6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY brUK: UfiOtiMbtK S, 131T.
SOUTH SIDE
MIXED DRINK UPSETS
THIS MAN'S STOMACH
. v h r;
Police Find Individual Who
1 Tried Carbolic Acid and
v li',' Alcohol as a
Beverage.
juiari was found unconscious in a
caal yard at 4817 South Twenty-sixth
street late Friday afternoon by the
p&Iictfho brought him to the station.
I fis condition indicated that he had
been drjnking alcohol. Dr. Emery,
vhoattended him, said that he had
been drinking a mixture of rarbolic
acid and alcohol. He had evidently
been. unconscious several hours. The
police have not learned his name. .
The South Side police say that since
May 1 they have faced the problem of
te "prohibition drunk," the man who
ii4 drunk from "medicated" alcohol.
TbeyjcJaim to have discovered many
nfw drinks, ranging from bay rum to
fermented jaspberry "jam." The police
court-sometimes acknowledges that it
is puzzled as to the shade of distinc
tion between "drunk" and "sick."
Usually the medicated alcohol user
pleads "sick," but the police pro
nounce it "plain drunk."
Live Stock. Exchange..
; Names Candidates for Of ficfi
'The South-Omaha Live Stock ex
change Friday afternoon nominated
til following officers for the ensuing
year: President, W.:B. Tagg; vice
a r f T
president, vv. 1. uox;. directors, james
J'.yrne, C. S. Hibbird and James Root.
The president and vice, president are
elected for one year and the board of
directors for three. , .-
Auto "Thieves Unusually '
, ;: Active on the; South Side
-Kay Jones, 3722 South Twenty-seventh
street, reported to the South
Side police that some time Thursday
night. thieves broke into his garage
and stole his automobile. Leonard
Blessing, 3632 South Twenty-third
street, reported that thieves br6ke
.into his garage Friday .night and
srble an expensive fur-lined overcoat.
Several other persons reported to
the police, that thieves had tampered
wjth tl?eir garages, : : ,
Mafia City Owwlp.
fetem heated apartment,' Soargo block,
rr fnpros $3S and 130, , - .
We wish to thank our frlende for their
many. "Wis ef klndnesa and beautiful floral
offerlnga during our desr fathcr'a recent 411
'nes and death. Mr. Boat and family.
For Rent House, atrlotly mod. with gar
age and cistern. Also unfurn. rma. 8. IV26,
Jo Bmlth. Meadow, wa arrested by Of
ficer Dworsk Friday and charged with pass
ing a worthless check for f JO. t
For Rent -Furnished cottage, or furnished
room, 440 S. 23d St.; also s-room oottage
at 4207 8, Sid rlt.j rent I1J.50 per month.
J'hone South 1113.
Telephone South 0 and order a ease of
Ami or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverages, delivered lo your rest
donee. Omaha JJeversge Co.
A Jofnt iaeeting of the Ancient Order of
fnited Workmen lodges will hold a banquet
1 uesday evening In tha Ancient Order Wif
tnlted Workman temple. Twenty-fifth and
M. streets. Speakers from several states
will be present Lodge members plan to
makks this an Important affair.
A military funeral was held Friday after
nhon for Harry Johnson, adored, a soldier.
He was one of ui South Side contingent
In Cafnp Funaton and died In camp. His
body was sent here Friday. An e?ort nf
ii.il. Iters accompanied the cortege from the
Lhrkln ehapel to Oraeetnnd Park cemetery
for burial.
Dietz Memorial Stages
Special Patriotic Service
Dietz Memorial Sunday school will
hold a special patriotic service Sun
Hay at 11 a. m. in honor of its 13
young men who have enlisted under
the colors. .
"Will our boys come back?" is the
subject on which the pastor, Rev. H.
P. Hunter, will talk.
The Junior Sunday school choir
will render special music.
Mrs. D. Tombe will give a reading,
"I'll Fly My Flag,Till My Boy Comes
Back." Mrs. Tombe has two sons in
the service.
Little Elva Oviatt, 12 years old,
will recite an original poem of her
own. composition.
A recitation by Sadie Nicholas
completes the program.
Dr. J. L. Franz, superintendent of
the school, will preside.
Central Labor Will
Aid Red Cross Drive
Hearty and effective co-operation
of the various local trades upions
with the coming Red Cross drive was
urged by President Reynolds at the
weekly meeting of the Central Labor
Union at Labor Temple Friday night.
Sixty chairmen of local unions have
been made heads 'of committees to
insure the success of the' drive, Mr.
Reynolds said.
C L. Shamp, delegate to the na
tional convention of the American
Federation of Labor held recently at
Buffalo, N. Y., addressed the meet
ing. He referred to President Wil
son's speech at, the opening of the
convention as "the greatest a presi
dent of the United State, had ever
delivered." '
High School Boys to Help
Out Postoff ice Department
Postmaster Fanning has , issued
calls to the Central High school for
25 boys to help in the office and on
the routes Juring the Christmas
rush. Several boys are already work
ing after school, being excused from
the last period. The school will
close earlier than planned this year,
that the boys may have more time
to help the' business men.
The school glee clubs and orches
tra will give a concert next Friday
night.
PACKERS PLACED
UNDER STRICT RULE
Larger Corporations Not Per
mitted to Make More Than
Nine Per Cent on Their
Investments.
Chicago, Dec. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The firmness of the control
which the government intends to
place over the packing industry was
shown in the detailed rules and regu
lations given out today by the meat
division of the food administration.
Every detail of the business of
both large and small packers is to be
u.uler supervision, in accordance with
the regulations drawn up under the
direction of Joseph P. Cotton, who is
at the head of Meat division. Pack
ers are classified under two general
heads: Those doing a business of
more than $100,000,000 annually and
those doing less. .The larger divi
sion includes .Armour & Co.. Swift
h Co., Wilson & Co., The Cudahy
Packing Co., and Morris & Co.
Profit Rate Fixed,
All packers are to operate under
government license and each licensee
is forbidden to make any change in
his business that will bring in a rate
profit beyond the fixed limit. The
larger packers are permitted to make
not more than 9 per cent on their in
vestment, except on by-products,
where thg limit is placed at IS per
tjnt. Smaller packers are allowed
2Yt per cent on gross value of sales.
Lines are drawn sharply between
departments of the packing business
in which food products are handled
a..d by-products which have not food
value.
No limit is placed on raising, feed
ing amj fattening of livestock. As
some packers operate stock yards and
batiks, these are also exempted from
profit regulations.
Limit On Salaries.
Packers are forbidden to make any
permanent additions to their plants
or any improvements which will in
crease their capital value, without ex
press authorization from the chief of
the meat division.
A check is placed on deductions
that may be written off for deprecia
tion, and it is provided that no un
reasonable salary or bonus shall be
treated as part of the operating ex
panses. The larger packers are re-
fU
HTDDIONS
SPARK 8CREFN8
PIKE TOOLS
BASKET CRATES
GAS BURNERS
HOOD HOLDERS
FOOT RAIL FENDERS
BRASS COAX HODS
FIREPLACE
FIXTURES
Ylsit our salesrooms. Exceptional as
sortment,' latest designs and materials,
bJgh grade workmanship, reasonable
prices.
rt hare . equipped many of the finest
homes and wish to equip yours. We
will both benefit.
Entire Third Floor Keellne
Bnildlng.
SUNDERLAND BROS. GO.
i1
; ' 7
' " . '
Dr. Ludwlck, Manager.
LI
4
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF MY
NEW LOCATION
', . ;.. at:....". '
606 BEE BUILDING
, t have opened my new dental offices with the latest
improved and modern equipment that can be obtained,
:., ; , where I will be pleased io meet all my old patrons and
their friends . . . . . ' -
' i The many years I liave practiced dentistry in Oma
.ha is sufficient guarantee that I am cbmpetent.
"The Mot Sanitary Of f ice in Omaha."
' Phoa
Douglas 1839.
DR. U. E. LUDWICK, p.
606 Be
Building.
r trails?!)!
qjired to close their books at least
six times a year and the smaller ones
four times.
Packers' books and records are to
be open for inspection at all times.
Inedible by-products are defined as
including soaps, glue, gelatine, glycer
ine, ammonia, sand paper, curled hair,
gut string, pharmaceutical prepara
tions, leather, fertilizer, and products
made frani horn or bone..
Neville Endorses Plan
Of American Bible Society
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 8. (Special.)
Governor Neville Friday endorsed
the plan of the American Bible so
ciety to raise a fund of $400,000 for
supplying khaki testaments for
American soldiers and sailors. Presi
dent Wilson, war department officials
and governors of many states have
already voiced approval of the effort.
Frank P. Corrick, who has just re
turned from a trip to the Pacific
coast' and the northwest, 'called on
the governor and asked him to en
dorse the movement
Next Sunday will be .American
Bible school day and all churches
and Sunday school organizations will
be asked to hold special collections
for support of the national fund.
Miss Greene Takes Charge
Of Red Cross Department
Miss Mae Greene, 2616 California
street, will Monday take charge; of
the surgical dressings department of
the Red Cross, Cathedral auxiliary.
Miss Claire Woodward jind Miss
Marion Coad will assist Miss Gxeeae
in the discharge of her new duties.
Apjwndicftls v la " primarily dua to tha j
poisons formed by decaying food In tha
bowels, t is a dlseasa canted hi improper
and insufficient bowel elimination. Many
people have only a small, passage In the
renter of the bowels while the sides are
clogged with old. stale, fermenting matter.
They may hare s bowel movement eery
; ay, but it Is not a complete movement and
he old stale matter staya in the system to
ferment and cause trouble. Besides ap
pendicitis such unclean bowels cause head
aches, stomach trouble and 99 per cent of
nil other sickness. The old foul matter
ticking- to the aides of the bowels often
stays in for months, poisoning the body
and causing that listless, tired feeling known
as "auto intoxication.' ..
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE
The war' to avoid sickness and to keep
Mint full of ambition is to watch your
bowels. Just as you keep the outside of
yvar body clean, you should also KEEP
THK INSIDE CLEAN. It is even more
important to keep the bowels clean than it
to to keep your body washed, because the
millions of pores in the thirty feet of
bowels quickly absorb poisons generated by
lieeaytnc food left earalessly in the bowels.
Don't allow the old, fermenting, filthy stuff
to stay In your bowels for weeks, but GET
T OUT and keep it out, Remember, filthy
howels are the eaose of most sickness no
rtomach, liver or any other -organ can do its
work with a foul cesspool sending out gases
and poisons. Even if your bowels move
slightly each day, that it not enough. There
must b an occasional THOROUGH, com
plete cleansing to rid your system of all ac
cumulated, decaying matter. .
HOW TO CLEAN THE BOWELS QUICK
The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleanser
known is a mixture of buckthorn bark, gly
cerine and ten other Ingredients, put up in
ready prepared form under the trade name
of Adler-i-ka, 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 ca
thartics or laxative mixtures are unable to
'dislodge. It does a COMPLETE job and it
works QUICKLY and without the least dis
comfort or trouble. It is so gentle that one
fonrets he has taken It until the THOR
OUGH evacuation starts. It ia astonishing
the great amount of foul, poisonous matter
a SINGLE Si'OONFCL of Adler-i-ka draws
from the alimentary canal matter you
would never have thought was In your sys
tem. Try it right after a natural bowel
movement and notice how much MORE foul
matter will be brought out which was pois
oning your system. In slight disorders
such as occasional constipation, sour stom
ach, "gas on the stomach" or aick head
ache, one spoonful brings relief almost IN
STANTLY. Adler-i-ka is the MOST THOR
OUGH bowel cleanser and antisepticizer ever
offered In ready prepared form. It ia a con
stant surprise to people who have astd only
ordinary bowel and stomach medicines and
the various oils and waters.
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS
Dr. James Weaver, Loa, Utah: "I have
found nothing in my 60 years' practice to
excel Adler-i-ka,"
Pr. W. A. Line. West Baden, Ind.: , "I
use , Adler-i-ka in my practice and hav
found nothing to excel it.' . ... .
Dr. F. M. Prettyman, Mallard, Minn. "I
use Adler-i-ka in all bowel ease and hav
been very successful with it. Some esses
require only one dose."
Druggist Hawks, Goshen, lnd.fc "One
of our leading doctors has used Adler-i-ka
in cases of stomach trouble with wonderful
success. He has not lost a patient and savsd
many operations."
J. E. Puckett, Gillhnm. Ark.: "I had bad
stomsch trouble. After taking Adler-i-ka
feel better than for 20 years. Haven't lang
uage to expresa the awful impurities, which
were eliminated from my system."
'' Cora E. Noblett, Sageeyah, Okla.t "Thanks
to Adler-i-ka I can sleep all night now,
something 1 could not do for years." ;
. Mrs. L, A. Austin, Ausland, Minn.t "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
tkduiM DTP
tlHiii!!ll!lllllllllllilltlll!!lii i
MAN'S
Useful
Xmas Gifts
For Every Member
of the Family
HIS YEAR AB0YE ALL OTHERS MAKE I0UR CHRISTMAS GIFT A
TIIITY GIFT. Waste Is UNPATRIOTIC. The spirit of the times suggests
PRACTICAL, SENSIBLE, LASTING gifts. Too often Christmas gifts are of
t superficial nature filled with sentiment, no doubt, but lacking the PRAC
TICAL, EVERYDAY usefulness which will endear them to the recipient.
00 often derated relatms and mends disregard the fact that the gift that GOES
JfTO THE HOME AND HELPS TO BEAUTIFY IT the gift that promotes comfort
end serrlce is the IDEAL GIFT. Look oyer our offerings shown below. They are
representative cj THOUSANDS of similar suitable gift items now on display at our
stores. Make It gift for the HOME this year-the IDEAL gift
Convenfent Monthly Payments Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase If Desired
r 1 0
g ' inn is i Mipi yV'TAs-
4sv in'
ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL DRES
SER Base has swell front, meas
ures 42 inches, heavy plank top.
mirror 24x2S Inches, made of se
lected wood. Imitation Circassian
walnut finish,
a splendid
value at.
HIGH
Chiffonier haa 36x21 In.
top; ( roomy drawers,
plate mirror 28x18 In.
Period drawer .pulls.
Mahogany finish only.
Unusual value for this
fweek. &ACt OP?
Jul, 0.00
GRADE WILLIAM AND MARY BEDROOM
Triplicate Mirror Dress
ing Table, has 22x18 In.
stationary center mir
ror; . 22x8 In. swinging
side mirrors; top Is 42x
21 In. Mahogany finish,
$46.65
.llllam and Mary Bed.
cornea in full size. Head
end is 69 Inches high.
Foot end In proportion.
Beautifully ornamented.
Mahogany finish. Unus
ual value
this week.
only.
.$47.75
SUITE.
Dresser has large 48x23
inch top. plate mirror
40x30 Inches. Handsome
period drawer pulls; 4
roomy drawers; duutproof
Bottom. Manogany finish.
Specially
priced
at
$69.95
$19.98
m
swell front,
turned legs.
pattern shape,
built and finished golde
our low price, only
GEOTTINB QUARTER -SAWED
OAK PLANK TOP
DRESSER - Elegantly
grained and polished, full
4 roomy drawers, neat
French bevel plato mirror,
stronsly
315.25
'ANITAUI t,UB WOOD CRIB
Jomplete with flexible spring, measures
2-8x4-1, has automatio drop aides, all
.vhlte enamel finish, note
the closeneas of bars, ex
actly as l'
,$7.85
SOLID OAK KITCHEN CAB
INET Oil rubbed finish, roomy
base, tilting flour bin with
sifter, u t e n a i 1
drawers and
sugar bin; price.
$15.75
GENTLEMAN'S WARDEOBE
CHIFFONIER 5 roomy draw
ers, large hat compartment,
wardrobe section fitted with
sliding coat -and i-e i nn
trouser hanger, IS I tl NM
finished golden... P0.
5-PIECE BRASS BED COMBINA
TION Bed has heavy 2-inch posts,
and 10 fillers, splendid satin finish,
woven wire top spring, durable cot
ton top mattress and (M t f
2 sanitary pillows, JS iS-.O-e)
complete outfit .y-a.eTr.t
l-J SPECIAL OFFERING IN A VELL
MADID DUET PIANO BENCH
Double musle compartment offered
in genuine quartered
oak, hand Rubbed and
pollshr ' ''-main
Adler-i-ks la sold only by the leading
druggists in each city.
gold in Omaha only by Sherman ft Me
Council Drug Co.. 18th and Dodge. Through
out Nebraska by the leading druggist ia
tack, city, Advertisement.
Worthwhile Specials in Our Toy Department
$6.25
IMPORTED JAPANESS
TEA BETS 7 nieces, as
Illustrated. blue - bird
figure on each piece,
nfairtx? 49c
only
STEER K-Z FLTER Fit
ted with ateel runners, 3(
In. longi 12 In. wide, great
for coasting,
this week
at
98c
A REGULAR OLD FASHIONED
TEETER TOTTER--5 ft in.
long, 18 In. high, can be adjusted
to balance children of different
weights, can be
used In or out
doors, only.
MAGNIFICENT 48-INCH TOP CO
LONIAL LIBRARY TABLE Has
Heavy lyre shaped scrolls, large
shelf below for books, roomy draw
er fitted with round wood pulls, a
very new and pleaa
ing design, priced
specially, at only...
$14.38.
TRB "ROYAL" . .CLINL, OHAIR
.VIII surely please the head of the house
plendld Una In fumed and golden oak
.nalr shown ran be had In either fume,
ir golden; guaranteed Imitation leathei
uunoistering ana sort
ateel springs, special
price, only..............
if At I
Rri rS. y
fjf S VVB
$14.50
It. l,yU.hA
' 1
BEAUTIFUL HIGI
8TANDING PIANC
LAMP Complete
with 24-m. snaue.
base fitted with 2
tmll cbain socket. 6
feet of slllc cord and
are mahogany fin
ish, at.
$17.50
r t 1 tr 1
oouunoia waionoia
If mi . t j 1 sy a
1 ne laeai uiji
For All the.
Family
STEP LADDER
Jr-rJ STOOL A con
venient siooi ana
step ladder com
bined. Indispens
able for the home,
opens and folds su
tumat'cally, heavy
steel braces, only.
89c
jENUIS'E MAHOG
ANY WILLIAM
AND MARY PE-
RIOD ROCKER.
very attrac-
tlve design.
scat uunol.it-
ered In high
er a a e blue
velour. full
cane back, re
finement and
oJiarncter ex
pressed 1 n
every line Is
the type Il
lustrated at.
$18.95
1 jSSrw
.1W f IB III H MlMSS ST
n
RAFONOLA No,
00, greatest dollar
or dollar value ever
ffered. Beautiful
arved feet Wal
ut or mahogany.
lays four records
1th one
Indlng,
inly..,..
fft.M Cash.
(S.OO a Month.
' 141 u
$110
sV
1 I sssW
.89c 1
tiW Jr. rlr"
TAPESTRY OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORT
So soft and luxurious that you will be
paid the price many ttmea over In hours
of comfort, has 3 soft loose cushion seats
restina on foundation or aepenaaoie on-
tempered springs, elegant
figured tapestry, our price,
only
$82.50
STRONGLY BUILT HIGH
CHAIR Made of seasoned
wood and finished golden,
haa large tray and plat
form, only,
G RAFONOLA No. 15,
In tone, quality, con
struction and finish is
In every way a Colum
bia, which means that
nothing haa been
slighted. quartered
golden oak cabinet.
300 needles
non-vibrant
motor, only.
$3 Cash. II Month
$18
We Illustrate here our
GRAFONOLA No. 76.
A marvelous instru
ment In every way.
Mahogany, satin wal-
nut or quartered oak
case, case noma sev
enty-five
records,,
only
S8.CO Cash,
15.00 Month.
$85
iffTr'rTrr2"'S!rTr"!!
Gift Suggestions , From Our
Popular
RUG
Section
$1.97
1,001
Other
Biff ,
Bargains.
Mm
OA SPLENDID VALUE IN
A MAHOGANY BMOKK
STAND 30 inches high, fitted
with heavy glass tray, with rest
for cigars and place for match
box; wa are offering them at this
week at this unheard of low
you make your UUn
selection early........ aOi
S-in-l Combination
Stt(p Vac,
S6.75
OUR COM
PACT J-IN-l
.COMBINATION
GAS RANQJS
4 Itoles for cos.1
and. I for gas.
large size oven
operated fori
both, whit.
force
lain oven
door, all
the new
est features
embodied I n
this wonderful
stove, only
$52.50
"ol .?."!. ........ 92.25
$4.00
Axniinster Rugs,
36x72.
Wilton Rugs, tCRf K
27x54
ffS .....$8.50
Bigelow Imperial CC1 AA
Rugs, 86x63 epa.UU
Whittall Anglo-Per-Sian
Rugs, 36x63. .
Rag Rugs, assorted
colors, 36x72
Rag Rugs, assorted
colors, 24X48
.$15.25
...$1.39
89c
Blssel's Grand Rapids 42 A TrT
Sweepers ap. t
t $3.75!: I.
National Peerless
Sweepers
jLKEIUCi'8 GEE1TEST H03O5 FOJISKEBS
413-13-17 Spulh 160i Street
ir; of
ILZZkVJ fin
m 1
K I '5.
1 1 1 1 1 Ulll
1 mara
E3
THIS SPLENDID
ROCKER BUILT
SOLID OAK AnH
Ished in nut brown
c s or William
Mary deslirn. seat
upholstered in gen-
cpanisn leather
over ateel
springs; this
model Is priced
unusually 1 o w
for this week, at
WE ARE EX-CLV81VE
AGENTS FOR THE
FAMOUS FUEL
SAVING "COLE'S"
HOT BLAST HEAT
ER Will pay for
itself In the saving
of your coal bills; we
have them as low as
$15.75
mmm