Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
WHERE WILL
it STOP?
MRS. ALICE ROOSEVELT LONG
WORTH IN THE LIMELIGHT.
Y. p. Civic League of Illinois Alone
Sent 10000 Letters Asking
Cooperation.
Can This Great Public Interest B'
Used, When Aroused, In More
Important Cause?

The four Christian Endeavor societies
Of Fairbury, Neb, on August 2, 1910, sent
a request to Mrs. Nicholas L4ongworth
asking her to stop smoking cigarettes.
This action was the climax Of discussion
following the reading Of paper on mar
cotics. Since then It has assumed nat
ional Importance.
While the use Of narcotics Is a deplor-
able thing and the victim of the drug
habit a wretched and pitiable person, the
endeavor and other societies have over
looked a matter much more serious, /in
their neglect OF the liquor drinkers, who
outnumber the drug victims and lady
smokers 1000 TO one. Contrary to the old
idea that drunkard is bad man, in
most cases he is a helpless victim of cir
cumstances which have been conducive
to the taking of stimulants, and he has
fallen carelessly into the habit, not know
ing the results. For this reason sympathy
rather than censure is due the drinker.
Equal sympathy and consideration are
due the family and relatives who must
suffer with him and for him. Society
fails to comprehend the situation. He is
suffering from poisoning. Why should a
man be fined or imprisoned for a case of
poisoning? 1t is not only useless, but de-
stroys his chances of being cured, as we'll
as inflicts needless suffering upon him
and his innocent loved ones.
In view of our modern scientific knowl-
edge it has been found to be better to
give him medical attention. A treatment
recently discovered by Dr. b! Z. Neal is
now becoming recognized as positive
antidote for alcoholic poisoning. The Inn
mediate acceptance of this cure as proven
by the opening of Al Neal Institutes In
the United States and Canada, with de-
mands from large European cities for the
establishment of Neal Institutes there,
bring us to believe that this is the anti
dote and perfect specific long sought
for. It is found to destroy Immediately
all appetite for alcoholic liquors as easily
as water extinguishes fire. leaving the pa
tient at the end Of three days as free
from the faint OF alcohol as ten year
old child The Neal method Of treatment
is being accepted by the medical frater-
nifty wherever demonstrated as it is seen to
be harmless and effective.
Had DR.. Neal discovered a cure for
tuberculosis every Christian Society and
womans organization in the country would
have taken it up, not only sending pa
tients, but giving money and assistance
of all kinds. Yet there are more people
losls DR.. Neal does not ask donations,
but he does wish 10 interest the women in
his work and invites a thorough invest-
cation of his method of treatment and OF
the results This now makes available,
that which has never been before, Cure,
almost instantaneous g Days, one or more
Institutes in each state, and Home Cure,
equally effective, for those who cannot go
to the Institute The Neal Cure has not
failed In a single Instance, and the cases
Of relapse have been less than two per
cent and these only from evil associa-
lions. Each patient is given bankable
bond for his money in case of failure to
absolutely take away within three days
any desire Of liquor This bond is backed
by the Neal Institutes Company, capitalized
for S1,OOO.OO0OO This is merely mentioned
TO give confidence to the friends of af-
flicted persons, that they may know into
whose hands they are placing their loved
ones
II is much more vital to the drinking
man TO remove from him the desire FOR
liquor. than to merely remove the liquor.
for as long as the desire remains he will
get the liquor. For this reason temper
ance organizations will promote their
cause by cooperating with the Neal In
stitutes. All information an book free.
Anyone knowing OF a person or per
sons needing such treatment viii confer
lasting benefit upon them by sending
their names in strictest confidence to
The Neal Institute.
1902 South 10th ST., Omaha, Neb.. or Des
Moines. Davenport or Sioux City, Iowa.