THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 12, 1010.
CAIN IN WORLD'S COMMERCE
j
Big Improvement Shown in Interna
tional Trade.
FEDERAL BUREAU MAKES REPORT
Exports Daring? Tea Months of Fiscal
Year Arrratc Otfr $14B,000,
OOO Per SI om h Import
I.arser.
WASHINGTON. June 11. International
commerce, according to statistics procured
by the Department lot Commerce and
Labor, showed a marked Improvement In
all the principal countrlea of the world
for the year ending In April, 1910.
A report of the bureau Juat issued atatea:
"International trade, an la well known.,
fell off In the period following the financial
depression of 1S07-S and, at a consequence,
the Import and export figures of nearly all
countrlea were smaller In 190 than In the
Immediately preceding year. The Increase
hown by the flgurea or tne current year
ia therefore In most cases more distinctly
a return to normal conditions than an
actual advance over those which exlstel
prior to the financial depression of 1907-8.
"In many cases, however, the flgurea of
the current year are materially larger than
ever before, and It Is probable the total
i of International trade In the calendar year
1910 will surpass that of any other former
year."
In the United States exports during the
ten months of the current fiscal year
averaged $146,800,000 per month, against
$140,300,000 per month last year and $161,
000,000 per month two years ago. Imports
tor the same period averaged $131,800,000
per month, as against $107,100,000 last year;
$101,800,000 two years ago, and $119,600,000
three years ago.
Crude Imports Heavy,
Tha figure experts of the government an
nounced that the manufacturers' material.
Including crude and partly manufactured
Imports, formed 65.39 per cent of the total
Imports duf.ng the nine months under the
Payne law. Thla class formed 36.75 per cent
of the free Imports and 18.64 per cent of the
dutiable Imports. Aa compared with the
corresponding period of 1909, the percentage
which manufacturers' materials formed of
the total Imports showed an Increase of 7.34
per cent, and as compared wrth the nine
year average Immediately preceding 1910,
there was an Increase of 9.77 'per cent.
The value of the manufacturers' materials
was announced to have been $667,904,362
under tne Payne bill law, aa compared
with $537,523,066,' the total .mount' of all
other Imports, most manufactures and food
stuffs. The Amount of free manufacturers' ma
terials was $443,181,564, aa compared with
$24.722,808 dutiable. The statisticians com
pared these amounts with a similar classi
fication of manufacturers' materials in the
corresponding period of 1909, and an aver
age obtained from consideration of auoh
Imports during the years 1900-09, inclusive.
This comparison showed that there had
been an increase under the Payne law In
free manufacturers' materials of 37.56 per
cent, aa compared with the nine-year av
erage. The dutiable manufacturers' ma
terials showed an increase under the Payne
law of 20.87 per cent, as compared with 1909,
nd 47.87 aa compared with the nine-year
Average,
Free aad Dutiable Goods.
A similar comparison was worked out In
regard to all imports, other than, manufac-
turesr materials, which footed up $537,871,
667. In this class the free Imports amounted
to $158,348,691, aa compared with $379,623,066
dutiable. Thus the free division showed an
increaee of 13.78 per cent, as compared with
1909, and an increase of 30.37 per cent, as
compared with the nine-year average. The
dutiable division showed an Increaee of 12.46
per cent, as compared with 1909, and 25.01 aa
compared with the nine-year average.
The quantity of freight moved on the
great lakes from August 1, 1909, to the
close of navigation (month of December)
was 48,986,374 net tons agalnat 38,750,300 net
tons for the corresponding period of 1908,
and 46,237,207 net tons in the like period
of 1907.
Returns from thirty-four car. service as
oclatlona and demurrage bureaua shows
that In the period of August 1, 1909, to
March Id, 1910, 23,959,173 freight cars were
handled against 20,102,942 cars in the same
period of 1908-,- and 19,968,367 cars In the
like period of 1907-8.
Returns from nine leading railroads in
the great coal producing sections of the
country show movements of bituminous
coal from August 1, 1909, to March 31, 1910,
amounting to 88,247,014 tors, against 73,-
697,169 tons in the same period, 1908-9, and
78,439,227 tons in the like period of 1907-8; of
coke 21,354,043 tons In 1900-10 agatnBt 13,
497,386 tons In the same months of 1908-9,
and 14,111,008 tons . In the like period of
1907-8. .
Tha quantity of pig Iron produced in
tha United States in the nine months,
August 1, 1909, to the end of April, 1910,
was 22,624,436 gross tons, against 14,744,764
gross tons In the same period of 1908-9,
14,334,069 gross tons In 1907-8, and 19,214,098
In 1906-7, the year of the greatest industrial
activity that the country had known up
to that time, according to the bureau's
statement.
WIRELESS CLUB TAKES IN
TWELVE NEW MEMBERS
Boys Are Takin Vp tha Slaty of the
Mora CodeWill Install
Own Systems.
Twelve new members were added to the
Wireless club of the Toung Men's Christian
association at It regular class meeting
held last evening. There are now thirty
members In the clasa. and experimental
work and atudy of the Morse cods has been
taken up. The Instructor, Guy Ziegler,
tated that the outlook tor a successful club
Is very favorable, and he expects that tha
boys will soon be installmg their own sys
tems over the crty. It Is the intention te
have each lad who can make hla own sys
tem, and then practical communication can
be carried on among them.
Tha members of the club are: Howard
V'pdegraff, Walker Rule, Eddie Johnaon,
Arthur Frenier, Otto Schmidt. H. C.
Morse, Charles Hayes. Ernest Danlea,
Harold Nelson, Elmer Collins, Earl Clark,
giguard ejoberg, Edwin Stafford, Clarence
Darlow, Clifton Cooper, Mayer Cohn, Wil
liam Stollard, Alvln Mason, Leslie Williams,
Clarence Fisher, Oscar Stelnert, Alphonsus
Dore, Stanley Priohard, Ward Campbell,
Charles Bugbe, Conrad Sorenson, Orta
Reave, Fearl Paddack, Henry Bailey and
Walter Throne.
OMAHA TEACHER TO MARRY
Miss Ealla Overall "la Sarprlsed by
Her Friends, Who Glr Her
Llnea "siower.
Miss Eulla Overall, an Omaha school
teacher, who la soon to bo a June bride.
was surprised Tuesday night by twenty-
two guests. The visitors dropped In with
out warning and Inaugurated a party of
their own. The program was headed with
a linen shows under tha direction of
aliases Anna Logan and Lulls Bryant.
Miss Overall Is to go to tha altar on
June SO and the ceremony will take place
at tha horn of her parents, oa Lake
treat.
Leaders' Fight
Not for People,
Say Dakotans
Movement ' Started at Mitchell to
Sidetrack All Strife Amon? '
Republicans of State.
MITCHELL. S. D., June 11. (Special Tele-
egram.) Since the primary election and
Governor Vessey came so near being de
feated the stalwarts and progressive of
this city have started a movement looking
to the solidarity of the republican party
and to bring about a reconciliation for .ill
time to come. The near election of Egun
has brought them to the point of unity.
The leaders of the stalwarts and pro
gressives got together this afternoon and
talked over the situation, with the result
that a muss meeting will be held in the
city Saturday night, to be presided over
by George A. Johnson, and speakers from
both factions will address the meeting. It
is the Intention to curry the results of this
meeting over the state for the purpose of
harmonizing all counties.
The men of the state will be memorialised
to stop the fight and will adopt resolutions
conveying the Idea that the republican
voters are through with fighting In the
party and that it Is only the leaders who
are keeping up the fight.
PIERRE, 8. D June 11. Speolal Tele
gram.) Up to this evening twenty-three
counties have sent in unofficial returns to
the secretary of state. In the counties re
ported the men In the lead are Johnson,
treasurer, and Anderson, auditor, stalwart.
The rest are so far all insurgent, but as
the counties are making returns without
regard to factions, many of them being
practically equally divided, nothing defi
nite ran be said In regard to others than
governor and congressman. By tomorrow
night practically all the counties should
make unofficial returns. The comple vote
of Stanley county gives Vcssey 894; Elrod,
4.16; Egttn, 614; Burke, 1,013; Martin, Ss6;
Schroder, 7Sb; Thorson, 713.
The stalwarts won on the representative
for that district.
Commencement at
Nebraska School
Detailed Program of Varied Exer
cises to Be Held at State
University.
LINCOLN, June 11. Special.) The com
mencement exercises of the University of
Nebraska will be held here June 11 to June
16. Following is the program in detail:
Saturday. June 118 p. m., sixteenth an
nual concert of tne University School of
Music, at the Temple.
Hunuay. June lin p. m.. Daccaiaureaie
address, by Kev. William Henry Buss,
A. B., a. U.. f irst congregational cnuren,
Fremont, Neb., "The Conservation of the
Soul," at Memorial hall.
Monday, June 13 8:ao p. m., oration be
fore the Phi Beta Kappa society, "History,
Tradition and Culture," Dean a.mes West
fall Thompson, Ph. L., University of Chi
cago. 'l uesday, June 14, Class Day Annual
meeting of the Board of Regents. Class
play, '-The Climbers" (Clyde Fitch), 2:30 p.
m., matinee, 8 evening, at Oliver theater.
Wednesday, June 15, Alumni Day 9 a. m.
t p. m., various clans breakfasts and din
ners; 4 p. m., business meeting, address by
Clark Fisher Ansloy, '90, "Tne Virtue of
Art;" 6 p. m.-7 p. m., alumni banquet at
the university farm; 9 p. m., cotillion at
the Temple.
Thursday, June 16, Commencement Day
10 a. m., commencement procession; com
mencement oration, "The Praise of Folly,"
Jeremtah Whipple Jenks, Ph. D., LL. D.,
Cornell university, at, the Lincoln Audi
torium; 8 p. m.-9:30 p. m., Chancellor and
Mrs. Avery's reception to the regents, fac
ulty and alumni. All friends of Chancellor
and Mrs. Avery and of the university are
cordially invited. At art gallery, Library
hall.
Class reunions are aa follows:
1895 The class of 1895, University of Ne
braska, will hold its fifteenth annual re
union at the home of Miss Olivia Pound,
1632 L street, at 12:30 Alumni day, June 16.
' 1898 The class of 1898 will have a luncheon
At the Llndell hotel at 12:30 Alumni day.
Those intending to be present should notify
the secretary, Miss Frances Gere.
1899 The menrbera of the class of 1899
are to meet for a business and social ses
sion at Agricultural hall, state farm, at
3 p. m. Be sure to be present at this meet
ing. 1900 The class of 1900 will take luncheon
with Judge and Mrs. Tlbbets, 658 South Sev
enteenth street, on Alumni day, June 15,
1910.
1902 The class of 1902. University of Ne
braska, will hold its annual reunion at the
home of Prof. H. W. Caldwell 1919 E stieet,
at 10 a. m. June 15, 1910.
1905Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Darrow invite
the members of the class of 19U6. Unlversttv
oi meiDrasKa, to a luncheon, Wednesday,
june io, iiu, at l aciocK. J)M A street.
1906 Members of the class of 1906 will
meet on Alumni day in room 103 Agricult
ural hall, university farm, to organise a
class alumni association. Those expecting
to attend should notify Miss Qertrude
isomer, 1436 n street.
1907 The class of 1907 will hold Its annual
reunion at the home of Miss Minnie
Swesey. 2600 R street, at 11 a. m. June 15.
1907 (Law-The law class of 1907 will hold
Its annual reunion at the home of Miss
Irene O. Courtney, 1811 L streeit, at 8 p. m.
1909 All members of the class of 1909 are
notified that the annual banouet and class
reunion will be held In Lincoln, Wednesday,
June 15, the time and place to be announced
later- - atj
ILTOKI
(Si Sons Co.
tin
with sanitary construction, that will properly preserve your food, with ft
small consumption of Ice Thjr are the truly economical boxes. -..
OUR MCCRAY AND PEERLESS REFRIGERATORS
are the kind the best value your money can buy We have Just the siie
you wish In our extensive stock. As we buy in carloads and our prices
are low Up from $11.00
A
RAILROAD AGREEMENT SOON
Settlement by Conferees Expected
Early Next Week.
MANN OF ILLINOIS HAS HOPE
Pilot of Measure Believes Provision
Will Go Through Itraardlng
Phrsleat Valuation of
yateins.
WASHINGTON, June 11. Conferees on
the administration i-nllrnnit tilll sp(Mlrf1
'the aid of Attorney General Wlck-
ersham yesterday, and it was announced
tonight that there Is a porslblllty of a
final agreement being reached Monday,
or within a day or two, following. The
prediction was made by both Senators El
kins and Aldrlch, and even Representative
Mann of Illinois admitted that substantial
prtgress had been made. No member of
the conference committee would discuss the
details of today's accomplishments.
It was learned, however, that a tenta
tive agreement was reached as to the long
and short haul provision, which will con
sist practically of all the senate amend
ments on the subject. The stocks and bonds
provisions Is to be eliminated because of
the assertion by the senate conferees that
they could not obtain the addition of a
conference report containing any provision
for federal regulation of the securities of
corporations, because of the opposition of
democrats.
The ascertainment of the physical valu
ation of railroads, it is asserted, will not
be provided for In the . conference bill.
Senator Aldrlch told Mr. Mann that the
senate had voted four times to reject that
feature, and that it was folly to consume
time in discussing It. During the day Mr.
Mann submitted a substitute for the house
amendment on this subject, but the senate
conference characterized it as a "make
ahlft," which meant nothing and which, If
adopted, would subject the conference com
mittee to general condemnation by sup
porters of legislation looking to an investi
gation of the value of railroad property.
Mann Still Hopeful.
Mr.' Mann has not entirely abandoned
hope of compelling the acceptance of some
provisions on this subject. Several times
he referred to the fact that the house had
adopted the physical valuation amendment
by a vote of nearly two to one. President
Taft, according to present Indications, will
win on only one of the three suggestions
which he made to the conferees. He de
sired that the house amendments, con
cerning stocks and bonds, be retained; that
the time allotted by the senate bill to the
Interstate Commerce commission for the
investigation of increases of railroad rates
be reduced from ten to six months and
that the section regarding rate Increases
be made effective at once instead of after
sixty days as provided by both bills.
Thesenate conferees have told the presi
dent they could not consent to the stocks
and bonds feature because of their agree
ment with democrats. The insistence upon
the suspension of increases In rates for
ten months In the event that period was
required by the Interstate Commerce com
mission to pass upon their reasonableness
is a concession to "Insurgent" republican
senators.
Power of Commission.
I
There are a large number of provisions
In the house bill which are not in the
senate measure in any form. This is true,
particularly of section seven of the house
bill, which would provide for an enlarge
ment of the power ht the commission over
railroad regulations and practices. This
section proposes to amend section one of
the existing Interstate commerce act. vIt
was written by Mr. Mann and he acknowl
edged pride of authorship. A large part of
this long section was accepted by the sen
ate conferees.
These proposed changes In existing law
would require ra'lroads to provide facili
ties for operating through routes and to
exchange, Interchange and return cars used
therein. The railroads would be compelled
to establish and observe reasonable classi
fications of property for transportation,
regulations affecting rates, tariffs and the
Issuance In the form of tickets, receipts
and bills of lading as well as many other
regulations affecting marking, packing and
delivering property, and the carrying of
personal, sample and excess baggage.
Several amendments adopted by the sen
ate as the result of demands made by In
surgent republicans will be retained. These
Include the amendment placing upon the
railroads the burden of proving the reason
ableness of advances in rates. On th other
hand, It is understood that the Paynter
amendment, requiring that both the old
and new rates must be shown by the bills
of lading and tha shipper reimbursed for
the amount of the Increases In the event
It was held to be unjust would be dropped
out Of the bill. .
Senator Foster, the minority member of
the senate conference committee, resigned
today and Senator Newlands was appointed
to succeed him. The democratic members
of the committee have not been admitted
to any of tho councils, and will not be un
til a complete agreement has been reached
by the republicans.
Hardware, Stoves, Refrigerators
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OAS RANGES
26 different styles and sires; all of new, 1910 pattern, with the
Improvement of the Clark-Jewel Ranges The new burner, flame re
flectors, the new valveless lighters, the ebony finish, that requires no
blacking Don't fall to price our stoves before you buy.
$10.00, $15.00, $17.50, $19.00, $21.00 UP
Refrigerators
LAWN MOWERS AND
GARDEN HOSE
OAMHA
14-ln. Mower $2.65 16-in.
HUSTLER
12-lnch Ball Bearing Mower, at $4.05
14-lnch Ball Baring Mower, at i $5.45
We Are Also Agents for The Pennsylvania Mowers.
GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE
11c 13c 18c
Shout of Fire
Creates Panic at
Picture Show
Terrifying Cry Results in Stampede
in Which Several Are Slightly
Injured.
Giving a terrifying shout of "Fire" during
a moving picture exhibition at Workman
Temple, South Omaha, last night, a man,
unidentified at present, created a wild panic
and in the rush for exits several persons
were bruised and slightly Injured.
The auditorium of the moving picture the
ater was In total darkness at the time while
the views were being thrown upon the
screen, and in the stampede several per
sons were tramp, ed upon or crushed against
the seats. During the panic the man who
uttered the cry of terror disappeared and
has not been apprehended. It Is thought by
the police that he Is a miscreant and Insti
gated the stampede purely from mischiev
ous motives.
During the excltment a fire alarm was
turned in and company No. 3 answered the
call. Near Twenty-fifth and M streets one
of the big horses stumbled and fell, receiv
ing injuries from which it died within a few
moments.
INTERURBAN PLANS GET JOLT
Mayor of Fremont Vetoes Franchise
Ordinance for Nebraska Trans
portation Company.
FREMONT, Neb., June 11. (Special.)
Mayor Burrell vetoed the ordinance giving
the Nebraska Transportation company a
franchise to construct Us road through the
city of Fremont, and the attempt to pass
the ordinance over his vetoe was defeated
by a vote of 6 to 3. The mayor objected
to the ordinance for the reason that It con
tained no provision for any special tax. The
vetoed ordinance was substantially the
same as the one parsed two months ago,
with trie section for a special tax after the
year 1922 stricken out. Representatives of
the company were much surprised at the
action of the council and the refusal to
grant the franchise may result In the com
plete abandonment of its plans.
The council also provided for a $2,000 mu
nicipal highway fund, which will probably
be used In improvement on the road lead
ing to thj city from the south, cutting
down the grade on the hills across the
river.
SCHELL IS FULLY EXONERATED
Coroner's Jory Holds Death of Harry
Cooper, Mar 24, aa Entirely
Accidental.
Aocldfmt was given by the coroner's Jury
as the cause of the death of Harry Cooper,
who suffered a fracture of the skull in a
fall on a sidewalk May 24. The Inquest
held yesterday afternoon served to exon
erate John Schell, who gave himself up at
the time of the accident, from all blame.
It was first held by the police that Schell
had shoved Cooper over. Schell testified
at the Inquest and explained the incident of
Cooper's misfortune to the entire satisfac
tion of the Jury.
Smart Shoes
We've some very Swell Stunts in
Spring Footwear for Young Fellows
who know.
Ttlo-h onH T.nnr Put Khnna with all the
new style features worked to the limit.
Patent Colt, Kid and Gun Metal
Calf; new shades in Colored Leathers;
button, Lace and Blucher.
The smart High Toes, High Arch.
High Heels. i
Natty Oxfords Ties and Pumps.
Black and colored leathers.
$3.50 $4.00 w $5.00
Th vnum man who cannot find
enough Shoe Swellness here to please
him, will certainly be very nam to
satisfy.
FRY SHOE CO.
"THE SHOER3"
16th and Douglas Sts.
OGERS
14th & Farnam
if "I : '' I
Mower $2.00
DOES HE DRINK?
"PUT YOUR ARMS
AROUND HIHT'
A Littlo Effort Will Banish Anguish, Misery,
Suffering and Death and Enthrone Joy.
Peace. Happiness and Life
WHAT I WENT THROUGH AS A DRUNKARD'S WIFE
DRINK HABIT CURED IN THREE DAYS
Behind the drawn curtnlns and closed
doors of many a home of wealth, luxury
and comfort there lurks abiding grief.
Loved ones who are in the clutch of the
awful and terrible curse of the drink habit
are slipping each day farther and farther
awny from solid ground. "WHAT I
WENT THROUGH A3 A DRUNKARD'S
WIFE," Is a recital of one woman's ex
perience which has startled and shocked
the millions of readers of the June num
ber of the Ladles Home Journal and has
aroused Interest In this blighting curse to
humanity that has never l.een equalled by
any similar article in the past.
It is a story which outlines and mirrors
days and nights of sorrow, suffering and
distress in many a home and In fond
hearts which can only be realized and ap
preciated to its full extent in the homes
where the terrible drink habit exists, but
It has aroused the Interest of millions of
others.
This wife and mother tells of her har
rowing and awful experiences and of her
sorry fate. How he to whom she had
plighted her woman's vows and woman's
love, lived and died a victim of the drink
habit and was laid away by those who
went dry-eyed to his early and untimely
grave; how the awful curse of the ap
petite and habit decended to the son who
fell Into Its bondage, which sent him stag
gering home night after night to sorrowing
mother and sisters. She tells how she was
prompted to "PUT YOUR ARMS AROUND
HIM" and the wonderful, and to her, happy
results. There is a chance today for every
reader of this paper to "put their 'arms
around" some loved victim of the drink
habit and help to save him or her instead
of giving up hope of their redemption.
The Neal Three Day Drink Habit Cure
is a Godsend to those who want to quickly
rid themselves of their loved ones of a
habit that will ultimately wreck health.
mind and fortune. Opened only six months
ago in the splendid large and elegantly
furnished Harbach residence property .at
the corner of Fifth and Center streets In
Des Moines, la., and later In the large and
comfortable residence at 1502 South Tenth
Street in this city, the Neal Company,
which is today a national Institution with
Institutes already located and others open
ing in practically every state in the union
and which has In that short time perfectly
cured and discharged upwards of 1,000
patients-CURED IN THREE DAYS'
TIME, has virtually proved "the uplifting
arms" which has already brought Joy to
thousands of leading and prominent busi
ness and professional men and their
families In this city and state and else
where throughout the country. In the
words of that grand representative of
Catholicism of national prominence. Rev.
J. I F. Nugent of Des Moines, la., "It is
the marvel of the world and the greatest
thing since Lazarus was raised from the
dead." "Nervous drinkers" are all too
common In these days of strenuous ac
tivity among the highest classes, and our
best and most prominent business and pro
fessional men, many of whom are 'dally
"burning the candle at both ends" by re
sorting to alcoholic stimulants in order to
meet the demands made upon their over
taxed minds and brains. To such men, the
Neal Cure Is doubly and truly a Godsend,
because of the fact that the cure can be
administered in the PRIVACY OF THEIR
OWN ROOM IN THEIR OWN HOMES or
In a hotel or club or in any Neal Institute
Tie iicycl
That 8 a title that can never he wrested from us. No matter how many
lines we have since successfully added, it must always be remembered
that we were the foremost BICYCLE STORE eighteen years ago
and we ARE so TODAY,
We've Sold
The Nebraska Cycle repair shop is the most superbly
equipped of any west of Chicago six men are busy In it
all the time. You cannot name a sundry that we cannot
furnish "over the counter" at a moment's notice. One
shouldn't think of buying a bicycle before seeing what
the old time, "true blue" Nebraska Cycle Co. has to of
fer. If you live out of town write for our special lists
and catalogue. You can do as well here by mall as you
can elsewhere In person. This 18 bicycle headquarters.
"Thor" Motorcycles Merc, Too
We Are Western Distributers for the "Thor"the Motor
- cycle. That " Goes Anywhere and Climbs Everything "
Mctorasfea. Cycle C0c
1 .5fh and Harnev Sts.. CEO. E. MICKEL, 334 Broadway,
Omaha, Neb.
and It only takes three days of the busy
mail's time and the great work Is done
and the wonderful results accomplished.
The unfortunate man starts the treat
ment with face flushed, stomach on fire,
feverish hands and a thirst and gnawing
for drink that apparently nothing can aat-if-fy
but more drink. Instead of being de
nied lhjuor he Is given all that he wautu
from the very commencement of the treat
ment and as long as ho wants It, and
within a few hours this awful craving and
appetite disappears and In three days his
shattered nerves are restored, his mental
and physical condition wonderfully and
greatly Improved and with a glad heart
and feelings of aversion to all liquor he
goes out a new and regenerated man and
becomes a missionary in the cause of this
modern regeneration drinkers cured In
three days.
The Neal cure is not essentially new, be
cause Or. Neal lias personally and pro
fessionally treated and perfectly cured sev
eral thousand patients during recent years,
but it was not generally known or adver
tised until one of Iowa's leading and must
wealthy citizens, Hon. James E. Bruce,
the prominent and well known state sen
ator, banker and business man of Atlantic,
la, after the most careful investigation
invested a part of his private fortune last
fall and has since given to the Neal Cure
the benefit of his best thought and ef
forts, and his whole heart is In the work,
and as a result the Institute established
by him In Des Moines, la., on the 6th day
of last December ia today the headquarters
of a company that now has seventeen dif
ferent institutions in successful operation
throughout the country and contracts al
ready have been made which means that
upwarda of fifty Neal Institutes will be
established and opened in every state in
the union and In foreign countries within
the' next few months. The treatment and
cure Is endorsed by the most prominent
and leading men of thla city and state; In
fact by everyone who has investigated or
has personal knowledge of the wonderful
results accomplished. Already the large
and commodlouB building In which it was
established in Des Moines, Ia., has been
found entirely insufficient for the accom
modation of the dally Increasing patients,
and recently the large fourteen-room resi
dence next door to the main Institute has
been fitted up as a Neal Institute annex,
and today the problem with Senator Bruce
Is how to provide accommodations for pa
tients. Prompted by this and with a view
of placing the cure within the convenient
reach of all the afflicted In his native and
home state of Iowa, he last month estab
lished and opened large, elegantly fur
nished and commodious Neal Institutes at
Davenport and Sioux City, Ia., which are
today taxed to their full capacity. We
understand that the Davenport Institute
alone had twenty-three patients during the
first three weeks after Its opening. There
is no man in Iowa better known than Sen
ator Bruce, who is president of the com
pany, and he authorizes the public state
ment that if any of his fellow citizens in
Iowa, either high or low, take the treat
ment at any of the Iowa institutes, or in
their own homes or elsewhere, that he will
PERSONALLY" GUARANTEE THAT EV
ERY DOLLAR PAID BY SUCH PERSON
SHALL BE REFUNDED TO HIM IF
THEY NOTIFY HIM AT HIS HOME OF
THEIR DISSATISFACTION IN ANY RE
SPECT AT ANY TIME WITHIN THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE TREATMENT IS
FINISHED."
Despite the prevalence or automobiles there are
MORE bicycles gold today than ever before our trade
on this line ovprtops anything yet recorded and we've
better bicycles than ever. We feature such renowned
makes as the "20TH CENTURY," "GENDRON," "RAMB
LER," "COLUMBIA" and "RACYCLE." We've a first
class wheel, coaster brake and all, at $25 we've the
"20TH CENTURY," the finest EVER built, at $35; $r,
down and the balance In payments ot $1.50 per week,
It you wish.
THOUSANDS of
Manager
WW
The Nal Three Day Treatment con. i-u
of a purely vegetable medicine, verieul.y
hurmless, taken in 2j small djscs without
hypodermic Injections and Is guaranteed ij
free tho patient from all deslro, appetite
or craving for drink, and a guaranteed
bond and contract Is given to each patient
that he shall be A PERFECTLY SOKKIl
MAN FOR ONE FULL YEAR'S TIME.
Tho Neal Institute In this city, and ns we
understand, wherever located, are quiet,
homelike places wrth separate rooms lor
patients, comfortably and elegantly fur
nished and the strictest privacy Is assured
by giving each patient a private room
where his meals are served, thus making
a three-days' stay at one of the Institutes
simply a quiet restful vacation for thrua
days.
Alchollsm has generally been considered
as a disease, but as a result of years of
Investigation and experiment, Dr. Neal has
demonstrated that it Is a poison ipioduce.l
or stored up In the system as the result
of excessive Indulgence In alcoholic Itquora
and that this creates a habit and gnawing
within. In proportion to the amount of the
poison which the unfortunate man Is unable
within hlmsplf to1 overcome, and as a result
nothing can satisfy him but one more drink
to commence the day with, and that o:i'i
more calls for a dozen or more and this
Is Increased as the days and months of
the man's life Increases until the man's
life Is taken as the result of the outraged
violation of nature's laws and nature's Ood.
The so-called secret of tho Neal treat
ment Is In the fact that Dr. Neal has dis
covered a harmless .'emcdy which neutral
Ires and eradicates every trace of alooho.le
poison from the system, supplies the n?rvo
centers with that vital force which re
builds the whole nervous system, places the
digestive organs In proper shape, and at
the end of three days the drinking man
goes out strengthened and Invigorated In
both mind and body with a clear brain,
bright eyes, elastic step, and he returns to
his family and his business with no crav
ing or desire for drink; with the absolute
assurance that even his closest friends
will not know of the fact that ho has
taken the Cure, but they are sure to nctd
the wonderful and remarkable change In
his mental and physical appearance and
condition.
Now that such a wonderful, speedy an1
effective treatment and cure for this awful
habit has been discovered, demonstrated
and proved by results, to be all that la
claimed for it, the suffering wife, the fond .
mother, the Innocent and helpless children,
the social and the business world will be .
loth to extend that leniency to the drinking
man that they have heretofore done and
will feel that there is no longer any excuse
for his continuing the awful habit, which
is not only a curse to himself, but a
nulFance, and the cause of so much suf
fering to others.
TAKE OUR ADVICE and if you are
so sorely afflicted, or It you have any
dear ones, relative, friend or acquaintance
who is, do not let another day go by with
out calling upon, 'phoning, writing or wlr-
lng the nearest and most convenient NEAL ,
INSTITUTE to your place, at either Daven '
port, Des Moines or Bloux City, or OMAHA,'
NEBRASKA, or, If you desire, address a
personal, confidential letter to Honorable
Jas. E. Bruce, Atlantic, Iowa, and rest as
sured that by so doing you can absolutely
rely upon getting a square deal and tho
same honorable treatment in all respects ,
as you would get or expect to get from,
your own banker, minister or lawyer at
home.
ttwd
"Wheels"
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
i
