encouraged over the future of the industry as I do on the closing day of the 1918 production. The show has proven to me that there is just as great a demand for cars today as there was in the peaceful years, of the past even though the country is now a participant in the greatest war of all time." When the curtain drops at the Grand Central Palace tonight, the ex hibiting companies, with very few ex ceptions, will ship their cars and ac cessories to Chicago, where! the sec ond of the big national automobile shows will open at the Coliseum on January 26. Encouraged by the suc cess of the New York show, automo bile manufacturers expect to break all sales records at Chicago, center of the richest motor car market in the country since it dominates the agri cultural states that produced a crop valued at $21,000,000 last year. Will Enforce. Freedom of Seas With German U-Boats Amsterdam, Jan. 12. The Rhein ische Westfalische Zeitung says in regard to President WilsQn',war aims speech: "We are working out. our terms of peace and "Mr. Wilson will soon become aware of them " y The newspaper adds that Germany agrees with Mr. Wilson on the ques tion of freedom of seas but adds: "Mr. Wilson is unable to guarantee it for us, therefore, we propose to en force it with U-boats. , Berlin, Jan. 11. The Tageblatt says of President Wilson's speech: "Mr. Wilson would find himself mis-' taken if he surmised that the Reich stag committee was ready to negoti ate peace on the basis which he de clares toi be the only one possible." Settle First Wage Dispute Under U. S. Rail Control Chicago, Jan. 12. Settlement of the first wage disoute since the govern ment took over direction of the tion's railways was announced today by G. W. W. Hangar, of the United States Board of Mediation and Con ciliation who has been acting as medi ator in the differences between the Chicago antf Alton and its telegraph ers. Under the terms of an agreement reached last night the telegraphers will receive pay for Sunday overtime, reduction of the working day by about one hour and a wage increase of about $9.75 a month. New Argentine Minister To Succeed Dr. R. S. Naon Buenos Aires, Jan. 12. The resig nation of Dr. Romulo S. Naon as am bassador to the United States will be accepted as soon as his successor can be chosen, according to the im pression received in usually well in formed circles here. The foreign of fice remains uncommunicative regard ing the cause of the ambassador's de sire to relinquish his post, but ad mits its inability to persuade him.io reconsider his resignation. Goyernment Warns Egg Profiteers to Limit Prices New York, tan. 12. Wholesale egg dealers throughout the United States havebeen notified from headquarters of the federal food administration in Washington that any increase over the average price for eggs during the first five days of January will be con sidered "taking advantage of traffic and weather conditions,", according to Administrator Williams. Federal au thorities are still waging their cam paign for the elimination of profi teers among egg dealers, he said. Redbross to Spend Big Sum . In Aiding French Citizens Paris, Jan. 12. Forty million francs will be spent by the American Red Cross in (aiding French civilians in the next five months. These esti mates cover immediate requirements already approved and are taken from the report of the civilian department upon the work done up to December 31 and outlining plans for the future. The figures do not include 12,000,000 francs used for civilian aid up to the end of November. Suchland in Air Service. Fremont, Neb., Jan. 12. (Special Telegram.) Sergeant Fred Sucjiland of the 109th Signal battalion, formerly of the Fremont Signal corps, 'was called to Fremont from Camp Cody, N. M., by the death of Mrs. Such land's mother, Mrs. EL. Whitcomb. has received notice that he has passed the examination for admittance as pilot in the aviation service. Hard Labor and Child Beating, Jnvaders' Yoke on the Italians " (By AaMelated Pre,) . Ottawa, Jan. 12. All food supplies in private homes to be given up', and men, women and children to work in the fields for 16 hours a day for the benefit of the invaders, are set forth in regulations imposed by the Austro-Germans upon the people of the conquered portions of Italy, ac cording to the text of a Teutonic proclamation now in the hands of Reu ter's Limited, and made publjc here today. Failure to comply with the regulations, the proclamation states, will call for severe punishment, in cluding the impnsonmerit of men and women and the beating of children. THE OMAHA WAR MUNITIONS PLANTS FORCED TO CURTAIL FUEL Garfield Blames-ftailroad Con gestion for Present Desper ate Situation; Essential Industries Feel Pinch. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 12. Even sonte plants making munitions and other wa,r supplies may have to curtail fuel consumption during the next 60 days, Fuel Administrator Garfield said to night in a statement assuring the public that every effort would be maae to aismouie w '"i'llthe lines and mean disarrangement ply of coal where "ost needed, and when the properties are turned back any section. Part of the 38,000,000 tons shortage of the last year has been made up, Dr. Garfield saiJ, but there still is a large deficiency and it will be felt chiefly this month and next. P. B. Noyes of the fuel administra tion left tonight for New York to dis cuss the situation with local officials and to take up with the manufacturers of the less essential products the ques tion of reduction, in consumption. No Relief in Sight. There can be no possible general relief for at least 60 days, and within that time the situation may grow worse than it is now, according to Dr. Garfield. "Everyone must conserve and cur tail the use epf coal, he declared, "While war plants and public utilities must he favored among industries, it is likely that they, too, will feel the pinch. "It is distressing fo be obliged to witness the hardships the people are undergoing. Demands are flooding the fuel administration from muni cipalities, hut no locality can be shown preference, and coal will be distributed equitably with no favors shown. The present situation is due almost wholly to railroad congestion' Curtailment Plan Works. Voluntary curtailment of the co.al requirements of the less essential in dustries is working well, Dr. Garfiela said, and every industry asked tore duce its use of coal has shown a will ingness to co-operate. The voluntary plan would work better than an en forced curtailment, he added, because each industry would watch its own members to'see that they were carry ing out their agreement. Most of the industries asked to re duce their coal consumption will ac complish it by shutting down entirely for one day each week, as the paper board makers already have been or dered to do. Some industries, how ever, cannot shut down easily for a day, and these will be asked to cease operations as long as a month later on in the year. v l President Opposes New . Munitions Bureau Pian Washington, Jan. 12. Congres sional plans for creating a separate department ot munitions with a new na-Pcabmet officer at its head met with no tavor at the White House. Members of the house, who called on President Wilson today to ask his opinion of the movement returned to the capitol with word that the presi dent believed that no good and much harm might be done by setting up a new department and disrupting the existing machinery for the War and Navy departments. Among the group of representa tives, which was present, was Rep resentative Shallenbcrger of Ne braska. Declares U. S. Khaki Uniforms Impracticable Chicago. Jan. 12. American soldiers in European trenches arc at a big dis advantage because of their imprac ticable uniforms, declared Dr. Wilfred T. Grcnfell, ; Labrador medical mis sionary today. "Khaki clothes lose heal too quickly and are useless in a cold climate be cause they leak air," said Dr. Grcn fell. "Men in trenchej need uniforms in which they can crawl across wet ground and keep dry. In advancing at a run they are handicapped by wet clothes." , Red Newspaper in Bitter Attack On President Wilson ' Tetrograd Friday, Jan. 11. The Bolshcviki newspaper, Pravda, in commenting on President Wilson's address to congress, describes the president as the head of a rapacious : : . ,i. greatest hypocrite history lias ever known. v Q. A. R. Installation.' Fremont, Neb., Jani 12. (Special Telegram.) Joint installation of offi cers of the Grand Army of the Re public and Woman's Relief corps was held following an oyster dinnerwhen 50 guests were entertained. De partment Commander Wilson Majors, Past Department Commander Thom as Majors and Adjutant General A. M. Trimble were n attendance. 'The following Grand Army of the Repub lic officers were conducted into their respective positions: Commander, E. N. Morse; senior vice commander, C B. Archard; junior vice commander, Fred SchulU;, adjutant, F. M. Smith: quartermaster, George S. Mitterling; sergeant, J. B. Becmer; chaplain, P. H. Winjersteen. Fremont Booy in France. Fremont, Neb., Jan. 12. (Special Telegram.)-Another Fremont boy. Henry Farchen, has reached France with a consignment of American troops. Parchen enlisted four months agopand has since been stationed at Calip Merritt, N. J. He is a mem ber ot the Medical corps. SCNDAY I&E: JANUARY 13"' 1918. WOULD CUT OMAHA TO CHICAGO TRAINS Southern Pacific Man Opposes Any Pruning of Employ exists; Would Disorganize Postv War Conditions. Washington, Jan. 12. Possible re duction in the number of railroad em ployes 'under government operation was touched upon today at the house interstate commerce cbmmittee's hearing on the administration's rail road bill. Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the board of the Southern Pacific, who said he spoke for the American Railway association, voiced serious objection to any pruning of lists of employes on the ground that it would seriously affect the organization ot to their owners after the war, Chairman Sims asked about the feasibility of eliminating some of the solicitors employed by the roads, par ticularly those whose duties are to seek passenger business. Mr. Krutt- sclimjtt said the men who solicit pas senger business also look after freight, and therefore he did not be lieve any considerable -number of thenv could be dispensed with. jSome of the 21' passenger trains running betwen Omaha and Chicago, the witness thought could be taken off and the men engaged on thein given employment, in the freight service. He was opposed, bowever,to ant changes that would throw men out of employment. Slump in Russ Bonds Due to Report of Debt Cancellation New York, Jan. 12. Reports from Pctrograd to the effect that the exist ing Russian government might re pudiate that country's obligations pre cipitated a severe decline In Russian bonds here today. k On the curb the dlt percent exter nal government issues on which semi annual interest was paid only yester day made an extreme loss of 10 points at 48. The 5's dropped 7 to 43 'points, this, however; being 6 points over the low record made last month. Russian internal Syi's were offered down 20 points to71, or 7 points un der their previous minimum, So far as could be learned, no sales of this issue were made at the lower quota tion. Russian exchange moved in an op posite direction, rates on Petrograd actually advancing slightly. Dealers in exchange said tl)e movement was of no significance, however, as pur chases of bills were nominal. Governor Neville to Be ! Speaker Before Firemen Fremont, Neb.,- Jan. 12. (Special Telegram!) Governor Neville will be the principal speaker at the ban quet for Nebraska firemen at the close of the annual ' coil vention ' in Fremont next Thursday evening. Governor Neville notified President Harry Hauser ot the state associa tion that he will' be here1 to speak. Thursday afternoon Ross L. Ham mond will address the. firemen on his observations during his recent trip to the European battle fronts. - M. L. Corey of Omaha will address the firemen Wednesday forenoon on "Patriotism." A dance will be givetl Wednesday evening and a banquet Thursday evening. . Indications point to an attendance of 600 delegates. Mexicans at Buenos Aires For Proposed Conference Buenos Aires, Jati. 12. The Mexi can delegation to the proposed con gress of the neutral' Latin-American nations Iras arrived Here. ' dispatch from Buenos Aires De cember 27 conveyed a government an nouncement that this congress,sjvhich was to have met this month, would be postponed until April. Apparently the Mexican representatives to the congress had left for Argentina bel fore the postponement was decided upon. A special dispatch from Bar bados, December 24, states thati Luca Cabrera, minister of finance, had left that island that day on board a steam ship, probably bound for Buenos Aires. ., v President Ready to Aid Russians to "Solid Ground" New York, Jan. 12. A message from President Wilson, saying that "nothine would afford rale deeper ground for gratitude than to be able. to help in any way the grea; Kussian people to ' find their way to soild ground," was received here today by Sigmund Slonim of the Russtan American Journal of Commerce. It was in reply to a message, of appre ciation Mr. Sloirm sent the president in regard to the stand he took on the Russian situation in his recent dec laration of wa aims before congress. PJ1 m V Appendicitis is primarily du to h poi on formed by decaying food in the bowels. It is a disease caused by improper and in sufficient bowel elimination. Many people have only a small passage in the center of the bowels while the sides are clogged with old. stale, fermenting matter. ' They may have a bowel movement every day, but it is not a complete movement and the old, stale matter stays In the system to ferment and aause trouble. Besides appendicitis, such un clean bowels cause headaches, stomach trou ble and 90 per cent of all other skne. The old foul matter sticking to the sides of the bowels often stays in for months; poisoning the body and esusing that listless, tired feeling known as "auts intoxication." : HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE- The way to avoid sickness' and to keep feeling full of ambition is to watch your bowels. Just as you keep the outside of your body clean, you should also KEEP THE IN SIDE CLEAN. It is even mora Important to keep the bowels clean than it is fo keep you) body washed, because the millions ot pores in the thirty feet of bewels quickly absorb poisons generated by decaying food left carelessly in the bowels. Don't, allow the old, fermenting, filthy stuff to stsy in youy bowels for weeks, but GET IT OUT and keep it out. Remember, filthy bowels are the cause of most sickness no stomach, liver or any other organ can do its work witk a foul cesspool sending out gases and vv uu REPUBLICANS PLEDGE SUPPORT TO WAR MEASURES Sixty Party Men Meet in Fre mont and Adopt- Resolutions Calling for United Hack-. ing of President. Fremont, Neb., Jan. 12. (Special Telegram.) Sixty republicans from various parts of the state assembled in Fremont tonight, in response to call of L. D. Richards, to consider republican principles and the coun try's interests, in the light of the war. The meeting, which was held at the Pathfinder hotel, was enthusiastic. Speeches were made by Tom Majors of Peru. Ross L. Hammond, E. R. Gurney, J. J. McCarthy, Harry Lind say, F. R. Gurney and others. Mr. Richards called the meeting to order and CJark Perkins of Aurora was chosen chairman. C. M. McEl- fresh of Columbus was "secretary. Pass Resolutions. Resolutions were passed support ing unreservedly vigorous prosecu' tion of -the war; protesting vir orously against the last dem ocratic campaing in getting votes on a "He kept us out of war" Campaign, while pursuing policies that would lea,d to w.and making no preparati6n for war; recognizing the propriety of the president's efforts for honorable and triumphant peace, but condemning ill considered discus sion of the subject as weakening and embarrassing; calling for unity of ac tion; and pledging, supp'ort for candi dates who are whole-heartedly m sympathy wiui the sentiments ex pressed herein. As to Candidates. A clause in the last paragraph pledging support to such candidates only as have shown themselves whole heartedly in sympathy with the'senti nlents expressed was amended omit ting the words, "Only as they have shown themselves." After debate lasting two hours, a motion to call a state convention to consider questions arising from the war and to hold a series of dinners at different points over the state for the same purpose were voted down after Jong debate. The convention ad journed in the early morning hours. Germans Unable to Account ... For Sinking of Hospital Ship Amsterdam, Jan. 12. ThP Wolff bureau, the semi-official German agency, in a communication regarding the sinking of the British hospital ship Rewa. says the German author ities cannot yet give a final statement, as the submarine which might have been concerned is still at sea. ; The communication adds: "Nevertheless, competent quarters regard it as impossible that the ship should have been torpedoed by a sub marine. Accordingly, the only possi bility i9k that it was sunk by a mine." Senator Brady ot Idaho ; . Reported in Dying Condition Washington, 'Jan. 12. Hopes for the recovery of Senator, Brady of Idaho, who suffered an' attack of acute heart trouble Thursday night, were abandoned today by his phy sicians, who said his death was im minent. The senator rallied last night and appeared to be much stronger, but a setback came early today and he began to sink. Income Tax Returns to Be Made on Two Bases Washington, Jan. 12. The internal revenue bureau decided today to re quire income profits tax returns on two bases original cost and present market value of goods for security. The tax will be collected later in the lielit ot the supreme court's de cision in a pending case. Millions of dollars in taxes are dependent on the disputed point. Reck Island Passenger' , Stuck in Big Snow Drift DesWr, Neb., Jan. 12. (Special Telegram.) A passenger rain on the Fairbury-Nelson branch of the Rock Island was stuck in a sno Adrift one and one-half miles west of Deshler last night. It was pulled back to Dcsh lerd this morning. A gang is at work opening the drift. No trains will be run on this branch today. Turkish Admiral Dies. Amsterdam, Jan. li. The death of Vice Admiral Halil Pasha, former Turkish minister of marine, is re ported hi a' Constantinople!! dispatch to the Kreuz Zeitung of Berlin. poisons. Even if your bowels move slightly, each day, that is not enough. There must be an occasional THOROUGH, complete cleansing to rid your system oall accumu lated, decaying matter. HOW TO CLEAN BOWELS QUICK The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleanser known is a mixture ot buckthorn bark, glycerine and ten other ingredients, put vp In -ready prepared form under the trade name of Adler-1-ks. This mixture is so powerful a bowel cleanser that it ALWAYS does its work properly and thoroughly. It removes foul and poisonous matter which other cathartic or laxative mixtures are un able to dislodge. It does a COMPLETE job and it works QUICKLY and without the least discomfort or trouble. It is so gentle that one forgets- he has taken it until the THOROUGH evacuation starts. It is aston ishing the great amount of foul poisonous matter a SINGLE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka draws from the alimentary canal matter you would never have thought was in your system. Try it right after a natural bowel movement and notice how much MORE oul matter will be brought out which was pois oning your system. In slight disorders such as occasional constipation, sour stomach, "gas on the stomach" or sick headache, one spoonful brings relief almost INSTANTLY. Adler-i-ka is the MOST THOROUGH bowel cleanser and antisepticixer ever offered in ready prepared form. It is a constant sur prise to people who have used only ordinary i . GERMANS TO KEEP , FLANDERS COAST ' Annexation of Belgium Not Necessary, Says Admiral ' Von Tirpitz; Will Find So lution to Problem. London, Jan. 12. A dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam says that Admiral von Tirpitz, former Ger man minister of marine and the fore most advocate of Germany's sub marine warfare, declared that while the Germans must keep the Flanders coast, the annexation of Belgium to Germany was not necessary -and that a solution of this problem could be found. ' Regarding the political situation, Admiral von Tirpitz is reported as having said that all sorts of things might be possible, but that he did not think they would go so far as an agreement oh an armistice by which the operations of submarine could be paralyzed. Argentine May Sever Relations With Germany Buenos Aires, Jan. 19. A number of Argentine newspapers consider that the extension of the German barred zone to include the trade routes between South America and Europe is an unfriendly act toward this country. The papers renew their demands that the government sever relations with Germany. Extension of the submarine barred zone to include the Cape Verde is lands, the island of Madeira and part of French Senegal around Dakar was announced in a German wireless statement received in London Jan uary;8. It was declared that the new regulations would become effective 'January 11. Late in November the barred zone was extended around the Azores, which, with the Cape Verde islands and Madeira, are on the prin cipal steamship paths between South America and Europe. New English Admiralty Contains One New Member London, Jan. 12. The new admir alty board is announced officially. There is nothing sensational or dra matic about the list of names and only one naval member of the board was not serving at the admiralty when Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe was the, head., I He is Rear Admiral Sydney R.JFre mantle, who becomes deputy chief of staff to -Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyh Wemyss, the new first sea lord. Suit May Prevent Red Cross From BuildingrKospital New York, Jan. 12. An dquify suit intended to prevent the American tfa- innal Red Cross from exnending $100,000 on a vivisection laboratory in trance was orougni in mc icutim court here today by a number of members of the Red Cross in New Vrk and other states. GARMENTS CARRY MUCHDISEASE But An Exprt Cleaner Can Remove the Germs and Clean the Clothes Perfectly at One and the Same Operation. V There's no doubt about it! To say oiio-iif no-ainct- thtt claim would mark you as un-progressive, for uncleaned garments Co cause disease. To keep your body clean and healthy you wash your face, and tionrie fpnm thrpp ta four times daily: va-r . -- w - -- t - you would be ashamed to admit it if you didn t take a Datn every iew days atJeast. Unw Ihpn. in vou exDect vour clrjthes to remain healthful and germ- free it you don t give mem a Dam once in a while? Of course, the 'tl, in fViiij instnnri would be the scientific hath that an experienced, - . ,1 1 J ! able, proiessionai cieaner woum give. If you will call Dresher Brothers nffpnpr von will rail the familv doc tor less. Dresher Brothers at their immense Dry Cleaning ana Dyeing establishment at 2211-2217 Farnam street, have every knowjx device for cleaning clothes and for thoroughly disinfecting the clothes as they clean them. Service of this sort need cost you no more than offered by small, non-sanitatea cleaning snops, wnere the family usually sleeps and eats in the room adjoining. Better pnone lyier 6io ana urcsn- r will Rptid a man. Or leave vour package at Dresher The Tailors, 1515 Farnam St., at Dreshers' branch at 2216 Harney St., or at one of the Dresher branches iri the Burgess-Nash or Brandeis stores. Dre3hers pay ex nresa or tiarrel nost rharces one wav on any out-of-town shipment. Adv bowel and stomach medicines and the various oils and waters. REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS Dr. James Weaver, Loa. Utah: "I have found nothing in my SO years' practice to excel Adler-i-ka." Dr. W. A. Line, West Baden, Ind. : "I use Adler-i-ka in my practice and have found nothing to excel it." Dr. F. M. Pretty man. Mallard, MinnJ: "I use Adler-i-ka in all bowel cases and have been very successful with it. Some cases require only one doae." Druggist D. Hawks, Goshen, Ind.: "One of oar leading doctors has used' Adler-i-ka in cases of stomach trouble with wonderful success. He has aot lost a patient and saved many operations." J. E. Puckett, Gillham. Ark.: "I had bad stomach trouble. After taking Adler-i-ka feel better than for 29 years. Haven't language to express the awful impurities which were eliminated from my system." Cora E. Noblett, Sageeyah, Okla.: 'Thanks to Adler-i-ka I can sleep all night no-x, something I could not do for years." v Mrs. L. A. Austin, Ausland, Minn.: "I could not eat a thing, my stomach was so weak. Adler-i-ka made me feel better and am now able to work and gaining." t Adler-i-ka is sold in Omaha only by Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts. Throughout Nebraska by the leading druggist in each city. Adv. Sharp Reductions in Women's, Men's and Misses' ' Clothing Prices at the UOIOEI 'n B ytfBlfiilg 16th and Jackson Sts. An Actual Saving of Froni 25 to( 50 Our Entire Stock of Clothing Is Offered You At Greatly Reduced Prices Every Ladies' Suit, Dress, Coat, etc.; every Men's and Young Men's Suit and Over coat in our entire stock must be disposed of at once to mke room for new goods. Reductions of "from 25 to, "50 from our regular low prices are offered you. Vour choice of any Ladies' and Misses' Coat formerly priced at $18.75 to - S47.50, during this sale at $995. $12.95, $14.95, $21.95 Ladies' Suits There are no? many left, so tha4, if you wish one, would advise that you call Saturday and pick one out. They are priced at One-Half and Less An elegant asortment of Mens and Young Men's Suits In all the latest colors and fab rics. Some in belted, or pinch backs, others conservative formerly priced at $18.75 to $32.50 -clearance sale price $10.95 to $21.95 8peclal Easy fjredit Term are- extended to all during this sale, even though the prices are reduced from 25 to 50 Iesa than our low, every-day prices. A small payment at time of puiv chase and thenV$1.00 or so a week enables you to secure qual ity clothing at a substantial savings. s Men's and Young Men's x Ovec-afs including Trench models- Ches terfield, a Semi-English double breasted coat, also the more conservative models, made of the best of materials and all this past season's late models. For merly priced at $18.75 to $37.50. Clearance sale price 9.95 to $24.95 - LadiesOnyx Silk . Fiber Hose 50c tallies.. 29c 75c values.. 39c Boys' Clothing Big assortment to select from. Reduction of from 25 to 50. Men's Winter Caps ,65c values. 39c 75c f alues. . g .$1.25 values 89c Men's Onyx Silk Fiber Hose !50c values . 39 Men'3 Silk Four-in-Hand Tie& 65c values 39c See our window display. All goods marked In plain figures. Clothier Dept located on thirj floor of thli In , expensively situated building. Our low operating expenro unable us to save money, which we in turn pass on to our customers. n Union Outfitting Co. 16th and Jackson Sts. Opposite Hotel Rome Company 1