T7TE BEE: OMAITA. VTETTTsEKDAT, OCTOTTER 12. 1910.
Council Bluffs
NO ACTION ON FRANCHISE
City Council Voteg to Hold Up Street
Railway Proposition.
MALOIfET SAYS TIME TO PASS IT
wsaher ( Alderaien et Ileae"r o
Validate Lake Manawa (fcirtfr
for Thtrtr-Flve Vnn
Longer.
In the presence of an audience that
tilled every seat ln-tha council chamber
md occupied all of the mantling room,
tven overflowing Into the hallway, the
ilty council Ian evening voted to hold
ip for a tlrnc the passage of the rrsolu
tlon prepared by the attorneys for the
Omaha er Council liluffs Btreet Hallway
company authorising some extensions to
Its lines In Council Bluffs. The delay was
for the purpose of giving opportunity for
further Investigation of the resolution In
relation to Its effect upon the old beke
Manawa and East frmaha .fifty year
charier secured In December, liS7.
AldVrruan Harding, In an earnest talk,
questioned the wisdom of passing the
resolution at all and declared that It
would be most unwise to pass It at the
present time. He believed there was a
danger In It that would brnlg harm to
tha next generation, and that It was
against public policy to taKe any action
that might bind the city for the next half
a century. He wanted plenty of time for
a full consideration of every phase of the
matter. Tha applause that greeted him
when be sat down showed that tha au
dience wan in hearty sympathy with the
sentiment that demanded caution.
Mayor Malonoy sal'l that there was not
a councilman who was not familiar with
the whole situation. The matter of car
lino extensions had been up for a ytar
and was deferred from last fall to the
spring and It had Just row reached a fo
cus, after tha hardest work bv the Joint
committees of the council and the Com
mercial club.
"We've been trylDg to get something
done for the last twenty years; now we've
got a chance to get a start toward what
we want, and we ought not to lose it."
Alderman Younkerman said the company
was not only offering about half what waa
offered a year ago. and Mayor Maloney
called upon Alderman Hist don to dlsproe
it. Mr. rtigdon sold the present offer of
the company was but little different from
the other, the only omissions bring the
East Tierce street extension n1 t - ...h.
stltutiun of the North Eighth street line
for the ono proposed extension through
North Main street and Washington avenue
to Harrison street. He felt that the pas
sage of tha resolution would cure all the
defects of the old fifty-year franchise. He
aid It was a serious thing to bind tha
city for thirty-five or forty yeara at any
price, and that mighty little waa now be
ing offered for such a sacrifice.
Kimball's Opinion.
City Solicitor Kimball said he had pre
pared, collaborating with Attorney General
Byers. an elaborate opinion after a most
searching examination Into the street rail
way company's franchl . Ic was found
that tha franchise of the original car line
company would expire In 1811. and that the
flfty-ytar. charter acquired by the compels-
tty,he purchase of the East Omaha
and' LaK Manawa Suburban company waa
not meant fur a general street car system
but for tha purpose of running a line
through tha city. It was very liberal, and
granted rlghta that were of a questionable
character. "Except for a Una through the
city from East Omaha to Lake Manawa
that ordinance is dead," said Mr. Kimball,
"but the moment you touch it with such
a measure as this n becomes a live thing.
Attorney General Byers said the ordinance
waa Invalid, but I thought otherwise. The
council's set gives and grants rights not
granted by the charter and makes it valid
on every street specified In this way.
Thirty-seven years Is a long time to
SMten this franchise upon the people. The
council should -not be too hasty, but the
members should know, and tha people
should know, what the ultimata effects
of auch action may ae."
President Ptuart of the Commercial club
and one of the members of the Joint com
mittee, said tha council had by the passage
of similar resolutions already validated the
fifty-year charter if it could be validated
by a resolution, and read part of a reso
lution granting the company the privilege
to extend Its lines to the Iowa school for
deaf three years ago, naming Third street.
Ninth avenue and South avenue.
Dr. Jennings, F. W. Millar, Thomas Q
Harrison, Emmet Tlnley and others con
tinued the debate until after U o'clock.
Breaaway Pa las; Bids.
Bids for the repavfng of Broadway were
opened, with B. A. Wlckham bidding
against two outside contractors. The
specifications required cash offers per
yard for the old granite blocks. Wick
ham's bid was ti n per yard for the pav
ing and 40 cents for the old blocks. M.
H. rord Co. of Cedar Rapids bid ths
ssme for the old granite, but waned
S2.Q per yard for the new work. George
D. Orr of Qalesburg fixed the price of
the new work at MOT per yard and of
fered only 36 cents for the stone. The
bids were submitted to the engineer for
tabulation. ,
The council passed tha ordinance Intro
duced some time ago requiring the wa
ter company to maintain a water level
lu the ialrtnount park storage reservoir
of m feet, that hrad being necessary to
permit the t-r to flow into the serv
ice pipes of a large number of property
owners residing in the hill .n.t.i..,- .....
. 1 . .uu
who have been jayln for water all the
unie ami frequently nor getting ,t half the
time. The ordinance requires the city en
gineer to take the levels at frequent in
tervals, keep au officii record In his of
fice and notify' the mayor whenever the
level descends below the required heud
The ordinance makes It the duty of ths
mayor to take legal action. If necessary
using the engineer s data for evidence to
compel the company to maintain the leel
speelUed, ,
;( Real fcetate Transfers.
Toes u.nafer wore reported to The Bee
Moudsr. October 10, by the Pottawattamie
tou,.ly Abatiaot, company of Council
liluffs:...
Sophia Medals and husband to J
t.. llMtt, pai t of 3S-74-J5. w
Sophia'; 'i'ldoie and' husband "to 07 j1'
r "ut a.. . 10.2a
Mary A. Raph and husband to Jullui
Jeiisu, luu. U'. 13 14, i. l ami u
in block . in Railroad , o tloii
to Counoll mutts, la.. u0lloltlu"
J Gwreuahloids and wife to Msry
000
. . ('ii., iui ana u feet nt
lot 7. in block IS. m iio.. PuWd
liitloi to fv.unui Bluffs, is w d 153
yr"ieWa and wife to Arthur
binJi lA ta Wrights audition, to
Loujicll H.oifs. 1.. w d
U,u McKkm and wlr lo ke'i'il
ia
ii icn.iiaie. a nw4 of -."-iS.
Kenn.i r XU-Ksnite "o"'V'oViali''Mc- '
Ksiwus. u ..a , of S 74 is. w d ... i
Total, Mtrn transfers .II4.44J
We have a complete line Cf bottled la
bond whisky. L. Roseufsld Lluaor Co.
Ut nouU Uaan street
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Tae OenaoQ Staff
Men eg 3M
OmJu Bee im M It
k paoaee JL
l'avls, drugs.
Wedding gifts at lvefferfs.
The Clark barber shop for hatha
Iticgle's b.irber shop, S flcott St.
Corrlgans, undertakers, 'phones 143.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Majestic ranges. P. C. D Vol Hdw. Co.
Picture framing, Jensen, Masonic temple.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 338.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 97.
Bee Borwlck first for painting, 211 S. Main.
FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL EST AT K
THY SWAPS.
Schusters and Stora malt extract for
sale by J. J. Kline Co., 1W Broadway.
sk Lesf camp. Royal Neighbors of
Anierlr a. will niet in regular session Tues
day evening.
Have your glasses fitted or repaired bv
J. W. Terry, optician. 411 Broadway, office
with George (Jerner.
l)r. Horace T. Uaverstook has removei
to Room 217 Merriam block. 'Phones Bell
I'm. Imi. 4K0. Residence 'phones. Bell (.4,
Ind. 34M.
The Royal Bewlng Circle of Oak Leaf
camp, Royal Keignborg, will meet witli
Mrs. Allle Howe, 110 First avenue, Wednee
Osy aitnrnoon at o clock. All members
requested to be present.
Juilgw J. R. Kerd Is conf.ned to his home
on McPherson avenue by an attack of la
cicnule, a form of erysipelas. He has been
seriously III for several days, but was yes
terday reported to be convalescing.
George Chrlssman, 918 Avenue C, who
attempted to brain Offloer Sklpton with a
DiacKsiniining hammer when the police.
man, accompanied by officer Glillsple,
went to the home to arrest hlrn, was given
a hearing In police court yesterday morn
ing. A charge of assault with Intent to
kill had been placed against Chrlssman,
but It was changed to assault and bat
tery. Judge Snyder sent hl:n down to the
county Jail for thirty days.
For the purpose of preventing the pe
riodical floods of water and mud that rush
down Stutsman and other side streets upon
Hroiliy, the cuy sewer department em
ployes are putting In a thirty-Inch tile
sewer from Benton street diagonally across
Broadway to Stutsman, where twelve-foot
catch basins will be installed. It Is be
lieved that this will arrest the floods and
prevent the avalanches of mud that rush
down Stutsman and Grace streets.
Captain Lloyd D. Ross of Red Oak, who
has been in the city for several days check
Ins up the accouterments of the Dodge
Light Guards, has completed the work, and
Captain Grason was yesterday attesting
the schedule copies of his report, which
will be sent to ths surveying offloer at Pes
Moines, and will eventually reach the War
department at Washington. Captain Roaa
found the property of the company In ex
cellent shape, and his report is fully credit
able to the members of the company.
Mr. and Mrs. Platte Overton of Reger,
Mo., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hlyter since Saturday, and will return to
their home this evening. Mr. Overton is
returning from a business trip to Chicago
In connection with an Important practicul
railway device In use on the Union Pnclflo
and other western roads. The device Is
the evolution of an old railway englneman
and once master mechanic of the Burling
ton, and who Is a relative of Mrs. Over
ton and Mrs. Slyter. It promises to be
come revolutionary In methods of stopping
leaky flues In locomotive boilers.
John Glbler, accused by Joe Winkler,
watchman at the Walker Manufacturing
company's plant, of being the man w ho
had attacked him with an Iron bar en
Wednesday night, and nearly broke his
head, was given a hearing In police court
yesterday morning. The Inquiry waa a vin
dication of Glbler. Winkler testifying in an
uncertain way that he thought his as
sailant was Glbler. Glbler had been under
bond of $300 for several days, charged
with assault with Intent to kill. He la
watchman at the Alfalmo Meal Mills dl.
rectly .across the street front the --Walker
plant.
Judge Woodruff yesterday afternoon ex
oussd the petit Jury of the district court
until Wednesday. He put In the day hear
ing motions and entering on the docket
orders in various cases. The suit of the
First National bank of Shenandoah against
the Central Calendar company and others
was settled out of court. The Calender
company transferred its business to this
city and has had a somewhat checkered
career, passing through several hands and
managerial stages. The suit of John Nel
son against the Omaha A Council Bluffs
Street Hallway company was dismissed on
motion of the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The suit of E. E. Ayleeworth against John
Llnder was continued.
A burglar at an early hour yesterday
morning made two visits at the homes of
residents on Lincoln avenue. At the home
of J. 8. Harlan. Sut Lincoln avenue, Mrs.
Harlan was awakened at 4:46 o'clock by
hearing a noise, and a moment later a man
struck a match at the head of the stairs.
Mrs. Harlan atepped Into the hallway and
ftot a good view at him as he held the
Ighted match aloft. She screamed and the
fellow fled, police officers were sent to
patrol the street, but failed to find any
suKi.'.lously-appear1ng persons. Yesterday
when E. E. Blade. II Lincoln avenue, arose
he discovered his trousers ware not where
he had left them, and Investigation dis
closed the loss of three or four dollars
from the pockets. The trousers were taken
from his bed chamber.
John W. Bird, 68 years old. died at his
home In Garner township yesterday morn
ing of tubercloais, after an acute Illness of
only two weeks. He is survived bv his
wife, one daughter, Mra. Addle Hartwell of
council Ulurra, and three sons. F. A., Joel
L.. of this city, and Dean, living at home.
He also leaves eight brothers and three
sisters. They are Noah Bird of Eden. III.:
Joel. Westley and George, all of Council
Bluffs; Richard of Missouri Valley, Jacob
and Martin of Peoria. HI.; N. M. Bird of
Kansas City, Mra. Sarah Holllngsworth of
Sweetwater. Neb.; Mrs. Sarah J. Mahaffv
of Ab:ngnon, 111., and Mrs. Addle Gordon
of Olt. Colo. The funeral will be held to
morrow artemoon from tne residence, Rev.
J. E. Cummlngs of the Second Presbvterlnn
church of this olty officiating. The pall
bearers will be members of the Masonic
lodge at Quick. He will be burled In Wal
nut Hill cemetery in this city.
"DEAF AND DUMB" MAN FAKE
Northwestern ft tatlenmaster Locates
Grip that Belonged to Beggar
Impostor.
Sunday afternoon the station master at
the Northwestern' depot found a small
leather handbag In ths 'mens waiting
room, and as no one called for It
when the time esme to close for the night
he sent It to the polloe station.
Yesterday morning the owner of the grip
appeared at the depot, evidently recov
ering from a good jag and asked about
his property. When told that It had been
sent to the police station he became
furious and roundly abused the man In
charge, for sending It there. The depot
man telephoned tne occurrence to the po
lice station and the grip was opened. It
contained a .S8 oallber revolver, some
clothing, a pair of heavy r:!f.er.s and
some prinwd , cards which bore the in
scription: "I am deaf and dumb and am
trying to raise mousy necessary to pay
expenses In going to school So that I may
become self-supporting. Can you help
me?" , ,
The description of the fellow corre
sponds to that given by a number of
women at whose homes he has recently
appeared begging money and who pouted
out a flood of abuse on several occasions
when he was dented money and his
honesty questioned. He Is a fraud whom
the polloe have been anxiously seeking
but they walled in vain for him to oooie
te the police station lor tils l.aadbeg.
(islaa Out el Bnalneee.'
Our reduced priors on ail our fins art
goods mean a considerable saving to yu
In the matter of wedjuig and Xn.as gita
Make your selections at onee while our
large stock of picture frames, pottery
etc.. Is so complete. Everything is for
sale. HullJ:rg for rent'
t kl ALEXANDER.
S3 KroeJway.
N. T. Plumbing- Co. Tat t&O. Night, HTul
COLONEL ON RECLAMATION
Roosevelt Opposes the View Expressed
by President Taft
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE NEEDED
Speaker Weald Have Central Govern
fst Do All In Its Power to
AH la the Draining; of
Inim) Arena.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Oct U.-Tbeodore
Roosevelt placed himself on record here
today as opposed to the view expressed
by Prrildent Taft on one phase of the
work of the conserving and developing the
national resources of the country. Colonel
Roosevelt declared that the federal gov
ernment should do all It legitimately could
to assist In the reclamation of the great
swamp areas of the Mississippi valley.
In a speech at the National Conserva
tion congress In St. Paul. September 6.
President Taft said he believed the work
should be done by the statea themselves
and that he deprecated the idea that the
national government should do It
As soon as Colonel Roosevelt reached
Hot Springs today Governor Donaghey and
several other men who are Interested in
obtaining help from the national govern
ment In the reclamation project asked him
to touch upon the subject in his address
at the Arkansas state fair. Colonel Roose
velt promised them to do so.
Text of Speech.
In his speech. Colonel Roosevelt said
In part:
'There are things about the open coun
try that should be done by the govern
mentthat Is, . by the representatives of
all of us. Arkansas Is one of a group
of states with an enormous area of
swamp lands. Until drained the land Is
worthless and when drained It is a block
of the most fertile land In ths entire
nation.
"The national government must do Its
part In helping In the drainage, because
the drainage is an Interstate affair. Ar
kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Louisiana
and Mississippi ate all concerned and
ought all to work together and the na
tional government should render all pos
sible legitimate aid."
Tatt's View Opposite.
In Ms St. Paul speech President Taft
expressed a view directly opposite. His
words were as follows:
"Suggestions have been made that the
United States ought to aid In the drainage
of swamp lands belonging to states or
private owners, because if It Is drained
they would be exceedingly valuable for ag
riculture and contribute to the general
welfare by extending the area of cultiva
tion. I deprecate the agitation in favor of
such legislation. It is Inviting the general
government Into contribution from its
treasury toward enterprises that should
be conducted either by private capital or
at the Instance of the state. In tbess
days there is a disposition to look too much
to the federal government for everything."
It is estimated that there are 2&,O,e00
acres of swamp lsnds in the stales men
tioned by Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
Donaghey said today that ths question
of their reclamation was a vital one.
Colonel Roosevelt made his remarks
on the subject in connection with a speech
on "New Nationalism," In which he urged
that tha power of central government be
extended to deal with present day prob
lems In the way Colonel Roosevelt believes
they should be dealt with.
Red Men Meet
in Big Congress
One of Host Representative Gather
ing! of Bed Men Ever Held
Addresed by Ballinger.
MUSKOGEE, Okl.. Oct 11. An Immense
audience of whites, Indians and negroes to
night heard Seoretary of the Interior Bal
Ungtr discuss the questions that confront
tho government In winding up the affairs
of the five civilised tribes of Oklahoma.
Mr. Balllnger spoke at the opening session
of ths National Indian congress.
The congress marked the beginning of
on of the most representative gatherings
of the red men ever held, as the princi
pal chiefs of eighteen different tribes were
present But three of ths number could
understand the words of the speakers.
Secretary Balllnger eaid that today It
Is not a question of trying to conserve the
Indian as an Indian, but to conserve him
into the class of cltisenship In which he
belongs. The secretary said he Is opposed
to government control over the Indian, who
is entitled to the rights of cltisenship.
Br Royal Warrant
of Appointment to
his Iste Msjeaty
King Edward V1L
Black & White
Scotch Whisky
Recognized the world over
as the Standard of Excellence
At hotel, restaurant, cafe or club, the de
mand for a good whisky ia most readily sat
isfied by Black & White Scotch Whisky.
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
. WEDDING INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in current social usage engraved in the best
manner and punctually delivered when promised.
EMDOSSEP MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT. Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST.
Constitutional
Convention in
Arizona Meets
Progressive Element of Democrat in
Complete Control of Assembly
Hunt Elected President.
PHEONIX, Arts.. Oct ll.-Wlth the
thermometer hovering uncomfortably
close to the century mark, tha fifty-two
delegates to the constitutional convention
began work on the organlo law of the
new state of Arlsona.
The progressive element of the democrats
the wing that stands for a constitution
granting the initiative, referendum and
recall are In complete control of the
assembly.
This was evidenced by the defeat In
caucus of Alfred Franklin, the con
servative candidate for the presidency of
the convention, and tha subsequent elec
tion of George W. P. Hunt of Globe, a
progressive leader.
A resolution was adopted ratifying the
constitution of the United States, as pro
vided In the enabling act
Another resolution adopted withholds
the privilege of the floor from all but
delegates to the convention.
President Hunt has been prominent In
tho democratlo party of the territory for
twenty years. He came from Missouri
and was a cousin of Richard Yates, the
war governor of Illinois.
SANTA FE, N. M., Oct. U.-The con
stitutional convention of New Mexico this
afternoon adopted a resolution of greet
ing to the Arlsona convention which con
vened today. The convention also unani
mously granted the privileges of the floor
to representatives of the Hallway Em
ployes association.
SOUTHWESTERN POSTAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING
President Taft Commended for Aetlon.
In Placlnsr Assistant Postmasters
in Civil Service.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct ll.-PrHdent
Taft was warmly commended for his ac
tion In placing assistant postmasters under
civil service by F. M. Fllson, president of
the Southwestern Postal association, In an
address here tonight President Fllson's
speech opened the convention. He sug
gested that some delegate present a reso
lution thanking President Taft
The school of instruction for postal em
ployes will open tomorrow.
Several addresses will be made, delving
Into questions that beset the postal worker.
Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock
was to have addressed the convention to
morrow, but It was said tonight ha would
be unable to reach here.
"LITTLE REDJ300K" IN COURT
Personal Expense Record of Henry
G. Oilcrnss, Former President of
Repair Company, la Evidence.
CHICAGO, Oct 11. "The Utile red book.'
the personal expense record of Henry O.
Osterman, former president of the Oster-
man Manufacturing company, was pre
sented In evidence today in the Illinois
Central car repair fraud case In the mu
nlclpal case. The book, tendered by ths
prosecution as its trump .card, was pre
sented by Henry C. Dolplil 'one-time head
of the Osterman conoern, who spent sev
eral hours on the wKness aiiad'. Dolph was
permitted to refresh his memory by re
ferrlng to the book. In this manner a
number of pages In ths book were ad
mitted as evidence against Frank B. Her
riman, John M. Taylor and Charles L.
Ewlng, the defendants. The defense) how
ever, fought the admission of ea-!h page.
The name of Ira O. Rawn, late president
of the Monon road and former vice presi
dent of the Illinois Central, appears fre
quently In the book. So do the names of
Harrlman, former general manager of the
Illinois Central, and Taylor, former gen
eral storekeeper.
NEW SCHOOL FOR SIOUX CITY
Catholics Will Erect One Hnndred
Thonsmnd Dollar Bnlldln
Work to Begin nt Once
SIOUX CITY. I.,' Oct ll.-fSpeclal
Telegram ) Definite announcement that
Sioux City has been selected as the loca
tion for a boys' school by the clerics of
tt viateur has been made by the Very
Reverend Father Robert of Belgium,
vlcar-general of the order, who In com
pany with the Reverend Father Dueharme
of Montreal, provincial for Canada, and
the Very Reverend Father Charlebols of
Chicago, decided on a site for the build
ings. The buildings will cost 1100,000 and
work on them will be commenced at
once.
Front King sod
Commoner Its
praise Is
aasti a ted.
I
PHONE D. 1604
Iowa Democrats
Cancel Bryan Date
Montgomery County Bourbons Dislike
Peerless One's Inconsistencies and
Don't Desire to Hear Kim.
RED OAK. la.. Oct. 11 (Special Tele
gram.) The democratic state central com
mittee, at the request of the campaign
committee of this county, has notified
William J. Bryan that his Red Oak speak
ing date has been canceled. The state
central committee gives as Its reason for
canceling the date that Mr. Bryan has
bolted the head of ths democratic ticket
In Nebraska, Is Inconsistent on the liquor
question and contemplated attacking Con
greesman Walter I. Smith of the Ninth
iowa district. A letter notifying Mr.
Bryan of the committee's actlnn
mailed to him at Lincoln today.
"It Beats AH."
This Is ojuoted from a letter of M. Stock,
all. Hannibal. Mo.: "I reeentlv i.4
Foley's Honey rnd Tsr for the first time.
To say I am pleased does not half ex
press my feelings. It beats all the remedies
i ever u-u. winnciw vma coia ana
wss threatened with pneumonia. The first
SM vara rreat relief and one hottl enm.
pletely cured me." Contains no opiates.
yv
a
Deadlock Over
E. N. Foss' Name
in Massachusetts
Committee to Choose Head of Demo
cratic State Ticket Split Will
Choose Another Member.
ROSTON, Oct 11 Four hours of delib
eration by the committee of four appointed
by the democratic state convention to
name candidates for governor and lieu
tenant governor of Massachusetts ended
tonight In a deadlock over a vote to name
Congressman Eugene N. Foss or former
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Charles
S. Hamlin for the head of the ticket.
Each man received two votes. The lieu
tenant governorship nomination waa of
fered William r. Hayee, but Mr. Hayes
declined It
Six names were suggested for the fifth
member of the committee, who was to be
chosen by them, but a deadlock resulted
In each case, and the committee adjourned
until tomorrow.
A. Fierce Attaek
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble Is easily cured by Electric Hitters,
the guaranteed remedy. M)c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
9 17 IT
I . I
ilium ii y
for adventure. We're
only boys and girls, a little bit grown up,
but still stirred by martial music, thrilled by
fire horses, lured by tales of subtle intrigue
and splendid daring. We're tired of reading
reams of stuff we care little about to get a
little we care a lot about. Give us some
stories that grip. Give us a magazine of
Adventure." And that's what we've done.
Look at this.
-mm
LAMBASA, Oet. 4th. This kingdom Is In
ft ferment over the mystery surrounding the
' tnirisj of King Meldlo. In the mlddlo of
ths impressive ceremony an unknown man,
apparently aa Englishman, broke through
the ruard and smashed ths glass of tho roval
ooran, shouting" The King is Alive." ths
man waa seised and thrown into a dungeon,
the oeremonv abruptly stopped, and the com
pany dismissed. Former Q;ieen Horatia
announced to-night that the king had been
privately buried.
There Is a story being whispered about
that ths dead king was later seen struggling '
to escape from us Queen's Guard in the
eourt-yard of the prison where the mysterious
foreigner is Inoa roe rated. There are rumors
that the king and the foreigner have both '
escaped and there are hints at poison plots, v
In which a certain royal lady (t said to be
not above suspicion.
SOUNDS like an adventure itory doesn't it? It Is. It's the
beginning" of "Can h Man be True -nn adventure story
that is the real, real thing. You'll read it, and keep read
ing it. In fact if you really want to get away from the htrd
grind of the dally mill, if you want to get l&S pages of stories
tht have "something doing all the time" you'll get acopy of
The Ridgway Company's brand-new magaaine " ;
Everybody's
At
V J
RAPIDITY OF CURE
OF DRUNKENNESS
In Ttirp pays the rnttreit is Himself
Again.
For the treatment of periodical and ha
bitual drunkenness nothing ran equsl the
Ne-1 Three-rav l.lquor Cure, which Is an
absolute specific frr chronlo alcoholism.
It .makes no difference how- long a man
has been drinking, how much or how lit
tle he drinks, or what he drinks, the Newl
treatment has never faiWvl to cure In three
days' time. There sre no hypodermic In
jections used and the medicine Is rurely
vegetable and harm lees. The patient from
almost the very first does has lost all de
sire fiT drink, and when he finishes the
treatment on the third day Is thoroughly
himself atsln. The Neal Institute In Om
aha at 16HS 8outh 10th St.. has cured hun
dreds of men and womsn who had become
alcoholic wreoks and restce-ed them to
their family and friends In perfectly nor
mal and healthful condition In three days'
time.
The Institute In this city has been taxed
to Its full capacity during recent months
and to take care of Its Increasing number
of patients, a branch Neal Institute has
been established at Orsjid Island, Nebras
ka. In charge of Pr. Vm. F. Dugan, who
Is recognised as one of the leading physi
cians of this state, where the same treat
ment and aocomodationa can be secured
as at the parent or head Institute In this
city. Adv.
1
Magazine
All Newsstands 15 Cents
i i