Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1910, Page 5

i A » ! . r + ) man or woman or Jesus Christ, there is e m R A sald the speaker. ¢ A ! '/ ! ) Ay YECERERATE THE INDIVIDUAL - A | h% W. Abbott Analyses Law and h Tmlhn of Jesus: { ON THEIPEACE OF 60D | v o DR. CONLEY ple Are Those in Whose Hearty Pence Helgps—Welding #2 Nations Theme of Rev. Rev. was the theme of the | o preached by Rev. Jepastor of Trinity roh, being the last of a serles eoted for January. rosé superior to His surs roundings ani tedehings were entirely superior t6 Hils conditions and limitations. It Is this manitest issud in the life of | Christ which is leading mén to wonder at| the great. followink He hus, “Jesus Chrlst saw the jfruth of things. There ‘are two ways of getting at the truth—joglc, the man’s way; intuition, the woman's way. Jésug saw the truth, but did not al e about I’ The truth was open to Him' and He was opeh to the truth There 18 not a entence credited to Jesus Christ, which car we confuted. The story of the prodigal son_contains more truths than most of us can understand. It Is a pleturé of, a loving father and a wayward son. Thege fs no argument in It. Intel- lectual greatness appcars in the quality of the truths He preached. A patient study of thy New Testament withput blas will reveal the fact that Jesus Christ sought regeneration of soclety by the regenaration of the individual. He taught the uplifting of women. He did not protést against the crueities practiced by the Romans, but quietly taught the in. dividual was to be remiodeied until the atmospheré of love should become the law. Improve the people within the environ- ment and the environment wili improve. Get right men and get men right and laws and customs will improve. Everything In soclety that is good has been brought about by regeneration of the Individual. “He maintained that love was a powerful and. supreme agent in the human heart, ¥e solved 2 great problem at a single stroke when He sald, Thou shalt love the Lord with all thy heart and thy nelghbor as thyseif,” “How would you or the world or society restore purity? The assertion of most is there s no restoration or hope for such people. Soclety stigmatizes the female transgressor by buflding a high wall and keeping her in outer” darkness. The scoundrel who led her to Tuin is again re- stored to' soclety, but the door is closed to her. “A woman may go to the river and jump to oblivion, but'if that woman may be made to love some ore, whether it be a “‘Moral Gireat: Bunday mormin t, hope for her, and the first step has been taken toward her restoration and regenera. tion. In the prophesy of love is hope and life and peace. “Supernatural truths were iatural to Jesus Christ because He was supernatural. Divine truths were ratural because He wa divine, and sin was far from Him because He was sinless.” MISSIONS WELDING NATIONS Rev. John P. Clyde Points Out Thelr Deep Significance. “Our Mysslonary Work in Forelgn Lands was the theme chosen for the Sunday mo! address by Bev, John P. Clyde, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, His sermon dealt with the founding and history of the American Board of Foreign Missions. “The world is becoming small in a way,"” “The nations are being welded togéther by a common belief in God. The civilized nations are reaching out to ald the uncivilized people in the remote parts of the earth. All natione and tribes are being brought closer together. “The American Board of Forelgn Mis- slons is greatly Instrumental in this work. Although, by origin, it 1s an institution of the Congvegational church, it is not denom- fhational by any means, for all sects are . active In promoting its work. “This year we celebrate the hundredth anntversary of the founding of this great fnstitution. Way back in the year 1810 a body of students from Yale university got fogether with a similar body at Williams college and organized a sart of Christlan unlon. This little union grew into the pres- ent Forelgn Missionary society. | “The first work done by the board was to name nine commissioners. In 1812 five young men were ordained at Salem, Mass., and were commissioned to go to Calcutta, Indla. The. jidn, hoWever, did not bear fruit, for the British East India company interfered and sent the young ministers away. Today, nevertheless, there are 1,500,- 000 Protestants in India. This number speaks the success of the noble efforts of the American Board of Forelgn Missions. “The Presbyterian church early came to the ald of the Congregationallsts and added elght commissioners to the board. In 1814 the American Baptist union was formed @ similar purpose, and has done effec- o work. In 1846 the American Mission- ary assoclation was organized and has mince done considerable along local lnes. The work among the Indlans in the west has been one of the accomplishments of these missionary socleties.” PEACE OF GOD Comley Talkn Quiet and Rest. The large congregation assembled at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. in sxpectation that Rev. Dr. J. W. Conley was to preach his farewell sermon were reuumy surprised at the announcement jhat he will continue to preach during the month of February, his farewell sermon to be dellvered Sunday, February 2. <Dr. Conley spoke from the text Isalah N:18, “And my people shall dwell in a peaceable habitation, and In sure vlwewnxl Dwelling at IN HEARTS Wev. Dr. Safety, (From Chicago Inter Ocean.) The propel® care of the hair does not fequire & woman to scour her sealp with #0ap and drench her hair with water until & shampoo, Including drying the hair takes the better part of the day. In fact, N authorities say that the less soap and water used on the hajr the better, as the alkail and molsture tend to make the hair Coarse, dull and brittie. It you Semnt sto Keep the scalp clean and the halr light and fluffy, try dry shampooing. Put in & quart jar, or any other handy container, four ounees of powdered orrls root and four ounces of therox. Stir aad shake untll thoroughly mixed. A beautiful clsansing powder with & delicate perfume will be the result. Sprinkle & tablespoonful of this mixture the head and then brush it well through halr. This brings out the natural color the hair, makes it soft and glossy, and [t¥enty-third Pgalm, some length upon thé extreme beauty of the text, which he likenod in spirit to the 6, suld: ““We magnity what' please to call ‘the nspeet of bur duty In. thess. busy modern days and lose sight of the fuil ‘intent of the gospel. The up-to-date religion in that which brings afim into the storms of fite today. There Bre tfirec strong words in the text, ‘peacenble,’ ‘safe’ and ‘ulet. and with these “three wotds are ~associated habitatias, = divelling place and resting place. . It is sugbstive of those whose hearts were foughed awith the heavenly calm in thoke’ olden ‘warrfor days. They saw and hoped for the days to come when war and trouble should cease. As they hoped then, 86 Jet us hope today that the time, shall come when war and strife shall coose and the earth become a peaceable habitatfon. Let #he peace of God reign In our hearts. “The trouble with humanfty fs that we fall to unite our Heart with the Lord, The Joy of salvafid 1s the haryest of the fac- tors of the sowl. In business everything is worked for safety against fallure. Ihe Lord is the stronghold in the day of trouhle troubles we may safely abide. “The greatest present danger. is in hu- manity getting away from the childlike faith and trust in God. . We jpieed a genulne revival of the falth of the chila In the Fathor leve. 1t we drift away from this thought we are drifting away from God's anchor. . How exalted the poul that has the conselousness of ity own' dttength. My trist shalt dwell' in quiet resfing places. “Look to the graln pit of Chicago, whers men are led by the greed for gain, away from God's anchor.* When man gets. away from Mammon, then sball he enjoy the peace of God, and not before. It Is a good thing to stand under the protecting shadow of the Almighty. The ‘goshé! rings In toveh with the higher 'J63#" of life, which grew richer as the days go by.” Sunday evening Dr. Conley spoke on the #ubject of the elghth commandment as applicable to twentleth century conditions. Proposition to Suspend All Taritfs on Meat New York Representative Will Intro- duce Bill This Week—Horse Meat in Chicago. NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—Otto Foelker, now In the house of represenzaiives, who when state senator was carried from his sick- bed to cast the deciding vote on the Hart- Agnew racing bill, will introduce a blll at Washington to suspend the tariff on meats for one year. He belleves the price will then come down with a rush. , Alderman Frank Dowling will introduce this week an ordinance aiming to make it impossible to sefl storage eggs, meats, fish and other foods as tresh. The ordinance will provide that all cold-storage goods must be so labeled for sale, and tagged with the date on which they went into storage. The Rev. Hénry Frank, in an address on the boycott, dellvered at the Berkeley theater today, advised against abstention from meat. “Do not starve to frighten the trusts,” he sald, “but strike to frighten them. “A strange situation,” he continued, “‘when 80,000,000 people are gripped at the vitals by fiffeen men who are defying the courts. Let all the workers In every slaughter, house In’the land.unite in a gen- eral strike for an. increase in wages: pro- portional to the increase in the cost of liv- ing. They would enlist the sympathy of the entire nation, and other strikes would fol- low untll the general industry of the na- tion would be so affected that trusts would have to lower the prices of foodstuffs Ppermanently, CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—In an officlal report to the Illinols State Food commission, made public today, State Inspector Hoey declares that horses are being slaughtered by the wholesale in Chicago and the meat is being sold and distributed for human consump- tion. The meat, he says, !s being out Into roasts, steaks and sausages, and is being s0ld to free lunch venders in Chicugo and to some farming districts and mining camps where foreign miners are employed. Heretofore, says the report, it Was the general belief that all horse meat prépared in Chicago was for shipment to Copen- hagen, Denmark and the fact that it is being put up for home consumption 1s looked \lponil necessitating a new state law regulating the killing of horses. All the horse killing establishments it was reported were small slaughtering houses operdted in obscure parts of the city, In one place It' was found:'fifteen horses ‘& week were killed. The product of this place went to points in Wisconsin and Illinols. At another place casings for sausages were fohnd, but the proprietor declared they were for shipment to Denmark. “Most of our meat goes there,” he sald. “Denmark 1s the best horse meat market in the world.” Inquiry at a cheap boarding house dis- trict showed that ‘‘meat” was purchased at 6 cents a pound, when the butchers In the nelghbgrhood were asking 9 cents for thelr cheapest meats. *A rigld investigation of conditions recommended in the Inspector’s report. | Dangerous Surmeory., in the abdominal region is prevented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers. . For sale by Bea- ton. Drug Co. ‘Bands Play Dixie Home, chet Home Ex-Sheriff Shipp of Chattanooga, Who Served Sentence for Con- tempt, Given Warm Welcome. is i CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. $1.—With bands playing “Dixie” ana “Home Sweet Home," Captain Joseph F. Bhipp was greeted here at 8 o'clock yesterday by 10000 of his fellow criimens when he alighted from the train that bore him to | bis home from Washington, ‘where he had Just completed & sentence In prison for contempt of gourt in connectjon with the Iynehing of Bd Johmson, a’mnegro. The bands struck up “Dixle” ‘as the train pulled in and instantly the surging throng was ‘In & ‘staté of wilfest . enthusjiasm. There was imminent danger for a time of @ panic and possible injury to women and children, . L.7e 3¢ As Captain Shipp walked' slowly down the length of the shed he was greeted by his aged wife, who sobbed quietly upon |hls breast for a moment. This greeting over, the bands played ‘“Home, Sweet Home" and agaln pandemonium -broke forth, 3 . Ex-Deputy Shesiff Nick Nolan and Luther Willams returned with thelr former chief and they, oo, were given much at- tention & continued regularly, fends to make th The longer & cold hangs on, the more |t Weakens the system. Cure it promptly by usirg Chamberialn's Cough Remedy. " FRT RN S N | preacher. and under His wing In the hour of our | THE BEK OMAHA, TUESDAY WHAT'S MATTERWITH CRURCH Question Answered by Rev. Nathaniel McGiftin, D. D! CHIEF FAULT LACK OF HEROISM Prenchers Want Cournge, Enterprise, Progressiveness—~iaymen Tend Towara Disloyalty teo Chr Principles. “Woe unto them who are at ease in Z! Amos 6:1. On that passage as a text Rev. Nathaniel McGiffin, D, D., pastor of Lowe Avenue on" Presbyterian church, Fortieth and Nicholas | atreets, preached Sunday the firet of a meries of three sermons oh the general subject of the church and its mission. His Subject yesterday was ‘““What fs the Matter With the Preachers and Laymen?” “What s the chureh?" asked the ““The church Is the child of God and the bride of Christ. The church Is the organized army of the Lord for combating the forces of sin, for presenting 1o the world the truths of salvation. ““And what is the matter with the ehurch? Nothing. Nothing is the matter with the child of ‘God and the bride of Christ. It is all right and the word of God Is all right; there's nothing the matter with It It fk the living gospel of a living Sayiour, not a dead one. The matter I8 1ol with the church, but Its agencies. And who are Its agencies? You and me. The lay- men and” the preachers, What's of the Preachers? ““What is the matter with the preachers? Too many of us lack the courage of our convictions. We are too timid to preach the gospel as we know it ought to be preached and too ready to say the soft, nice thing when the hard, sharp word Is needed. We preachers need organization and too many of us lack progressiveness and business enterprise. 1 mean = prog- ressiveness in church management, for the policy of a church comes back after all very much to its pastor. I would just soon preach to myself as to you. I know I often come short of the glory of God and I want to turn the searchlight of criticism into my own heart and find out what is the matter with me. This is an honest. looking-into-the-heart criticism, not a scolding. ““What is the matter with the laymen? The text answers that; they are too ecasy In Zion. And that is the answer to the whole question, ‘What is the K matter with the church?’ After all it is too comfort- able. The church is takigg things too eas: too well eatisfied to pdke along in the old, indifferent way and not reach out and do things. “The real matter with the layman is his tendency toward disloyalty to the prin- ciples of Christian living and the ideals of the church.” Then Dr. McGiffin suggested that some forms of public amusements might have something to do with the laymen’'s indiffer- ence toward the church. It 8o, Dismiss It. “It 18 not necessary for me to name these forms of public amusements; you can do he sald. “But I want to urge you that If any of these things Is standing between you and your duty in the church dismiss this thing from your lite, . He then spoke of the ‘debasing n- fluence” of some theaters and declared that it was time for parents to inquire into this question of public amusement and to see for themselves if it was deterring the moral and spiritual developmefit “of ‘their @hil- dren. He named no theaters or plays, but denounced the example and Influence of those that displayed immoral imitations to the public, young and old, as one serious drawback and’ hindrance to any work of progressive reform. “There is another thing that Is the matter with church. It is too lax in matters of finance. Its people don't give to the management of the church that keen sagacious interest and ability they glve to their private business. Therefore the church suffers from undignity before the waorld because of this laxity. “But after all what the church, pulpit and pew, lacks most of all today Is herolsm, the spirit that will make it dare to do big things, dare to stand out in the open and give Christ a militant church to carry and preach his militant gospel to every creature.” Next Sundey Dr. McGiffin will take as his toplc, “What is the Matter With the People Outside the Church?” THREE KILLED BY TRAIN Penuaylvania Flyer Strikes Pedestrians and Automobile Near Mansfield, O, Twe MANSFIELD, 0., Jan. SL—Pennsylvania train No. 9, westbound, today struck and killed Mrs. Roy Covert and fatally injured her husband at a crossing near Loudon- ville. Proceeding further, the train struck an automobile on the outskirts of Crestline, a few miles away, and killed J. H. Sigler, aged 60, and Charles Echelberger, both of Hayesville. In the automobile with Fchel- berger and Sigler was Curtiss Doerrer of Mansfield. Doerrer's shoulder was crushed, his leg was broken and he recelved in. ternal injuries. The young woman who was the first to meet death on the track was on her way with Covert, her husband, to visit a nelghbor. Her death was Instantaneous. Covert was” picked up many yards away and dees not know of his wife's death, SALOON KEEPER AT CHURCH Indianapolis Publican Whe Qualifies for Reopening His Place Given Warm Welcome. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 8$1.—Marion L. Cummins, a saloon xeeper, received a warm welcome from the pastor and con- gregation this afternoon when he attended the Columbla Avenue Methodist Episcopal church that he might obtain a certificate from the pastor that he had attended church so he could reopen his saloon. His Jicense had been suspended by Mayor Shank until the saloon keeper received such a certificate, Indianapolls was as “dry" today as It probably has never' been before. Threo suloon keepers were ar- rested for keeping open, ., AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Smitationd" Not in any Milk T . ol I sl o "IORLICK'S ‘| fendant paving Mrs. FEBRUARY New Row Over Waisner Estate Number of Questions Raised When Final Report of Trustee Was Made Yesterday. ELDORA, Ia, Jan. 3L—(Spectal)—The long disputed and muen quarreled over Wisner estate, which has an estimated value of $500,000, gives promise of another cause for dispute between the opposing factions, when the final report of J. D. | Neweomer, the trustee, is made. Mr. New- | comer came into court with his final rb- but there was an inquisi- port Saturday, tion started by the uttornevs for Lols and in behalt Wisner, one of the heirs, of Dr. Emeny, attorney-in-tact for another of the helrs, that the acceptance of the report was postponed until a later date, Inference was made In questions put te | Mr. Newcomer that all of the jewels, some of them of great value, were not accounted for. Objectlon was ralsed to the rentals for 6,700 acres of land in Franklin county, on which the trustee reported an average rental of $1.35 an acre, but reported settle- ments with some of the tenants for lesser amounts. Other pertinent questions were asked regarding the losning of $200000 In cash. The objectors secured the admission from Newcomer that he had recelved com- missfons upon loans made from. this fund. This was objected to because he is recelv ing a salary for being trustee. Towa News Notes, LOGAN-—Assisted by Walter Milliman of Missourl Valley, Deputy Sheriff Coulthard left here with Roy Vanderpcol, John Cas- per and Herbort Cress sentenced for inde- terminate teérms in the reformatory at Anamosa. CRESTON—R. A. Shreeves, founder and cashier of the savings bank at Orient, has given In his resignation, to take effect March 1, and expects o remove to Idaho Falls. His successor has not yet been selected. LENOX—Thomas F. Armstrong has been reappointed postmaster at Lenox, begin- ning on his third term. The appointment was made at the earmest solicitation of the patrons of that office because of the general satisfaction he has always given. CRESTON-The Ligh &chool basket ball team won in another closely contested game last night, when they met the Clear- {field team here, the scére standing 28 to 13 in favor of the home team. At the hegin- ning of the season the Clearfield team won frcm the Creston boys. VINTON—Vinton Is in the grasp of an epidemic of typhold fever, belleved to have been caused by the city water, Fif- teen cases have been reported. Vinton, ordinarily, gets Its supoly from artesian wells, but’ recently, while repairs have been made on the wells, the supply has been drawn from the Cedar river. MARSHALLTOWN—Mr. weonard T. Car- ney, son of ex-Senator ‘and Mrs. J. L. Carney, and Miss Emma Woodbury, daugh- ter of J. P. Woodbury, formerly president | of the First National bank, were married | here Saturday morning. They left at once for St. Paul, and from there they will go to Montana to' live. Both are prominent so- clally. MARSHALLTOWN—An _epidemic of ac- cldents, resulting in broken bones, has swept over central lowa in the last forty- elght hours, because of the ice covered sldewalks and streets which were coated by a recent thaw. Two such accldents oc- curred here last night, two more are re- ported from Nevada, one from Eldora, two from Traer und one each from Unlon and Bldora. . CRESTON--Mr. and’ Mis. Paul §. Junkin left Baturday for g, trip atound the world. Golng to Kansas City, they will take the Toute to the Pacific through California cities, and from there will embark for Asla,’ returning -home by way of the Suez canal to Burope, thence.to.New. York. They il bo gone several shgnie, Mr. Junkin ml editor of the Adver fawette at this place. g GRINNWLLAThe bhord Bdublel e10s8a nore with the best attendance. record ever made in the state outside of Ames, §0 bona, fide tickets being sold. Stullents were enthusi- astic over the result and ¥o amxious for a repetition next year that100 tiekets have already been sold for that event and 130 additional names have been placed on a guarantee list, making financial success a certainty in advance. CRESTON—That the chautauqua audi- torium which recently collapsed under the weight of snow on lis roof will be rebuilt at once was the verdiet of the stockholders at a meeting held Saturday night. It was also decided that the program already out- lined and planned for holding the sessions this year be carried out. A committee was appointed to consider plans, ralse money and attend to the necessagy repairs. MARSHALLTOWN—The debating teams of the Towa City High school won the triangular match with teams from the Marshalltown and Grinnell High schools, which were held here, in Towa City and Grinnell Saturday night. The subject was “Resolved, That American citles should adopt a commission form of ‘government.’ Each school hsd a team to debate fio n both the negative and affirmative standpoint. CRESTON—The grand jury brought’ in indictments against L. M. Thurman, who is charged with maintaining a public nuisance, and against R. Dawson for fur- nishing llquor to an Incbriate. The two cases against Thurman brought by Mrs, C. B. Rankin and Mrs, Eive Wilkins asking demages for selling llquor to their hus- bands after being warned not to do so, have been settled out of court, the d nidn $500 and Mus. Wilkins $600. e I LOGAN—As a result of the class organ- ization work of Deputy Biley of Omaha and others, twenty-one were taken into the Castle’ lodge No. 242 of Logan last evening. The floor work was performed by the Cartlane Craing drill team of Mo- dale. Following the lodge work refresh- ments “were served to 100, after which they danced the Highland fling until 12 o'clock. In two weeks from last evening another class of thirty members will be initiated into the Castlg lodge of Logan. MARSHALLTOWN=—A dpeclal session of the grand jury will be calied for February 17 to investigate the alleged charges against County Attorney J. H. Egermayer that he has accepted money - from local saloon keepers in settlement of cases brought against them for alleged “illegal sales of liquor. Attorney General H. W. Byers will have charge of the investigagion. The charges were brought by the atforney and prominent members of the local Civie league. The county attorney courts the investigation. CORNING—Corning Masons last completed arrangements whereby they come Into possession of the A. F. Okey home, on» of the finest residences in that city, which they will at once convert into @ lodge home for their order. There are seven lots included in the site and the bullding is a three-story brick. The con- sideration was $7,000. Tt is proposed to remodel and furnish the building at a cost close to $32000 and Corning Masons will then have one of the finest homes in this section of the state. ADAIR—The oratorical contest held at Adair last night resulted in Clyde Rocals winning first place over all contestants, and will represent that school in the di trict contest at Corning in March, Ethel Brown was second in the dramatic class and Glendora Cook third. In the ora- torical class the first place was awarded to Frank Sweringer, and second to Thomas Condon. In the humorous class first place was won by Teddy Edwards and second by Geraldine, Archer. . W. H. Robb of this city drilled the contestants. RINNELL~—In connection with the an- real corn contest held in this city there has been this year an independent exhibit of poultry that excited so great interest that a poultry fancler's association has been formed and plans laid for a much larger show next winter. L. L. Woods is president ‘of ‘the association and R. A. lerrell of this cty is secretary. The birds were scored by Mr. Mills of Ames, one pen scoring an average of ninety-throe. Ong hen of the Rhode Island Reds has WOUERE. af L offer 10 the. owher ot Gl which he promptly refused. CRESTON—Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Harvey of this city celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Thursday with a large family gathering. The aged couple are 71 and 74 years of age, respectively. They have been the parents of ten children, eight of whom are living and all but one was present gt the ~gathering. There are twenty.five randchildren and two great 'nndnmk?. ‘hey have lived In this eity for twenty years. Many fine gifts were recelved hy the aged couple, among them being $35 In gold from friends In the Methodist ehurch. wheze both are actlve members, and .a purse of §7 in gold from their children, CRmON'—;Afl!‘r hmflg‘y weeks improvements and bullding on a mant bloak additien (-'auq / night | m‘. in homital, HE INVESTED A Stato Senator James E. Bruce of Atlantic, Ta., who is so widely and favorably known to the people of southwestern lowa, the business and professional men and bankers of Council Bluffs and Omahs, makes the tollowing public statement “The large number of business and pro- tessional men, and especially bankers, in this whole section of southwestern Iowa and eastern Nebraska, who have had a personal acquaintance with me for many years, and large business interests, may be somewhat surprised at me connecting myselt with a liguor cure company or any other medical proposition. Being a banker myself (owning and operating a chain of banks), the bankers of Council Bluffs and Omaha, especlally, will wonder that any banker would so much as consider,a propo- sition that Is so forelgn to banking. Inas- much as the one motto of all bankers, everywhere, s ‘deliver the goods.' and that my business sagacity may not be unduly criticised, a public statement of facts from me will get, my friends right in the matter: “Something over a year ago my awtention was first called to the cure of the lquor habit, in three days. It struck me as it would any other banker, in a business way, and it was not given even a passing notice or thought. A little later my attention was again called to the cure, and while in Chicago ofi business met an acquaintance of mine who had taken the treatment, who “Des Molnes, Ia., “Dec, 18, 1909. “To Whom It May Concern: i “This is to certify that I drank liquor habitually for more than twenty years. Each succeeding year the habit grew on me more and more. Each year It required more to satlsfy me. For the last five years | or more 1 was a slave to liquor, to the neg- lect of my business, home, wife and chil- dren—a confirmed drunkard. For the last six months I was drunk nearly all the| time. No one has ever known, but myself, | what a physical and mental condition I | was In. That terrible burning and craving for liquor, and when I could not get it as quickly as I wanted it, my stomach seemed to be on fire. 1 wanted to quit, for 1 could see what liquor was doing for me and my family, but 1 had no power to vesist. At The Neal internal treatment .cures the A PERFECT CURE. | periodical, occasional or moderate drinker, | the habitual and excessive drinker, and the nervous man who has to drink to keep from becoming more nervous. It takes away all inclination to drink, all desire and craving for drink by neutralizing the polson of alcohol in the system and ridding the blood of the polson by, a rapid process of elimination, leaving the drinker in the condition that he was In before tasting liquor, so far as the effect of alcohol may be concerned—all appetite for drink gone— and he a new man. i’ln‘ expired, LARGE SUM State Senztor Bruce of Atlantic, Iowa, Makes a Public Statement To the People of Southwestern Iowa, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the State of Nebraska AS TO THE NEAL THREE DAY DRINK HABIT CURE After a Long, Careful and Thorough Investigation of the Real Merits of the Treatment He Declares That It Is the Genuine, Original Treatment, the Latest Improved, Differing From All Others in Its Formula and in the Way of the Giving and Productive of the Most Permanent Results of any Treatment in the World OF MONEY IN THE COMPANY Rev. J. F. Nugent, Pastor of the Church of Visitation, East Des Moines, Iowa, Has Personal Knowledge of This Oase Which Is Only One of Several Hundred Cured by the Justly Famous Neal Treatment. told me adl about it. It seemed to me that if it was possible to cure the drink habit in three days, that it would not only offer a rare fleld for investment, but that It would be a splendid work for humanity, as well. Now my curlosity was aroused, for it appeared to me impossible to cure the drink habit in only three days. My doubts were firm and my skepticism great, it was incredible. Prompted by curlosity to fully satisty myself first, and later on by a financlal investment and human- itarian motives, much of my time from then on was spent in a careful, systematic, thorough and consclentlous investigation of this cure, and to my surprise and won- der (as 1t will be to yours), it was found that it did cure in three days. ‘Being fully satisfied on this point, beyond the least shadow of doubt, it impressed me as being an inviting fleld for great profit in the addicted to the drink habit, and st the same time rendeéring a great service to the needy humanity. ’ “Later my investigations were along the line of the possibilities offered by the busi- ness as an investment, and during my system of correspondence sounding the matter, learned of the Neal treatment— which 18 the latest, most improved, in every way, over all others, and far more productive of permanent results. This treatment was originated by Dr. Neal, You will not doubt for one mgment the statements made in the following article, sonally, to Rev. J. F./Nugent /ot the Church of Visitation of Des Moines: one time I went to Rev. Nugent and signed his pledge to quit. At that time liquor did not have such.a hold upon me, and I ab- stained from drink for a year, but I wanted to drink all the time during that year. The time for keeping the pledge hav- I returned to drink again. And from then on I simply gave myself up to drink until I was in a pitiable con- dition, as everyone in East Des Moines well knows. “Through the kindness of Rev. Nugent and his heartfelt feeling for me, my wife and little children, who had so long been neglected, he made it possible for me to take the Neal treatment for the cure of the drink habit. On Saturday night, Dee. 11, 1909, 1 arrived at the Neal Institute, north west corner of Fifth and Center streets, Des Moines. On the following Wednesday, NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS. Refuse to take any treatment for the drink habit where hypodermic injections are given, for they are llable to result in blood polsoning from the use of an in- fected’ needle through the carelessness of others. PLAIN CONTRAOT GIVEN. Each patient given a plain contract, agreeing to effect a perfect cure in thres days, without hypodermic Injections, INSTITUTE TREATMENT, The comforts of a refined home are af- forded all patients at the institute, board, room, physiclan's attendance, with every care and attention and the utmost privacy. this city now has one of the largest I stitutions of its kind In the state, This hospital was the former home of Hon. John Gibson, known all over this rt of the state for his generous hospitalit and was always headquarters for every- thing pertaining to Methodism in this eity, and was then a very commodious home, but two large additions have been made to the bullding in the last few years, and now numbers sixty-eight fine large rooms. The last addition was bullt of large ce- ment blocks and the interfor is finished in Mission style. ‘FRICTION AT PRINCETON MUCH EXAGGERATED Report Grows Out of Arrangements to Accept Half Million Gift from Cinel M PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 31L—Reports that there is a serious vreak between the majority of the alumni of Princeton uni- versity and the administration, as repre- sented by President Woodrow Wilson, and that this has occurred as a result of an alleged agitation of residential quadrangles as a substitute for the present soclal system of the students, was declared to- day by prominent officers of Princeton university to be grossly exaggerated. The board of trustees of the university have under their consideration the accept- arce of a gift of $600,000 for a graduate college from Willlam C. Proctor, '83, of Cineinnatl. There was difficulty In choos- ing a site and alumni of Princeton in New York were quoted yesterday as saying that em has not been agitated and has nothing to do with the acceptance with the graduate school gift, It was stated tonlght that while there is a universal desire to accept Mr. Proc- tor's gift, ddelay has ocourred because some {mportant questions of educational and administrative policles with regard to the development of the graduate school opening of Institutes for the cure of those OPENS NEAL INSTITUTE IN OMAHA FEB'Y FIRST Wwhose name it was given, and is the only genuine Neal three day drink habit cure In the world today. “Fully satisfled that the Neal treatment was all that was clatmed for it, and that like banking, ‘the goods were delivered in every case;' that s, every case could be cured perfectly, in three days, or seventy- two hours, at the institute, or in the home, taking away all inclination to drink, all de- sire and oraving for drink and removing the appetite for drink, completely and per- fectly, by an Internal treatment alone, without hypodermic Injections, appealed to me as a decidedly profitable Investment. After mature consideration, followed by the most searching investigation, as stated before, finally decided to make a substan- tial Investment, and aceepted the official position of treasurer of the Neal Institute company, capitalized for one million dol- lars.” “In conclusion permit me to say that not only my money but my heart is in- this work. While my assoctation and connec- tlon with the company is princlpally a fi- nancial investment or conmection, and I expect that my other business interests will require the principal part of my time, yet shall at all times be pleased to give my personal attention and reply (In strict confidence if desired) to any letter of in- quiry addressed to me marked ‘personal,’ in care of the Neal Institute, Omaha Neb." » after you read it, because it refers, per- (Dec. 15, after three days' treatment, I was discharged from the Institute ocured and returned to my home, wife and chil- dren, a changed man, regenerated and made a now man, with all Inclination to drink gone, with all desire or craving for drink gone, my nerves steady, brain clear, step elas{ic, and I feeling that I had som thing to live for. Whisky has no charm for me, and a barrel of {t. would ot tempt me, for 1 am now fn the same condition that I was before I ever tasted liquor. “For this help, which is beyond all price, 1 owe my deepest gratitude to Rev, Nugent, who, In the goodness of his heart, took Pity upon me and made it possible for me to take the Neal Treatment that has made & man of me. (Signed).. The address of the patient is purposely omitted, for the reason that we do not publish the name or address of any patient, HOTEL TREATMENT. Patients may be treated at any hotel in the city of thelr own selection, in the privacy of the hotel bed chambers, with the attendance of our physiclan and care of nurse, by writing, ‘phoning or wiring the Neal Institute, Des Moires, Ia., indicating such desire. HOME TREATMENT, The treatment is sent to the home with’ plain directions for taking ahd may be &lven to a 6-year-old child with no thought of Injury. All mail sent in plain envelopes, souled; everything strictly confidential, Call, write Neal Institute, 1602 South 10th street, Omaha, Nebraska. WRECK ON MISSOURI PACIFIC | Engine and Two Cars on Through Train Are Derailed Near MeCracken, Kan, KANBSAS CITY, Jan. 31.—Missourl Pacific passenger traln No. » eastbound from have arisen concerning. which the trustees will consult further with the doner, and report at an adjourned meeting on Febru- |ary 10. SIX ARRESTS IN CINCINNATI Police Are Collecting Evidence Throwing Light on Gas Stove Tragedy. CINCINNATI, O., Jan, 8L—Detectives to- day raided @ house and arrested six per- %one on suspiclon in connection with the death of Mrs. Jesse Van Seandt, whose body, bound and gagged and literally reasted over a gas stove, was found in the kitchen of her home yesterday, only Important development in the Van Seandt murder case today. Those taken Into eustody today are: Charles Berry, Edward Rattman, Patrick Langen, Ada Friendship, Mrs. Mary Ford and the latter's 1¢-year-old daughtc Lilly Ford. The detectives say that Jc Van Seandt, husband of the murdered 1an, who is belng held on’ suspleton, sp. on- sidorable time recently In the raided h-use with Agnes Berry, sister of one the the approval of the location of the gradu- ate school upon the “prospective” site would mean the Introduction of the quad- rangle system, which is opposed by them. It is asserted authoritatively today that not only has the “prospect” site been absndoned, but that the adoption of the men arrested, and it s belleved Les- timony will develop something ch formal charge against Van Sean( be based. Van Seandt continued today to assert his innocence. The police claim that he has made conflicting statements. ‘was the |- Pueblo to 8t. Louls, was deralled near Mc- Cracken, Kan., tonight, The engine, smok- Ing car and chair car left the track, Ac- cording to meager detalls recelved at the general telegraph ouffice in this city, the passengers and crew escaped with a shak- ing up. The cBuse of the derallment iy not known. The train left Pucblo at noon today and was due in McCracken at §:2 tonight, f P . Better values In pure white, perfect ala- monds at Leffert's, naw location 08 Broad- way, than anywhere else on earth. Every stone absolutely guaranteed to be as rep- resented and prices the lowest possible. Stiff Joints LINIMENT § Prices, 35¢., 80c., and 81.00.