THE OMATIA DAILY HER: "N IvDNESDA V, PEt'EM IW5H umm.
turo li mid a vary itimoult matter. Sev
eral times after Crown hn been wanted
for crimes ha has found a securo asylum
amooe friends h?re and It Is ttio belief
of Chief of Detectives Dan Shea tonight
that Crowo la In chnrgo of friends and
that ho Is carefully concealed.
"If Crowo has o iood psrt of tho 125,000
ho secured as rnnaom for tho boy In
Omaha," said Chief Shea tonight, "ho can
remain In this city for a year and all of
forts of tho police dopartment to get him
may bo futile."
Crowo has buen a guest f the Donovan
hotel here, according to Chief of Detec
tives Shen, and two days ego he was a
Kaest of another hotel hero, stopping over
night. Ho was well dressed and appeured
to havo plenty of money. He met a wo
man hero who In woll known to tho po
lice, and from her the detectives havo been
ablo to get some valuable Information about
tho kidnaper. Officers for thrco dayH hnvo
been watching tho former haunts of Crowo,
bot ho has clovcrly eluded them.
Patrolman Bcott positively Btatod tonight
that ho met and talked with Crown yts
tortlay at Fifth and Kdmond Btrnots and
aayn tho reason that ho did not arrest b'.m
was that ho (Scott) did not know that
j Crowo wan still suspected of being tho
kidnaper of young Cudahy. Crowe, ho says,
j wan dressed In a suit of black and boro
a decidedly prosperous appearance.
AMATEUR DETECTIVES BUSY
Varnish Cltien Knonirh o Keep Two
Police Ho rem Working
Overtime.
Tho man with tho "hot tip" Is almost
aa Bctlvo these days as tbo crank letter
writer, and, whllo ho Is causing tho police
a groat deal of trouble, ho Is luss ob
noiloua than his literary frlond because
hla motives aro usually good. Tho most
unworthy lmpulso displayed by any of them
thus far la an aspiration to bo retained na
a detcctlvo to work on tho case. tin np
pcaru In all Rorts of guises and with all
kinds of Incentives, but In every caso he
has a "cluo" that will suroly lead to the
approhicalon of tho kidnapers. Sometimes,
It in truo, ho wants tr.onuy baforo ho will
unburden hlmsolf of his groat Bocrot, but
usually ho In morod solely by an unselfish
dcslro to sco Justice dono.
Tho police aro running down all the
clues ho submits, and In this way much
tlmo Is lout and much oflort wasted, bir.
tho clilof bollorcs that at this tlmo ho
can't afford to Ignoro tho slightest hint
that promises to yield returns. Ono Plan
called upon him tho othor day with the
statomcnt that a saloon on South six
teenth street was tho "rendezvous of tho
bandits. Ho know, bocauno ho had seen
four auspicious-looking men nsscrablcd In
a wlno room thero for several nlghtu bc
foro tho kidnaping, but nevor slnco. They
would sit In tho llttlo room nnd, undor
protenso of playing cards, would converse
In low tones. They had all tho nppear
anco of men who woro hatching a plot.
Tho chief at onco detailed two detectives
to Invest Ign to this mo Iter. A day was oc
cupied in finding tho men who hail fro
ijucntod the saloon and when this was ac
complished It was at onco apparent that the
troublo had all beon for nothing. They
had met In tho wlno room to Indulge, their
weakness for stud poker and had no
troublo In proving an alibi.
A man who had been out driving In a
rubber-tired rig stopped at tho chiefs office
on hla way homo to say ho had seen the
kldnapors camping out on tho Llttlo Paplo,
flvo mlios west of tho city. This was Sat
urday. The chief promptly sent his usual
detail of two detectives out through tho
slush and rain to inquire Into the mat
ter. Tho sleuths found sovcral families
of movers, Including ( men, women and
children, with ten head of horseB, damp
ing out on tho banks of tho creek. They
proved that thfy had arrived In tho vi
cinity loss than flvo hours beforo, having
come up from southern Kansas.
Another man with a "hot tip" dropped
In to say ho had found tho outlaws In a
houso near Fortieth and Docatur streets.
Dotoctlvcu in Investigating found two old
men thero "keeping batch," with an In
ordinate amount of soiled (Hallos and table
cutlery. Tho only ovldenco agaliiBt them
ooomod to bo that thoy had a gasolino
Btovo similar to that used In young
Cudahy's prison house.
A man who had formerly been connected
with tho government secret service paid
hla respects to tho chief and throw out
subtlo hints of lnstdo Information that
would bo of great valyo to tho stato. The
authorities could avail themselves of this
by giving him employment ns a detective.
After being questioned closely ho was
bowed out.
Thoso and many other false tips are
constantly pouring In upon the chief, and
their number Is Increasing as tho case
becomes more generally ndvertlscd.
CHRISTMAS AT CUDAHY HOUSE
Children' l'utrnii Mulnt Vlnltn Mlin
loii Jtiat (he Snuie an TImiiikIi
Nothing; Hurt llnitiieneil.
SoTtn days havo worked wonders In tho
B. A. Cudahy homo nt Thirty-seventh and
Howard streets. Ono week ago last night
a distracted mother and father were mourn
ing n son who had fallen Into tho hands
of bandltH. Telephone and telegraph wires
woro sending descriptions of tho stolen
boy Into all parts tf tho United States
and nn army of detectives and policemen
was beginning a search for Edward A,
Cudahy, Jr.
Chrlstmns night found no happier home in
omaim than that of tho Cudnhys. Wreaths
of holly hung In tho windows, which woro
bright with myriad lights. Within tho
great stone house a party of merry chil
dren danced about a Chrlstmns troo and
the only suggostlou of the tragedy of last
week was tho watchman, who walked
lowly around tho snow-covered yard.
Santa Claus paid a visit to tho Cudahy
mansion nt 7 o'clock last night and stripped
of Its prizes n beautiful Christmas treo
which stood In tho ballroom on tho third
floor. Neighbor children were Invited In
to spend tho evening nnd Joined tho llttlo
Cudnhy girls In tholr Christmas frolic
Tho children's patron saint distributed
dolls and sweetmeats to tho girls and made
tho, boys happy with foot balls, guns and
other trinkets that aro dear to boyhood's
heart. Tho llttlo guestB wore: Margaret
Williams, Mildred Rogers, llesslo Damn,
After Dinner
To assist digestion, relieve dlstrer
after outing or drinking too bcartll)
to prevent constipation, take
Hood's Pitts
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
CUT OUT THIS
COUPON
Present nt Bee ofllce or mnll
coupon with ten ccntB and get
your choice of Photographic Art
SturtleH. When ordering by mall
add four cents for postage.
ART DEPARTMENT,
The Bee Publishing Company
OMAHA, NEB.
Milton Williams, Knto Williams, Carl
Urady, Rob Shlvrrlck nnd Mercedes Hall.
Later In tho evening tho children wore
entertained In the parlors on the first floor
with rauslo and games. Whllo tho little
folks romped and played Mr. nnd Mrs.
Cudahy nnd tholr eon Edward sat before
tho open fire In the library and busied
then.sclvcs with books, which Christmas
brought.
"It Is discouraging to think that almost
a week has passed and still no news
of tho kldnaoc-s," said Mr. Cudahy. "Hut
I havo not lost hopo nnd bellevo that the
men will bo caught. They may manage to
kcop undor for a while, but I think they will
be caught in time."
As Mrs. Cudahy looked at the children,
who woro playing In nn adjoining room and
glanced at her son, who sat on the opposite
sldo of tho library table, she remarked:
"Our llttlo family Is Just ns happy as It
was before our torrlblo experience, but you
can readily Imagine that wo do not feel
nearly as comfortnblo as wo used to. It
Isn't ploasant to think that ono has to keep
a watchman about the houso night und
day to protect tho children."
Young Edward Cudahy has always been
fond of foot ball and has been prominent
among tho younger players of tho city. His
thrilling experleuco has not robbed lilm of
bis lovo for the Rugby game, for tho first
question ho asked tho reporter, who vlilted
tho homo lust night was "How did the foot
ball gamo como out?"
SMALL BOY GETS A BAD SCARE
Fenr of Kldiinpcrn Throw Hint Into
.Hpiinii ,lu in pn ft inn
n Car.
Noblo Farley, a 17-year-old boy residing
near Thirty-second and Hamilton stroots,
was frightened Into spasms early Tuesday
ovcnlng because he foolishly Imoglnod that
ho was about to bo kidnaped. Young Far-
ey was coming downtown on n Park lino
car nnd wns seated near two men, who
talked In low tones of tho Cudahy kid
naping case. Thoy agreed that such a Job
was comparatively easy of execution nnd
ono of them was quite posltlvo that he
could do a similar Job, if ho wanted to.
Tho boy listened Intently and at length
enmo to bollevo that tho men were kid
napers and had doslgus upon htm. The
longer tho men talked, tho moro terrifying
young Fnrloy'o fears became nnd, finally,
unable to longer endure tho mental strain,
ho ran shrieking from tho car and Jumped
to tho pavement. This occurred at Six
teenth and Dodgo streets, near tho post
office. Patrolman Russell carried the lad
to a nearby drug store and sent for Pollco
Surgeon Ames. Ho pronounced it a caso of
hysteria and, nftcr medical treatment, Far
ley was taken home by friends.
RECALLS A FAMILIAR NAME
Klolne," Who Formerly 1'lKiircil In
a Sennntlnmt! .Murder Cane
In Oniiitin.
Tho "Elolso T." scries of letters to Mr.
Cudahy recalls tho shooting of "Uaron"
Rlsscr In Omaha several years ngo by a
woman named Elolso Rudlgcr. The woman
was a dissolute character, who had been
ninrrlcd out of a disorderly house on East
Harney by n man nnmed Rudlger. For a
whllo after her marrlago sho manifested a
disposition to mend her ways, but soon
relapsed, and was often seen In company
with tho "baron."
In the courso of a few months sho nunr-
rolcd with him nnd, meeting him on tho
street ono day, shot him dead. She was
tried on a charge of murder, but was ac
quitted. After that she dropped out of
sight. So far ns known sho has not been
In Omaha slnco her trial, but hlntn havo
been received from cities of the middle
west from tlmo to tlmo that sho had Iden
tified herself with criminals of various
stamps. Tho name "Eloiso" Is not com
mon, and many who knew of tho Rudlger
woman's exploits here havo wondorcd If
sho Is tho woman who has been writing
tho letters on Windsor hotel letter paper
nnd sending them to Cincinnati to bo
mailed.
Crowo Xot nt Sherlilnu.
A rumor was current last night that
rat Crowo had been arrested at Sheridan,
Wyo. A telegram from there, however,
stated thero was no truth in tho report.
The ropoi t ho hnd been arrested at Wichita,
Kan., also proves to be without founda
tion. HYMENEAL.
Tliiirher-Dllloii.
TECUMSBH, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)
Mr. S. W. Thurbor and Miss Jussle P. Dil
lon ware married nt 1 o'clock this afternoon
nt tho home of tho bride's pnreuts, Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. A. Dillon, in this city. A small
company of relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony, tho olllclatlng clergyman be
ing President W. P. Aylcsworth of Cot-
ner university, who was formorly an in
structor of tho bride. The maid of honor
was Miss Melllo T. Ingalls of Lincoln and
Frank L. Drundago performed the duties
of groomsman. Tho groom Is the Junior
proprietor of tho Chieftain. Mr. and Mrs.
Thurber will pass tholr honeymoon In, Kan-'
sas City, and on tholr return to Tecumsch
will commence housekeeping In the Fcnton
resldenco on Urondway.
(irl m-Cot ton i AuKnrd-Mnnapenker.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 25. (Spe
cial.) County Judge J. H. Douglas untied
In marrlago Walter M Grim and Miss Cora
M. Cotton, both of Weeping Water. Tne
groom Is a son of John Grim nnd the brido
n daughter of John II, Cotton, both woll
known fi' in I lies In the western part of Caes
county.
Charles P. Angard nnd Miss Lillian M,
Mnnspcaker, both of this city, were united
In marrlago In the Christian church In this
city today
Walter lllack of Manley and Mngglo Os-
senkop of Loulsvlllu woro grnntcd a mar
riage license by County Judge J. E. Doug
las. Ilenkett-llfilntoail.
TECUMSBH, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)
At 1 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Leo lies
kett and Miss Minnie L. Halsted, both of
Tecumseh, wero married nt the homo of
tho bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, E.
Halsted. by Rov. T. D. Davis. In tho preb
encu of the Immediate relatives of tho
principals. Tho bride Is nn accomplished
young lady and has a wldo circle of friends,
Tho groom Is a son of Dr. and Mrs. J, W.
Heskett of Salem and 1b In tho employ of
tho Burlington ns freight agent at Tecum
seh. Ho and his bride will temporarily
make this pluco tholr home.
.XcInoii-CuhIimiiiii Dulls-Weed.
KENNARD, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)
Two marriages occurred on this auspicious
day. Tho tlrst was thut of Mr. Chris Nel
son nnd Miss Leoua Cushman, performed
nt Rlnlr. Tho bride has been a teacher in
tho primary department of tho Kennnrd
schools. They aro to llvo on the farm re
cently vacated by the groom's parents.
Tho socpnd wedding united Mr. Frank
Dutts and Miss Abble Weed. The ceremony
occurred at the homo of the bride's father,
who Is postmaster here.
Kreiich-Joiiea,
FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)
Married, at the residence of tho bride's
imrontB. Prof. W. L. French of Auburn.
principal of the Orleans schools, and Mls
Florence Jcnes. Prof, French wns princi
pal of the schools hero during three years
past. Miss Florence Is an accomplished
young woman, tho daughter of ex-Sheriff
N. T. Jones. Tho ceremony wa before a
few frleud'i and relative.
IIANNA AT CHARITY DINNER
Ohio Senator Lenda His Presjnco ami Voice
to a Christmas Festivity,
PRAISES WORK OF THE SALVATION ARMY
Dee lure All Should Lend .Support lo
Thin KlmlerKiirleii of (lie Church,
Whose V II li ol I o n n ,'o Other
Clin Well Supply. '
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 25. The Salvation
Army fed 15.00U poor people today In the
armory. Twenty-flvo long tables were
used, covered with paper and furnished
with tin dishes. A largo squad of police
hnd a busy tlmo keeping tho men and
boy3 In good order. Senator Hnnnn wns
present nnd was greeted with cheers. He
made a short speech. In which ho 'jnld:
OhrlstmnH should be u happy day, c:isa
cruted to tho highest sentiments of truo
happiness. It should be conllned no no
class or sect, but be con sec rated to Jllhi
who came to earth for nil men.
, 't has been ti happy day, made happy
by thoso kind nnd noble men nnd women,
whom I call practical Christians. J nm
glad to liRVo occasion to express my ap
preciation of tho Salvation Army. It Is
tho kindergarten of Chrlitlanlty.
It fulfill tho, needs that other Institu
tions fall to fill. It given nn opportunity
to those who havo none; It lays the foun
dation of law anil good order; It ml
vunces higher clvlllzntlon, and the city
of Cleveland li fortunnto In having sucli
n band of Christian workers. This labor,
to bo entirely successful, should hnvo the
support of nil good cltlzem. Therefors.
my friends, renew your allegiance and
give your support to this grand work.
May dod bless nil thoso In this labor,
and may wo all Join In the fulfillment of
the higher promises.
Tho food disposed of consisted of 2,500
pounds of turkey, 2,000 pounds of chicken,
1,200 pounds of pork, Bcvcnty-flvo bushels
of potntocg, 1.C0O loaves of bread. 750
heads of cabbage, COO gallons of coffee and
800 mtneo pics.
Dnskets of provisions were also sent to
500 poor families. In tho evening in tho
armory thero was an entertainment, with
two lmmcnso Christmas trees loaded with
presents for poor children. About 2,000
persons were present.
ANNUAL FEAST FOR CITY POOR
Clinrltnhle People or Xev York MnKc
(ilml llenrtH of 'I'liouxiiiidN Who
Are Needy.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25. Ono of tho chlof
foatures of Chrlstmns day In New York
and Its vicinity was tho weather. Not only
was tho day clear in nil directions, snvo to
tho southwest, whero heavy clouds acted ns
a background to the glorious sunshine, but
tho rays of the sun nfter U o'clock In tho
morning wero so genial that heavy wraps
wero uncomfortable nnd furs could not bo
endured, except that as fashion dictated
that they aro tho proper thing nt this sea
son. Thu consequence of this almost
springlike weather was that tho churches
wero thronged with worshipers nnd the
streets of tho city wero filled with merry
throngs of men, women and children who
left tho Christmas trees In their homes nnd
got out for a breath of Invigorating ntmo
Bphcre. It Is estimated that the money
Bpcut In Christmas gifts this year In New
iork was moro than ever beforo and tho
same Is truo regarding tho chnrltablo gifts.
It was only becauso a caso of destitution
wns kept hidden that tho unfortunates were
not supplied with Christmas cheer.
Niilvnllou Army Dinner.
Of all tho set Christmas feasts that of
tho Salvation Army at Madison Square
Harden this evening was tho largest. A
bountiful Christmas dinner was served to
nbout 4,000 persons men, women and chil
dren. Tho cost was defrayed from a fund
of nbout $8,000 collected by the army,
chiefly through tho kettles, which for sev
eral weeks havo hung from tripods In
various parts of tho city to rccelvo con
tributions to "keep tho Christmas pot boil
ing." All nfternoon 400 helpers wero busy lay
ing tho fifty tables and preparing thu food
to mnko good cheer for this nrmy of tho
city's poor -nnd probably no happier Christ
mas crowd could bo found In tho city. Men
nnd women, drawn from nil walks of life
Into tho ranks of thu Salvation Army, wero
eagerly onjoylng tho pleasuro of bringing
Chrlstmns cheer to others od ono of tho
happiest of this 400 was tho grandson of
the Into Archbishop Trench of Canterbury,
a new recruit, who niado merry us ho
peeled potatoes. When tho gallery doors
of tho Cardan wero opened, at 5 o'clock.
there was a rush that required vigorous
efforts on tho part of a scoro of policemen
to proveut tho llttlo ones who were In tho
crowd from being hurt. Ily 4, o'clock there
wero 6,000 persons in the galleries watting
In Jolly mood for tho dinner, whllo the
helpers In tho nrcna below wero serving
out tho good things provided.
TIioiinhuiIh Sit Down lit Dinner.
Promptly nt C o'clock tho Salvntlon
Army's guests wero marched down to tho
tables and took their places after the dox
ology had been sung to tho accompaniment
of tho headquarters' brass band. Then for
three-quarters of an hour tho spectators
In tho balcony saw a rare sight ns 3,000
of the poor revelled in a bounteous Christ
mas dinner. After tho first relay had fin
ished tho tables wero reset for tho other
1,000 guests of tho army. After the dinner
the headquarters' brass land struck up "On
ward, Christian Soldiers" and tho great
crowd Joined In tho hymn with vigor nnd
then Comninuder llooth-Tucker mado an
address.
Fivo hundred newsboys enjoyed tho
Chrlstmns feast at tho Newsboys'
homo on Duano street this evening.
Tbo Christmas distribution of glftB took
place at the homo last Saturday night.
Every boy received n present of a sweater.
Those who had studied hnrd at tho homo's
night school earned n suit of flocce-llned
underwear.
Miss Helen Gould provided tho dinner
to tho boys at tho Woody Crest sanitarium,
which sho ninlntnlns near Tarrytown.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Gould provided n
ChrlBtrons treo loaded with presents nnd
served a dainty luncheon to tho 200 school
children nt Fort Washington, L. I.
At tho United Charities' offices tho distri
bution of Christmas gifts to tho poor was
not finished until lato tonight. Tho various
voluntary contributions of clothes, food
and money hnd beon .distributed by tho
workers during tho last wcok nnd thou
sands of piesents were recolved by the poor
of this city. Tho deserving poor In the
tenement house districts had been rcltovcd
of their unhappy circumstances.
Nearly 4,000 homeless men and friends of
Senator Timothy D. Sulllvnn woro guests
today nt his sixth annual Christmas din
ner.
In the wards of the city hospltnls there
was Christmas sunshine and Chrlstmns
cheer. Unwonted smiles lighted the faces
of the sick, tho maimed, the halt and the
blind, whllo tho convalescents wero re
galcd with luxuries nnd unusual dellcn
cles.
Full .Mr H I for Kiiiihhu I'lly l'oor.
KANSAS CITY, Doc. 25. Flvo thousand
persons were fed nt tho annual Christmas
dinner for tho poor given by the Salvation
Army In this city today. Tho dinner wan
served at tho citadel nnd tho dining hall,
which had accommodations for 300 persons,
was full all of tho tlmo between 11 o'clock
and dusk.
Proforence vas given to holders of cards
of Invitation, which had been distributed
among tho poor people, but no hungry per
son was turned away, even If he had no
ticket,
The tables were neat and Inviting and all
that was served wns wholesome To em
phnslze tho social side of tho occasion and
obscuru the charitable phase of It a largo
placard, on which were the words "Ou
Oucsts," wns conspicuous In tho dining hall
The newsboys were feasted by n local
business man nnd tho various chnrltnblo
nnd reformatory Institutions gavo speclnl
dinners nnd entertainment'.
lleKiilnr Southern ClirlMniiiK.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Dec. 25. In some re
spects Chrlstmns today resembled a Fourth
of July celebration In New England. In
accordance with tho usual custom ennnons
nnd firecrackers boomed nil day, to the
delight of small boys and the discomfiture
of many grown people. Chnrltablo so
cieties provided dinners nnd entertain
ments for several hundred children nnd de
serving families, regardless of color.
Slops the CoiikIi nnd WoVUn ofT (he
(.'old.
Laxative Ilromo-Qulnlnc Tnblots cure a
cold In ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Price,
25 cents.
GUNNERS MAKE GOOD SCORES
IJetoleeN of the HmtiiiterlcNN Ilnjoy n
1)11 'n Spurt lit (he (tun
CI ii It'll OrouuilM.
Yesterday was nn Idcnl day for tho fol
lowers of tho hnmmerlcss und the Omaha
Gun club's tourney across tho big bridge
wns largely intended. Tho sport was In
augurated with ti 15-llvo-blrd handicap
shoot, $5 entrance, three moneys, Inter
state rules, with tho following score:
urniu (30) 22222222122222 2 lh
Klmlmlt mi'
. 22222222 2 22222 215
, 22222222222222 It
! 2 2 2 0222M 2 2020 10
. 0 2 2 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 2 2 0-12
2222 2222 1222 2--14
22222222220222 214
, n n n i n o i n.i m
Snicad (31)
Watson (30)...
Hrny (31)
Townscnd (30)
Honson (30)....
itoot CS).
MuFnrlane (2S). 2212212 2 1121 213
Hardin (30) 122202 U 2210101 0-11
Jones (2.S) 111021212122 2 213
Sealt (30) 2 222112 2 21122 013
Tho second event wns similar to tho
ubove. The score;
Grunt (31) 2 2122121202202 2-13
Kimball (31) 2 2 2222222 2 2222 215
Townscnd (30).. 121 1 2 22 2 222221 215
Sinead (31) 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 115
Kingsbury (24).. 22 1 22111221112 1-15
ntson (30) 0 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 213
Purinelee (30... 22222221 2 2222 2 215
Hlnck (30) 220222222 2 2 02 2 213
Hrny (31) 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 115
Hrucker (30) 221 12122 2 1212 13
Crublll (31) 2 0 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 212
Tho third wns n miss nnd nut, $1 entrance,
birds extra;
Grant 2 2 1 2 1
Parmeleo , 21 2 2 2 2 1 22222
Hrucker ,, 2 2 2 2
Kimball 22222222222
Wntson 2 2 2 2 2 2
niack ,, 2222122n2on
Crablll ', "... 1212212122""
Smcad 112 12 12
McFurlnne 2
Kingsbury 1
Hray 2 2 1 2 2 2 1
Allen 1 2
Fogg 1
Re-entry.
Parmeloe nnd Rlack divided purse.
Tho wJnilup was a couplo of team shoots,
which resulted ns IoIIouh:
Pnrniolen ' t 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 "ui
Smend 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 9
Wntson 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1- !l
Fogg 2 101122 2-T
Total ' sr.
Hrny 1 1 2 1 11 1 1 2 1 -10
Ulaclc 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 210
Hnrdln 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 - iin
McFurlnne 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1-10
Total .
.40
Pnrtneloo
2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2-
Sinead ....
112 1 1-10
Watson ..
FoBg
211221221 110
Total 33
Hray 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2- !i
Black 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 9
Ilardln 2 2 1 2 2 1 0 1 1 2-- 9
MuFnrlaiio 112 2 12112 9
Total M
T-
SLOAN RIDES AT TANF0RAN
J. Todtiuiiter Milken 111m Itenppenr-
nuce on (he Turf After 1IU I.ntest
KiikIIkIi Kxperlcnee.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Jockey Tod
Sloan mnde his llrst appearance In tho sad
dle today slnco his return from England.
It wus ut Tunforan In tho Christmas hand
icap. Tho race was won liv Kdilln .Tnnns. nn
outsider, with Jenkins up. It was ulso
jnnKiiis iirsi ruio since returning irom
England. Vosuvlnn, on which Sloan mndo
his flrnt nppearnnce, wus Installed Joint
favorite with his stnble roinnunloii. An-
drlHsn. Oroyfeld nnd Advance Guard re
ceived strong support, whllo Eddie Jones
nnd Mortgnge wero enupled nt 5 to 1. Th?
start killed Grcyfeld's rhuncc. Aiulrlssa
set tno pace, but tireu nerore t lie stretch
wns reached. Kddto Jones assumed tho
lead In thu last ipmrtor and boat Vesuvinn
three lengths. The I.aily was n closn
third, a neck In front of Advance Guard
Sloan was warmly npplnudod nnd wall
presented with 11 llornl plcco when ho rodo
to the post.
Tho weather was fine, track cood and
ntteudanco large. Texnrknnn fell when
lending In the stoenlrchnso. Tho rldn of
Jlurphy on Lord Chesterfield Is being In
vestigated. Results:
First race, ono mile, selling: Dr. Her
nays, 105 JDomlnlck), 9 to 5, won; Oweiu
boro. 99 (Coburn), 5 to 1. second: Kdgurdo,
wz (Mounco), to 1, mini. Time: 1:1..
Soclnllrt, Grand Sachem, Aleo nnd 0.
mnnd also ran,
Second race, flvo furlongs, purse: Prin
cess Tltnnla. 105 (Fnrrell). 2VA tn 1. won:
Toln, 105 (I)omlnlck), 4Vi to 1, s:ond; Lit
mus, wfi t wins), w 10 , mini. Timo: i;ir.-.
Infra, Slid) Dash, Luca, Katherlne Ennls,
Liirern, Sham and Dnrleno also ran.
Third rnco, handicap, steeplechase, short
course: Lomo, IBS (Culms), S to 5. won;
Lord Chesterfield. 15? (T. Murphy). 2U to 1,
second: Nestor. (Cooner). ;m tn 1. third.
Time; 4:214. Silverado nnd Texarknnu
also ran.
Fourth nice. Christmas hnndlcnp, ono
mile nnd n quarter: Eddie Jones 110 (Jen
kins) 7 to 1, won; Vesuvinn, US (T Sloan),
2U In 1. Hppnnd: The I.ndV. Ill (Henren).
15 tn 1, third. Time: 2:07 Advance Gunrl,
scales Jlalny, The r rrtter. Atiirixn, ciii
cltor, Mortgage, Greenock nnd Greyfeld
nlsn ran.
Fifth ruco, Westchester handicap, ?. year
olds, seven furlongs: Ilrutul. 102 (O Con
nor), 5 to 1, won: Cnnmoro. Hi (Mc.unoe),
9 to 10, second; Sclde. 99 (Coburn), 5 to 1,
third. Time; l:2i. Cougar und lterneta
nlso rnn.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Gold Or, 110
(Coburn), G to 1, won; Wooster Hoy. 107
(Bullmnn), 3 to 1, second; Uanceroui Mold,
107 (Mounco). third. Time: l:071i. Tuthlil,
Mnntnco and lliithos also rnn.
ENGLISH HORSE WINS AGAIN
Mint Sniiee .iinee (he riirlMliiuiH
lliiiidleiip n( (lie Creneent
CKy Trnek.
NEW ORLKANS, Dec. 25-Imp. Mint
Sauce, who on Tuesday placed tho 2,07)
Crescent City handicap to the credit of his
owner, A. R. Cowser, today added the
$1,0"0 Christmas handicap lo tho score. The
Englhh-bred gelding was always a favor
ite, though his prlco receded from t to 3
to 9 to 10 In responso to the play on Sir
Florlan, who was backed from 4 to 7 ro
2. Tho others had but trifling support.
Tom Klngsley sot 11 hot puce for six fur
longs, relinquishing tho lead to Mint Sauce,
who, carefully rated by McJoynt. was
never worse than third. Sir Florlan took
tho longest routo and though he ran a fnst
quarter nt tho end could never reach
Mint Snuce, who won easily by n length.
Tho weather wus lino nnd tho track fnst.
Attendance good. Results:
First race, ono mile, selling: Tom Gil
more. 99 (Scully). 15 to 1. won; Ren Davis.
101 (Muy). 1 to 1. second; Drown Vail, 101
(C. Murphy). 12 to 1, third. Time: l:42?j.
Salllo J. Gray Forge, Inucndo, Miss I.o
rettn. Jesslo Jurhoa, Free Hand. L. W.
and Divertissement nlpo run.
Second race, handicap, ulx furlongs: Sou
ator IK'verldge, 101 (Cochran). H to 5. won;
Isabel, 10S (May), 2 to 1, second; Gallop,
km Mimlni Hi tn 1. third. Time! lHOU.
Shut l'p, Tioomeraek. Cogswell. Dlvonne
Cherries, Alex i-enrsnn. ruruT ii unu auu
also run. , , . ,
Third race, handicap, steeplechnso, full
course: lsen, 141 (lawless), ven, w'li,
Donation. 142 (Plnep), 13 tn 5, second; Terry
Ranger, HO (Williams). 5 to 1, third. Time:
i .lack lliivt.H nnd Claroba nlsn rau.
Fourth ruco, Chrlstmns hnndlcnp, ono
mile; .Mint sauce, i. i.-wcjovnu : 10 i.
won: Hlr Florlan. 10W.' (.Mitchell). 7 to 2.
second: Fleetwlng. S7 (Wllkerson). 20 to
1. third, Time; t:ui. Aiiues, .Moroni,
Turn Klnirslev nnd llva Rice also rail.
Fifth race, handicap, ope mil and p.n
eighth: Sir Gatlan, 4 to 1, won; Strangest,
101 (Cochran), 4 to 1 and even, second:
Hurdly, W (Cogswell), 10 to 1, third. Tlmo;
(Dr. Metlrew nt Age B2.)
For 26 Years men Lave plncod unliinitnd confidence in him as a Specialist.
For 26 Years Dr. Mctirew's remarkable success in the treatment of this
claps of diseases litis never been equaled.
For 26 YearS ho has made the cure of VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE
one of his leading specialties, and does positively guarantee a 'permanent
cure in Less thun 10 Days, without pain, cutting or loss of time.
CHARGES LOW.
For 26 Years men havo come from far and near to obtain Dr. McGtow'b most
successful treatment for SYPHILIS. His cure for this disease is quick, per
manent, and is guaranteed for life. No a spot or pimple will ever bo seen on
the face or body after treatment is begun. No injurious medicines aro used, and
every trace of syphilitic poison is eliminated from the blood. His charges are
reasonable in all cases.
Over 20,000 CaSeS have been cured of Lost Manhood, Loss of Vitality,
Loss of Brain llower, Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Despondency, Stricture
Gleet, Gonorrhoea and all unnatural discharges.
RECTAL DISEASES.
Dr. McGrew's treatment for Diseases of the Rectum has proven a won
derful success. Fissures, Ulcers, Piles, Prolapsus, and all chronic disorders of
the rectum relioved, almost instantly, and a permanent cure is made without
cutting or pain. Tho cure is quick and complete. Consultation and Examina
tions free. Thoso at a distance will be treated by mail.
AN ABSOLUTE CURE IS GUARANTEED.
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment by Mail. Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage ready
for use. Office Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. P, 0, BOX 766.
Office over 215 So. 14th St., between Famam and Douglas StS. , Omaha, Neb.
l:.r.i. W oiidtrlcc, Alolm It and C'liiullelmak
also ran.
Hlxtli nier, ono mll pgIIIiik: Hon Oliance, i
110 (O'Hrlom.-lfi to 1. won: llood'H llrliiiulc.
! lA. Weber). I to 1, sci-omt; I'ncl.' Hill,
101 (Wllki'r.xon), io to 1, third. Time.
1:I2'4. Ulllan Herd, DrumidmrK, Star Cot
ton, HitndcuK nnd Ida I.vdturd ulxo ran.
tliiki'M irenl IIimvIIiik' Iteeord.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2o.-Well Jay of
tliiH city H said lo nave broken tbo
world's howling record nt tho City elnb
by howling KW out of a possible 3() per
fect scored. Strike after ttlrlkn wan inudo
In his Kaine with thrco comrades until tho
last ball, which missed the eighth pin.
DEATH RECORD.
.1. i:. Metenir of Sturm I, alio.
STORM I,AKH, la., Dec. 23. (Special.)
On Sunday nfternoon J. R. Metcnlf, nn
old settler, dropped dead In hit) home on
Ocneaco Direct. Mr. Metcnlf came to Storm
Lake thirty years ngo and became Inter
ested In farming. Having been very suc
cessful nutuiclally ho built n handsome
residence during tho Inst summer In which
to pass his declining days. A complication
of diseases Incident to old ago made htm
considerable of nn Invalid, but ho was
nblo to bo up nnd had been walking nbout
his houso only llvo minutes before ho
breathed IiIh last. Ills ago wns 74. No
definite nrrnngemonts will bo made for the
fUnernl until his nbjent relatives arrrlvo.
It had been tho Intention of Mr. Metcnlf
to hold a family reunion In tho new home
at holiday tlmo and Invitations hnd been
Issued to his children.
lllshop (iniljlilir Henlirn Mule.
SI' KING FIE LI), 111., Dec. 23. Word was
received here by Bishop George P. Sey
mour that Hev. ltueben Hule, bishop coad
jutor of tho Springfield diocese, KpUcopnl
church, died nt 1 o'clock of valvular dis
ease of tho heart.
Tho deceased was born In l'ennsylvnnln
on March 14, 1837. Ho hnd held his pres
ent, position slnco lSU'J. He had been 111
for two years, critically so for vovrral
weeks past. Illsbop Seymour will oinclato
nt tho funeral, which will probably be held
on Thursday. Interment will bo at Phil
adelphia, whoro tho wlfo of tho deceased is
buried. No children survive.
I.ee HiirlliiKiiiiif f Cln.v (filler.
CLAY CKNTKIt. Neb.. Dec. 25. (Special.)
Leo Ilurllngnmo, an old resident of this
place nnd superintendent of tho Incubator
factory, died last ovcnlng at his rcHldcnco
nfter an Illness of but a fow days. Mr.
Piiirllngaino wns n member of the. Knights
of Pythias, Ancient Order of United Work
men, Degreo of Honor, Modern Woodmen ol
America nnd L. M. L. of A., nnd a good
cltl7on. A wlfo and thrco daughters sur
vive him.
Colonel Henry II, IIiiikIiii tv,
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 25. Colonel Henry
I). Hnrshaw, former stato treasurer or
Wisconsin, died In Milwaukee today at the
resldenco of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Thomus
H. Hay. Death was duo to enncor of tho
tougun. Colonel Hnrshnw'a homo was In
Oidikosh. Ho served In Ilragg's Iron brt
gado during tho civil war.
Dnvvnuer I, nil Cliiirehlll.
LONDON, Dec. 23. Tho dowager Lady
Churchill, senior lady of tho bed chamber
nnd nn Intimate friend of tho queen, was
found dead In her bedroom nt Osborno this
morning. On retiring last night sho com
plained of cold, but no alarming symptoms
manifested themselves nnd her Indisposi
tion wns not thought to be of a serious
nature.
IMvvlu I.. Ilriiml.
CHICAGO. Dec. 23. Edwin L. Brand, for
forty-two yenrs ono of the prominent pho
tographers In Chicago, died at Ills' home,
1918 Michigan avenue, today. He hud been
ill for two months. Overwork and over
study on n new process of photography con
tributed principally to Mr. Hi-and's death.
Mvcn vvllli llnllet In III Henri.
rilH'AOO, Dee. 25. Tho Chronicle to
morrow will sn.v; Proof that n man mnv
live with n bullet In his heart win af
forded vestnhiy by the uho of tho X-rny
upon Charles H. Nelson of Cadillac. Mlc'i .
formerly n Chleiigonn. who was. In lMi,
the central figure In a sonsutlonnl shoot
Inir that nearly resulted In his death.
I'nder the lluoroscope the hall In NcIhoii's
.heart could bo plainly ceen, rising niut
falling with each indention of the vital
orgnn. Th bullet had beon there slnco
the night of .Inly l.UM
The mysterious circumstances surround
log the shunting of Nelson made It ono of
the sensational episodes in th" history of
f'hlcnco. On the night of tho nhoetlng
Mr. Nelson was In company with Miss
vinrmiri.i Similes In W'iishlnuton nurk. A
! negro did tho shooting, afterward escnp-
Office Open Continuously
Sundays from 8
For 26
DR. McGREW
Has made DISEASES and DISORDERS
MEN His Only Study and Practice.
HE
lntf. nnd tho myj'trry xurrnundlnK tile af
fair was never cleared.
it was iir.iton; 'riii:ATMi:vr.
Hut It Cured flip Mini of n llnil Case
of II If e oiikIi,
A Dlnghnmpton man began to hiccough
last Saturday, relates tho Clovclnnd Plain
Denlcr. Ho hlccuughed up all day and nil
night nnd was hard nt it Sundny morning
Every remedy that his alarmed frlonds
gavo htm seemed to accelerate thu hies.
Peoplo sent In' from all over town and
recommended sure cures. And ho Etendlly
grow-worKe.
Then a vviso neighbor hnd n bright Idea.
Ho thought It all out by himself. Ho went
over to tho hlccougher'B home und was
ushered Into the room whero tho afflicted
one wns fnst hiccoughing his life away.
"Hullo," said tho neighbor In a light
nnd cheerful tone. "How's the old soak
this morning?"
The sulTerer rolled his eyes nt tho neigh
bor In paini'd surprise.
"Don't give mo nny of your crocodile
glances," snorted the frlned. "If you'd
quit drinking when I told you to you
wouldn't bo In this shameful condition."
"Wh-hlc-at's th-hlc-at?" gasped the sick
man.
"Oh, don't como any of your Innocent
business on me," cried tho neighbor. "I
know you, you old sponge."
The hlccoughcr's fnco turned red.
"What-hlc-dld-you-call-ino?" he stut
tered. "Called yen n sponge, you lobster," bel
lowed tho neighbor. "You're n pretty ob
ject IpsKon for your unfortunato children,
nln't you, you gulping old hypocrite!"
"(Jet out of my hlc-houso!" roared the
sick man.
"do to blazes!" yelled tho neighbor. "I'm
going to stny right hero nnd seo tho last
of you. Tho peoplo on tho street sent me
over. 'Walt until tho old wolfs gone,'
they said, ' und then vvnve a (lag out o' the
window' They're going to hnvo a Jollifi
cation supper and fireworks tonight nnd
don't you daro to dlsuppolnt 'cm!"
This was too much for tho hicroughor.
Ho said several very had words uh he
made a dash at tho nolghbor and they raced
around tho room n hnlf-dozcu times tin'
hlccoughcr getting madder nt every Jump
and then tho neighbor darted through
the door nnd escaped.
Tho hlek man Hung n flower pot at him
ns ho rnced down tho yard, nnd then ho
suddenly realized that his hlcroughs had
irone.
Far that was n part of the neighbor's
theory, you see. Ho believed that If ho
could get tho dying man renl excited nnd
angry tho nflllction would leave hlra.
And ho proved he was right.
CURSE
OF
DRINK
CUKIil) II V
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
Can bo given In Olasn of Wntcr, Tea or
Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge.
Whltn Kthbnu Itemedy will euro or do
stroy tho diseased appotlto for ulcohollu
stitnulntits, whether tho patient Is a con
firmed Inebriate, "u tippler," soclul drinker
or drunkurd
Impossible) for nny one to havo an ap
notlto for alcoholic liquors alter aslng
White Hlbbon Itemedy. Hy mnll tl. Trial
packago free bv writing Mrs. T. ('. .Mioru,
Pres't W. ('. T. U. Ventura, Culllornln.
Sold In Omaha, Nob., by Chus. II. .Schaofer,
Pith and Chicago streets.
$5O0TrEARD!
Wo will pay tho abovo toward for any rao of
Livor Complaint, OyfcpupMu, Kick lleiulucbe,
Indigestion, Constipation or CoMlvenofcs wo
cannot euro with Llverltn, the Up-To-Pnto
Llttlo Liver Pill, vvlion Ihu directions urn strict
ly complied with, They aro purely Vegetable,
und never full to glvo satl.factlou. o boxes
contain 100 1'IIU, IOj boxes contain 40 lilli, 6a
boxe contain 15 Pills, llcwaroof Mibstltutlous
nnd Imltutloni. Hunt by mall, Sunups taken.
NKHV1TA JIIIWCAL CO,, cor. Ulutou and
Jackson bis., Chicago, 111. Bold bv
For sale by Kuhn c Co., IStii nnd Douglas
St., Omaha. Neb.; Uuo, S. Davis, Council
Hluffs, Iowa,
Cook's lJuchess Tablets orHiancepsfully
used monthly bv over 10,otxjadiiH. Price.
. si, I)y mail, JI.0H. fcenu 4 cnt for
' minnln and imrtlclllfttK. The Co.,lc Co..
KM Woodward hth,, Detroit. Midi.
Hold In Omaha bv Kuhn & Co., II & Uouxlai.
JI
from n. m. to 9 p. m.
a. m. to 5 p. m.
Years
NO CURE, NO PAY
If ynu lrnve tnifill, rk organ,
loH power or wrftkmlnj? drMln
our Vacuum Orifuii Havrlnpcr will
nttore jou without druc or
clrctrlcltyi 25.000 fit mi not ono
fnllurei not ono returned i no CO I), fraud wrltofor
pirtlcuUrn. M-nt united In tlln eliTrlnpn.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. 414 Charles Bids.. Denver, Colo.
DYSPEPSIA
CURE
When Prof. Munyon says his Driprpnln
Cure will cure Indigestion and all form)
Of stomach trouble he simply tells th
truth. It will cure a stomach that hat
been abused by ovrr-entlng and over-drink-Ing.
It will cjre ti stomach that him bcec
weakened by Aid-style drugs nnd debllltat.
Ing cathartics. It will do much toward
making an old stomach act llko a sound
one. At all druggists, 2A cents. Fifty. nil
other cures. Write to IJroadway and 20tt
Ht., New York, for free medical advice.
ONE
MINUTE
cough cure
Cures Quickly
It lias long been a lioiiBeliold favorite
for CoukIis, Colds, Bronchitis, Pmii
nionla, Asthma, Whooping Cough aid
all other Throat und LunK Troubfc.s.
It Is prescribed us aspeclllc for Grhne.
Mothers endorse It us tin Infullblo
remedy for Croup. Children llkelt.
Proporod by E. Q. DcWIlt & Co.. Choarjo.
Mrx. WlunliMV'N Hoot bins h;'ii.
Has beon used for over F1KTV VKM18 by
MILLIONS ol .MiiTIUCUr? for thol, C1ML
IJKHN Wllll-U TIOKiillNCl. will PlJlt
l'KCT SUCOKHb. IT SOOTIIICS thiOHIU),
BOKTKNri tho (IU.M8. ALLAYS .11 PAIN,
CUHUS WIND COLIC, and Is thoJcst rem
edy for lllAIlHUOKA. Hold by Druggists
In every part of tho world, Hi sure and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Hoothl.S Ryrup,"
and take no othr kind. Twenf-llvo cunt
a bottle.
AMUSlJ.111I.Vr.
Family Maiiiici Today
Any I'll r 1
or
llof. -.1)'.
(iiillf r ,
Children, Itlc.
STKM.I.VC nnd HIIVCL
"A (illtl. OK lit M.ITV
MAY WKXTU'OHTII.
l'VITI ItllSA mill
Mr. iiiiiI .VI rH. l?llV.t
KNMOMi.
.MS. II. CI I.I.KV.
CltOMIIY mid roit.MA.
lOf,
Tonight
8:15
10c, -jc und
M)c.
IMCK mill M.l CSAII.V
liver
riiliuliirlf IMH'ltOMi:
With nil fw views.
f
BOYD'S - t0l,u'Trci.t!)l,3,urKCB!,
TWO NK1IITH. Co'nwiclng Tonight. 8:1.1.
KPI'CIAL UAItf).N MAT. THIMIHIMV.
iVWic. Ilroadhui Hi oh.' production of
II. A. Dii Houcln'" liircleal comedy
The Man from Mexico
Wliil-
ii:iit(ii: . iio.Mi'Wci:, .in.
nulling prlco""'. '; 75c, SLOT.
Friday and Bairilny. Dec. 28-20-Ha rgu In
Matinee HatnW. ft-Me
livening iirli. ":c. We, 75c, 11.00. HeatH
now on sale. .
MIACO'S 0CADER0 '.""ojn
MATIMJ; '"DAY-PrliTM lOo, l!lli..
CIT SP(lf "Hi liriCI.KKnilK oo.
rntlro vVf. including next Hnturdny
night.
mo oxc it nir iniv ini ii i.r,n
rnnlnfli
'nlng prices, lOc. 2'Je. xJ.'
Smoke If0" !"'!.
Next fnK-INOIAN
MAIDEN'S UVIi.
LLNtJlJH-'.
MEN
MUNYON