Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY MMJSt WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, tnoO.
GIRL MEETS UNKNOWN FATE
Misa Broderick, Mentally Unbalanced, Flees
From St. John's,
HYPNOTISM UNDERMINES HER REASON
illrRra IIIkIi I'rlmf of Jttrrloun
Cult In In .lull (o Await Outcome
of Ni-nntli o Cine to Ml
liiK One.
Nine months np;o Miss Mary Ellen Ilrod
r.ck, who lived with her parents at 2520
Chicago Direct, was hypnotized at a spir
itual scanco and since then she has been
of unsound mind. Thanksgiving morning
ho attended services at St. John's church;
that Is tho last her family has seen of her.
The matter was brought to tho attention
of tho police and Tuesday James K. New
man, chomlst, tho man who Is alleged to
bavo exerted tho mental Inllucnco over tho
girl, was lodged In Jail. Tho whereabouts
of Miss llroderlck Is still a mystery.
Miss Droderlck Is a comely young woman
of 23, petlto of figure, with brown hair,
bluo oyca and plump, rosy checks. In
splto of tho warnings of her father, who
Is a practical man, Miss Droderlck for a
year or moro has been attending spiritual
aeunccn. All last winter and until lato
In tho spring she went as often as two and
thrco times a week.
At first It was merely as a spectator, then
sho began to tako Interest In tho "work."
Tho so-called "materlallisatlons" had a
wonderful fusclnatlon for her. Sho bought
books on spiritualism, transcendentalism
and other "isms" nnd would sit up lato
at night reading them. Sho attended every
meeting of tho cult.
In tho courso of her associations with
members of tho spiritualistic organization
of Omaha she beenmo acquainted with
James K. Newman, its secretary.
Ono night last March sho attended a
private sennro nt tho homo of a family
named Haines, near Twentieth nnd llur
dottu streots. Naturally of a modest dis
position, Miss nrodorlck had novcr pushed
herself forward nt theso gatherings, hav
ing played purely n passive part, but on
this occasion thcro wcro comparatively
few present and sho finally, ylolded to their
entreaties to sit as n hypnotic subject,
(ilrl Vlclilx to Influence.
It Is alleged that Jamds K. Newman
played tho rolb of hypnotist nnd that he
found tho girl so suscoptlvo that a few
passes of the hand and a moment's steady
gaze of his black eyes sufficed to bring on
unconsciousness. The coma was followed
almost lmmedlntoly, however, by n spell
of tho wildest delirium. Sho sprang upon
her tutor and screaming as If In agony
tore at his ocs and would havo dono him
injury had not others interfered.
From that moment tho young woman's
reason has tottcrod.
" ,1 havo kept hor under conBtnnt sur
vclllanco," said her father yesterday. "Wo
mndo it n rule never to let her got out
of our sight, her mother, brother, Blstor
and I taking turns as her guardian. At
times she would becomo violont and smash
things, but generally speaking sho was
calm. Sho would spend hours rocking in a
chair and talking to herself. Her moodr.
would vary. Sometimes sho would laug'a
and appear happy and again she would
brood, as It over some secret sorrow. At
table, whero sho sat with tho rest of tho
family, sho would appear absent-minded,
would staro vacantly into space, toy with
her spoon or fork and whisper to herself.
Wo could never mako. anything out of thoso
remarks, as thoy wcro" Incoherent.
"Thanksgiving morning she "went to St.
John's church with hor mother and sat
throughout tho service. At its conclusion
my wlfo turned to speak to some ono and
when sho looked again tho girl was gone.
"So far ns I know positively sho has not
been seen or heard of since. There was a
report that sho called tho following day at
tho homo of a spiritualist, n Madamo
Palmer, nt Seventeenth and Dodgo streets,
but tho woman donlea this. Sho says my
daughtor was nt her house Wednesday, but
sho has not seen hor since."
Version nf the Chemist..
James K. Nowman, tho chemist, spiritual
ist and hypnotist, boarded at tho homo of
Mrs. J. Carrlgan, 1811 Lnko street, nnd has
boon n resident of Omaha sluco October,
1899. He is of German extraction.
"I am a chemist," said Nowman, "and
sometimes I glvo attention to massaging
and rubbing. Dut chemistry is my pro
fession and I am interestod in soveral mines
in Colorcdo. I havo mado a llfo-study of
hypnology and may havo acquired some
skill In its practice As to religion I am
a spiritualist.
"I know nothing nbout tho disappearance
of Misa Droderlck, save what I havo been
told, and don't see how I can be held re
sponsible for her vagaries. I know her,
cortalnly, Sho used to attend the spirit
ualist' 'seances. Tho' only obc'perlenco I
over had' with hor wob' last spring, or late
last winter, whon at one of our sittings,
Bho lost control qf herself and attackod
mo. I suppose sho was In a trance.
"The first I knew that I wns
to figure In. this affair waa last
Sunday when two doteetlves cttlled
mo put of a mooting of tho Philo
sophical aocloty at Labor Temple and ques
tioned mo about it. Thoy told mo I'd bet
ter produco tho girl or suffor tho conse
quences. I was never so surprised In ray
lifo."
Newman was arrested Tuesday In his
rooms, 1811 Lake street, by Detectives John
son and Heelan.
Wheh Miss Droderlck disappeared sho
wore a blue sorgo tallor-mado suit, n blnck
hat of latest stylo and hand-sowed shoos of
uiacK kid. Bho carried with her a table
scarf sho was engaged In embroldorlng and
a hymn book.
The Dent Salve in the World.
Is Banner Salvo. It is mado from a pro
scription by a widely known nltln mnKUii.t
and positively is the most healing Balve for
inice, ourna, scams, ulcers, running sores
and all skin diseases. There is nothing so
good. Dillon's drug store, South Omaha;
era-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha.
a. . - ; - tiauncntu.
Capital stock In the f,?in..SJr;
issued. The business -of tie company 1
Riven oa the manufacture, leasing nnd sell
' j Y uumiifc. ice, I lift In.
corporators are: John M. Larson. It San-
It Won't Do
A "may-cure" cough medi
cine won't do. If it will " per
iapt do its work," it's worse
than worthless. If it's positive
and certain, it's worth ten times
its price. Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral is the cough medicine. with
a record of sixty years back of
it. It's the kind that cures
cotds and coughs.
Tire iliui 16c.. enough for an ordinary
coldiMc.. jut riant for uthiua. brourtiltli,
hortroeti, whooping, count, 'hard rotdi)'
1.00, mott economical for curoolo cue.
HOME FOR NEBRASKA A. O.U.W.
Nrlirnnkn Mrnnil I.oiIki Ik HrckltiK
l.oriitlun for lit I'erninnent Until
fliinrtcrn IlullttliiH,
Tho special committee of tho Nebraska
grand lodgo of tho Ancient Order of United
Workmen appointed to recommend n loca
tion for the permanent headquarters of tho
organization nnd to report upon plans for
a building for tho same, held Its first meet
ing at tho Merchants hotel yesterday after
noon. M. K. Sliultz of Dcatrlcc, grand
master workman, nnd nil tho members of
tho committee, which Is composed of H. .
Laflln of Wymorc, W. A. Ilosford of Al
llauco, F. K. Dccman of Kearney, W. L.
Hoes of Dakota City and C. 11. Schncffer of
Fremont, were In uttendnncc. Tho commit
tee was organized by tho election of Mr.
Laflln as chairman, Mr. Dcomnn as secre
tary and Mr. Schaeffer ns treasurer, after
which the work to be undertaken wns dis
cussed, it Is tho purpose of the committee
to recelvo and consider propositions from
tho various cities of tho state In regard to
the location of tho headquarters. As far as
Is known Omaha, Lincoln and Grand Island
will enter tho comptitlon, tho latter city
being tho present placo of business of tho
grand lodge. The sccrotnry will notify the
local lodges and board of trado throughout
tho Unto that tho commltteo Is now pre
pared to receive propositions, nnd It may bo
that a number of cities will within n short
while appear In tho contest for tho prize.
Tho grand lodgo contcmplato tho purchaso
or tho erection of n building nultablo for
tho transaction not only of Its business, but
of that of tho Dcgrco of Honor as well.
Thcro aro 23.000 members of tho Ancient
Orer of United Workmen In tho stato and
mo DtisincBS operations oi mo organization
amount to more than $300,000 annually. Tho
Degree of Honor has a membership of 13,000
and a correspondingly largo volume of busi
ness. To accommodate tho twe orders a
building with at least 6,000 squaro feet of
floor spaco nnd with considerable vault
room la ncccsssary. If tho commltteo Is
ablo to find a building mooting theso re
quirements In tho city In which It Is finally
decided to locato tho headquarters It mny
bo purchased outright by tho grand lodge,
but the probability Is that a now otructuro
will havo to bo built.
No formal propositions havo yet been
submitted to tho committee, but It Is known
that tho people of Lincoln will mako nn
organized effort to securo tho headquarters
and that Grand Island will not loso It with
out a struggle.
Tho committee, which wns appointed by
Q rand Master Workman Shultz. has tho
power to recelvo nil propositions nnd Its
findings and recommendations will bo re
ported to tho annual meeting of tho grand
lodgo next May for approval.
LAST OBSTACLE IS REMOVED
Wny U Xow Clenr for the Krectlon of
VlnUuct Ordinance to Cover
Untiling AnIicn.
With last night's meeting of the city
council tho final obstacle to tho construc
tion of tho Twenty-fourth street viaduct
was romoved. A resolution was adopted
which repealed the resolution providing
for tho construction of a viaduct with dirt
approaches and substituted tho plan which
replaces tho embankments with steel spans.
Interestod property owners have signed a
waiver of damages and tho viaduct will
bo constructed without further dolay.
Councilman C. O. Lobcck introduced an
ordlnanco which provides that ashes and
moiiuro may bo hauled through tho streets
without securing a permit from city health
commissioner. The ordinance Is Blmllar
to the O'Malloy .ordinance,, which was de
feated In 1897.
A resolution by Burkley waa adopted,
which Instructs tho Advisory Board to In
vestigate charges which havo toon mado con-
corning violations of tho garbage contract.
City Comptroller John N. Westborg re
ported that tho total amount of funds In
the city treasury on December 1, was 1272,
626.53. Of this sumo $4,010.77 was In cheks
for deposit .and J2.312.H was in ensh. City
funds on doposlt in various banks amount
to S127.784.15 and tho school funds on do
poslt amount to $131,290.93. In tho pollco
rollet fund thcro Is f6.128.G4 and special
funds on hand amount $1,000.
John O. Detweller, St. A. D. Dalcombo
and Edgar Znbrlsklo, wore named as a com-
ralttoo of appraisers to put a prlco on lot
2 of block 318, a plcco of ground which M.
A. Dlsbrow & Co., deslro to purchaso
from tho city.
WOMAN IS FATALLY BURNED
Mm. IVnner Attempta to Urge on the
Flame In Her Cook Stove with
Dlimntroua Itcanlta.
Mrs. Mary Ponnor, 3514 Charles street,
wife of Henry Ponncr, a clerk In tho Dos-
ton store, died at 0 o'clock Tuesday ovenlng
from sovore burns received In tho morning
while .attempting to light a fire In tho cook
stove by means of keroseno. Tho burning
os very nearly uniform over tho entire
body, being cspocially severe nbout the
faco, arms; legs and stomach.
Her 3-ycar-old son, Oeorge Penner, Is also
severely burned about the head and face,
but his condition Is not dangerous.
About 9 o'clock In tho morning neighbors
heard screams emanating from tho rear of
tho Penner homo nnd several women
rushed thither to ascertain their causo.
They found Mrs. Penner lying on a bed in
a room leading off the kitchen. She was
rolling herself in quilts and blankets and
was writhing in agony.
In splto pf tho pain sho was ablo to ox-
plain In brokon sentences how tho acci
dent happened. Sho was trying to light a
fire In tho kitchen stove, sho said, and to
do so poured somo coaloll on tho kindling-
wood. Thero happened to bo somo live
coals underneath, which caused the oil
to suddenly flaro up, and beforo sho had
time to protect herself hor clothing was
aflame.
TELEPHONE AS LEGAL TENDER
Talking- Machine la Frenaed Into
Service un Medium of Exohunire
(or Cocktail,
i
A. L. Sldnor was left to watch Isaac
Card's express olllcc, 215 North Sixteenth
street, Monday whllu tho proprietor wont
to lunch. All went well for a whllo, but
finally Sldnor found waiting rather thirsty
work, so took tho ofneo telephone from Its
place on tho wall and sallied forth, In
tending to pawn It. Ho could find no
takers, however. After trying at a half
dozen saloons and pawn shops 'ho re
turned with tho Instrument and nttomptcd
to replace it.
Ho was engagod In twisting the severed
ends of tho wires together when 'Mr. Gard
returned.
In police court yesterday Sldncr wob
arraigned on n charge of vagrancy. As
he had returned tho fixture, a chargo of
larceny would not He. Hu soberly de
nied tho facetious accusation of tho ar
resting offlcor that ho hrtd taken the 'phono
out In tho street and attempted to order up
two cocktails with It, and said he was
merely investigating the mechanism of tho
device. Ho was sorry to learn that tele
phone No. 1022 had not been working since,
Ho was given thirty dnys.
Uneful nud Novel,
The iipw playing curds Issued by tho An-hcusor-Dusch
Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis,
Mo., are as practical as the old stylo card
with tho added novelty of heroes' faces on
rourt rarda, 25 cents a pack. Address
Malt-Nutrlno Dept.
f"so"tli Omaha Ne ws"! Ij
An effort Is to bo made at onco by the
municipal authorities to remove squattors
from public ground. Two or thrco years
ago steps toward this end wcro taken In
order to prevent squattors from acquiring
tltlo to city streets nnd alloys by ten years
undisputed possession. At this time the
council authorized the city nttoruoy to
cntor Into leases with tho squatters, a list
having been furnished the legal department
by tho elty cnglncor. Tho provisions of tho
resolution wcro not cnrrled out to any ex
tent, as only a few lenses wero made. It
wns not tho Intention "of the authorities at
that tlmo to oxact a high rental, tho objoct
being to prevent the city from losing pos
session. Now tho attention of the city officials
has been called to the matter agnln nnd
this time propor stops have been taken.
Under a susponBlon of tho rules the coun
cil on Monday night passed nn ordinance
prohibiting tho building or tho occupying
of buildings or structures of any kind on
tho streets, alleys, sidewalks or public
grounds of tho city. A penalty Is nlso pro
vided for. Tho first section of this ordi
nance reads ns follows:
No person, corporation or association
shall p:nco or cause to bo placed, occupy or
permit to bo occupied, u. building or struc
ture of nny kind, upon any streot. alloy,
sidewalk or public ground, and nny person,
corporation or association occupying nny
building or structure now built or to be
built In tho future sliull bo guilty of a
violation of this ordinance.
The Intontlon Is that when, any provision
of this ordinance Is violated It shall bo tho
duty of tho chief of police to glvo written
notice to tho person committing BUch vio
lation to removo tho building within a
rcanonnblo time. A failure to comply with
the written notlco will lay the offender lla
blo to a flno of $20 nnd $5 for each day the
structure remains on the ground nftcr the
limit of tlmo montlonod In tho notice has
elapsed.
CoiiiplMnir MlHilemennor Ordinance.
A much-needed revision of tho misde
meanor ordlnanco of tho city Is nbout to bo
mado. Soma tlmo during tho week a com
mittteo of thrco will Investigate tho prob
able cost of printing tho book, bids per
pngo being considered tho best wny of get
ting at tho cxponso, as It cannot even be
estimated how many pages thcro will be
In tho book.
In this connection City Attorney Lam
bert said that tho last compilation of mls
domeanor ordinances was in 1895. Since,
thut tlmo dozens of ordinances havo been
passed nnd nearly ns ninny repealed. In
somo Instances sections of ordinances have
been repealed. Very few of theso changes
havo been marked on tho ordlnanco book,
bo that It will bo almost an endless task
to go over tho records and mnko correc
tions. Mr. Lambert says that this work will
havo to bo dono by an nttoraoy and that
ns all of his tlmo Is taken up with tho
cases cow ponding It will bo necossary for
the city to employ an attorney to do the
work.
Probably threo weeks or n month will bo
occupied in preparing these ordinances for
publication, and then as much moro tlmo
may bo spent in sotting up and printing tho
book, bo that If work Is comonced at once
It will be February 1 beforo the books are'
ready to distribute
Prosecutor Murphy Tnlka.
City Prosecutor Murphy said yesterday
that ho would not pay any nttcntlon to the
petition filed with tho council by T. G.
Illco, tho oil man. He Insists that undor
tho ordinance nice Is a peddler and should
bo compellod to pay a llconso fee tho same
as other piddlers. "Unless the mayor so
directs," said Murphy; "I. shall -continue
to prosecuto nil poddlers who do not com
ply with tho ordinance. In my opinion no
exceptions should be made. Thcro was a
demand made by business men for tho or
dinance and now they want exceptions mado
tho first thing."
Pnckera (iettlno; finny.
Duslness at tho packing houses Is in
creasing and laborers are now putting In
nearly full time. When so many feeder
cattlo wero bolng sent out thero was llttlo
doing, but now that tho recolptB of corn
fed cattlo have Increased, along with hoavy
shipments of hogs, a great many men who
have boon temporarily laid off havo been
given omploymont. Merchants nbout tho
city say that packing house paychecks aro
now bolng Issued for largor amounts than
for somo tlmo past, which Indicates that
tho men aro getting in good tlmo all
around.
Snloon Ordered Cloned.
At tho suggestion of Councilman August
Miller tho council nan directed Chlof of
t.-ii-n 'iPnii to cIoro the pnloon at
Thirty-fifth and U streets, as no license
hns nuuu issued for this place. Tho atten
tion of the Board of Education has been
called to the matter nnd In case tho orders
of tho council aro not complied with it is
understood that members of the board
will tako steps to either collect the license
or closo tho place.
Huwar Ueet Factory Mtart Again.
Tho sugar boot factory nt Thirty-Blxth
and M streeta stnrtcd up again yesterday
nfter a few days' idleness. John Carsten,
a Douglas county farmor, sold to the fac
tory 100 tons of beets, which he had stored
for feeding purposes. Tho good price paid
induced Mr. Curat en to sell his beots in
stead of feeding them. There Is n rendy
market at South Omnlm for all beots raised
In this vicinity. Tbo average price paid
Is $4.25 a ton.
Ward Arrented Aicnln,
Charles Ward, who was found in Omaha
ono night a short time ago with ono of
Chrlstio Bros.' horses and arrested on tho
chargo of horse stealing was discharged by
a Jury yesterday. Immediately aftor his
release Chief Mitchell arrested Ward and
brought him here, whero a chargo of break
ing and entering In tho night tlmo will be
preferred. It Is asserted that Ward broko
Into Christie's bnrn in order to get the
horso out.
Mitchell Oeta Tips.
Chief fit Police Mitchell Is In receipt,
almost dally, of anonymous communications
giving him tips on tho men who have been
committing robberies hero lately, Tho lat
est effusion recolvcd tells tho chlof that the
work Is being dono by persons who want
to see him removed from tho position of
chief. Mitchell pays no attention to theRO
communications, as ho Infers thoy aro
written by cranks.
Another Iteforni,
And now the heads of departments who
aro called upon to uso Uvory rlga will bo
compelled to file with tho city clerk a
written Btntement showing from whom tho
conveynnco was hired, tho tlmo used und
tho cost of the fame, This is supposed to
bo a check on llvory blllB. Clerk Shrlgley
Imo been directed to notify tho heads of
departments of the new ruling.
lllds Wanted.
Within tho noxt day pr, two bids for threo
sower district bonds will bo advertised for.
The saw or In district No. 109 cost $3,800
nnd the one In district No. 110 the same
amount. In district No. 103 the cost
amounts' tn $1,000. These bonds rijh for
flvo years nnd draw 6 per cent Interest.
Mnujo Cty tSoaalp,
George Mllo nf tho Armour company Is
back from n trip to Chicago.
Itupalrn will be made at onco tn O street
between Seventeenth nnd KtghteeiUh
streets.
Tho sum nf 1700 has been transferred
from tho special license fund to the gen
eral fund.
Street Commissioner Clark lias born di
rected to make a 1111 at Seventeenth nnd S
stroMs In order to allow the wnter com
pany to Iny mains.
William Clifton left Inst night for thu
sand bills country to loolt nftcr somo bus
iness Intercom.
Tho women of St. Martin's church will
glvo uti oyster supper nnd doll snlo this
uvonlng nt Twenty-fourth nnd Ij street.
Sidewalk rut the cast sldo of Thirty
third street from l to U street, unit on
tho west side of Thirty-second street, from
J to L Rtrcets, nro to bo repaired.
Tho boiler inspection ordinance Is now"
beforo the Judiciary committee or the coun
cil for exnmltmllon. It Is understood 111 it
several ninendinents will be made.
FAVORITES NOT IN FORM
l'"lve of the six Hiutk lit Ncv Orlenua
Aro 'Won liy Vnexpccted
llorneH,
NI3W OKLKANB, Dec 4. Weather cloudy
nnd truck heavy. Spirited Mulshes marked
each event on tho curd and or the favorites
only .one, frangible, finished llrst. C. K.
liurdeuj claimed Strangest out of the third
race nt 7&. Summary i
First race, six furlongs: Caatlne. 102
(Lyons), 12 to 1. won: Armand. 99 (Coch
ran), 12 to 1 und 6 to 1, second; Made Marie,
W (A. Weber;, 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:21,
Kiss Quick, Dlvertlsement. Mister Boss,
o . rH inu jireniiuru uinu run.
' 'ry i-nnce, Julius Werner, Irving a:
mi . ilccum nnu jnnowoou aiso ran.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards,
selling: Frangible, 10) (Hansom), 6 to 6,
won; Strangest, 114 (Weber), 9 to 2 and 8 to
6. second: Dan Cupid. 105 (Walsh), 9 to 2,
third. Time: 1:63. Bright Night, Hlshop
Heed, Bister Kox, Plnar del Hlo nnd Helen
I'axton nlso ran.
Fourth rnre, seven furlongs, handicap:
(Ben Lake, 97 (Dalo). 13 to 1, won; Moroni,
107 (Jebcr), C to 6 and 2 to 6. second;
Actishln. 90 (May), 20 to 1, third. Time:
l:25?. Tom Collins, Jfonkwnyinau, Knight
V.i , wiu uutiic uipo ran.
. I' jrth rnce, six furlongs: Lady Cu
llfn ilibnm.i ..I
"'. """" man run.
Hixtn nice, seven furlongs, selling: Old
f,5tj 10j,(W. Dale), 15 to 1, won; Scrivener,
08 (Cochran), 4 to 1 nnd 3 to 2, second;
Dick Furber, 9S (Wllkerson), 10 to 1, third.
Time: 1:37. Orion. Snuber. Dandy II,
Dousterswlvol, QckkI Night. Blocker, Veto
Be, Isen nnd Doc Fnrrlsh also run.
REDEEMED BY HIS GOOD WORK
Markamiin'H Clever Shnotlnir Mako
Acceptnlile from Viewpoint
of Sport.
The defeat of tho Omaha Gun club team
in its nnnual shoot with the Kansas City
team la commented on by tho St. Loultf
aiobe-Demoerat as follows:
1 ..'U1.'"u! cltJ' marksmen wero successful
m their Intercity llvo bird mutch with
umaha at tho Inttcr placo Saturday, but
bt. Ixiulcnns nro surprised that the Ne.
braskiins permitted D.ivo Klllott, who hns
tie en 11 St. Loulnun for tbo last year or
more, to compete with tho Kansas City
?. ,V,'.l,V0 18 n brother of Champion J.
i," V,F,,"0.tl 1111,1 '"is been mnnuglng Du
.I1 Shooting park ever sinco Jim Corrny
Jl11" that place. Ho left tho city quietly
lust Thursday, accompanied by bis brother
and Messrs. Herman nnd Gottlieb, to
Omahu, nnd did his bit In winning tho
match, which was decldsd by tho narrow
margin of four birds. Davo killed forty
11I110 out of fitly and finished second to his
brother, who made a clean score."
The, mnjority of tbo members of tho
Omaha tenm knew that Duvo Klllott hnd
not been with tho Kansas City team for
over n year, but somo of them would not
belloyo that Kansas City was trying to
ring in a foreign shot upon them. Tho raco
between Elliott nnd Smead wns tho bent
or tho series nnd every one at tho groundj
waa well satlsflod to seo him shoot.
One Favorite Win at Oakland.
SAN FKANC1BCO, Dec. 4.-Only ono fa
vorite won at .Oakland today mid tho rlns
recovered from, tho hard blows which It
received recently. Gauntlet established a
new const record for a mllo and a quarter,
running tho distance In 2:06.. Weather
clear and track fast. Milton 8. Latham
will succeed D Lynch Prlngle ns secretary
of tho San Francisco Jockey club. Results:
.JT'rSL.1 race, futurity course: Herculean.
10!) (B. Jones);' 10 to 1, won; Dlomed, If.)
(J. Wooda), mo 1, second: Decoy, 109
(Coburn), ;,to.J, third. Tlmq: 1:10V4- Is
aando. Matlhepnn, Bogus Dill. Foul Play,
Klorlnel..irKiUy Kelly, Harry Thatcho?!
Ned Dennis nnd Dnclcey also ran.
8ocond race, nix furlongs, maidens, purso:
Jim Hale, 105 (Domlnlck), 7 to 1, won;
Itavelllng, 113 (Wedderstrand), 4 to 5, sec
ond; Kstullada,. 110 (Klynn), 8 to 1, third.
Time: l:14V4. Little Lundy. Infra, Mary
Alice. Lordly and Foliow Mo nlso ran.
Third race, one mile, selling: Sir Kings
ton, 101 (J. Martin). 6 to 1, won; Campus,
107 (Domlnlck), 15 to 1. second; Alee, 107
(Mounco), 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:40. Mit
ten. Cromwell, Bell Punch, Sllvertonc,
Wyoming, Unrda nnd Essence, also ran.
Fourth race,' ono and ono-qunrter miles,
selling: Gauntlet, 104 (Mounce), 8 to 1,
won; Opnonent, 9s! (J. Daly), 8 to 1. second;
Koenlg. 103 (J. MIIIer),5 to 1, third. Time:
2:0614. Ulm, Lochco, Topmast, Tho Baby,
Dr. Marks, Owensboro und Colonel Hoot
also ran.
Fifth rnce, six furlongs, purso: Bedeck,
94 (Coburn), 4 to 5, won; Gold d'Or, 117
(Wedderstrand), 3 to 1, second: Prejudice,
107 (J. Martin). 2 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:13.
Irato. Tenny Hello nnd Scallywng nl3o ran.
Sixth nice. seyen furlongs, selling: Man
tallmla, 9S (Mounce), 15 to 1, won; Edgardo,
101 (O'Connor), 8 to 1, second; Lena, 102
(Hausch). 15 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:20. Mon
tanus, Sybarlfl, Hlnaldo, Bouudlec, Mike
luce, urununf anu lorxiua niso ran.
ItemiltH nt UoiiiiIiik.
WASHINGTON. Doc. 4. Tlalnv wenthsr
kept down the nttendnnco nt Bonnlngs to
day. Tho track wns a ten of mud, but tho
under surface was hard enough to mail a
tho going fairly good. Throo favorlten
won. uesuita:
First race, handicap, elx and one-half
furlongs: Carbuncle, 110 (McCuei), I to 5,
won: Godfrey. 102 (Booker). 9 to 6 nnd 1 10
2, second; llultzllopochtl, 112 (P. McDer-
moii;, a 10 1, iniru, rima: i:;i. -Morueimo
alxo ran.
Second rnce, tnnlden 2-ycar-oldH, llvo fur
longs: Beggar Lady, 100 (Hrlen), 5 to 1,
won: Proteire. 100 (Booker). 7 to 1 nnd n to
2, socond; Dactyl, 101 (P. McDermott). 4 to
1, third. Tlmo: 1:05 3-5. Zenntde. Alllono
Abbott, Curtsey. Anna Darling. Gnlllmoor,
woisn uiri, inrauinie, nniiywoou, uurn
Dum nnd I Know also ran.
wn ...nl.l.nu ...If. mlln n...t
4 IIMU mkCi ,." '...., It..." IIIIU tlll.
yards: Charley Moore, 104 (P. McDermo't).
3 to 1, won; The Driver, 100 (Hrlen), 3 to 5
nnd out, Hecond; The Outcast, 101 (Miles),
30 to 1, third. Time: 1:51. Hawk and Os-
cenia also ran.
Fourth rnce, 2-ycar-old.i, six furlongs:
Badlo S, 10G (McCuo), 3 to 5, won; Tho
Rhymer, 103 (T. Burns), 9 to 6 and 1 to 4,
second: Dandy Boy. 105 (Wulters), 30 to 1,
third. Tlmo: 1:181-5. Tho lloguo nlno ran.
Fifth rnce, sailing, ono mile and 100 vnrds:
Templar, 101 (Walters), 8 to 1. won; Tyrah
ona, 100 (Phelan), 6 to 5 nnd 1 to 2, sonnd;
West Haden, 105 (MoDcrmott), 7 to 1, third.
Time: 1:55 3-3. Boniiman, Olive Order, J.
II. Sloan, Ringleader and Momentum also
"sixth rnce, handicap, one nnd three,
quarter miles: Magic Light. 112 (Miles). 7
to 6, won; Draughtsman, 122 (McCue), 9 to
5 nnd 1 to 2, second; Bosphorus, 108
(James), 30 to 1, third. Tlmo: 3:20 3-o. Sir
Dick and Silver Fox nlso ran.
atlonnl Trottlnic Association,
NRW YORK, Dec. 4. Members of tho
Vi.iinnnl TVntifnir rtHHOclii tlon to tlin num
ber of a score or more met nt tho Murray
Hill hotel, whero they will bo In scesslon
for sovernl days. President P. P. Johnson
of Lexington. Ky.. acted ns chnlrman. The
first work of the day wns tho taking of
testimony In tho matter of disputed and
contested races during tho last season,
cases of entering horses out of class, the
matter of fines and expulsions from the
association of horses and their owners and
fhi. Tnntlflr nf reins tatcment of their horses
having been under suspension for a greater
or less length of time.
Tnffy to Captnln fJrliinell.
ORINNKLL, In., Doc. 4.-(Speclal.)-The
Grlnnell foot ball team has broken train
ing nnd tho senson la closed. The showing
of tho tcum for thin yrar has been far bo
low tho Grlnnell nvcrago, but nn account
of tho paucity of tnutorlal ut the opening
of tho term llttlo wno expected, ho that
thero Is no disappointment over the result.
Four men, Douglnss. Follows, Dlgnan nnd
Zelgler, go out this year by graduation.
Somo good material Is left, however, nnft
Grlnnell bhould show up In much betttr
form next year. No election has yet been
held, but It Ih generally supposed that
"Tnffy" Flske will captain tho tenm next
year.
llyuii and Hoot tn Brittle.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4. Tommy Hynn today
signed articles to moot Juck Hoot for tbo
middleweight championship. Root, through
his manager, L. M. HouHemon. at onco ac
cepted. The battle probably will take place
In Saenerfest hall nt Cincinnati.
Dublin Defrntcd Wall.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Deo. 4. Bobby Dobbs,
tho colored lightweight champion fighter,
sustained his reputation tonight by easily
defeating Kd Wall, tho southern light
weight champion, In six rounds before the
Phoenix Athlctlu club.
Mptnn'N Cup Chnllriia-rr.
GLASGOW, Dec, 4.-Oeorge L. Watson,
designer of Shamrock 11, today said:
belim, 102 (Dado), 6 to 1, won: Kducato.
10 (Uo!and), 4 to 1, second; Olenbow, 102
(Wober), 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:54. Vnrro,
luyor,
piffiness under eyes
paii In back
sallow complexion
loss of appetite
sediment In urine
The SYMPTOMS OK KIDNEY DIS EASE A HE OFTEN I EMOTE, AND
THAT IS WHY many people are misled as regards the nature of their illness until
serious organic destruction lias taken place. The above symptoms warn you that a
baneful disease is ponding. HUDYAN will cure you. HUDYAN will strengthen
your kidneys. It will restore them to a healthy state.
GUNNISON. Colo.
Dear Sirs I am glad to tell you that I
am again n strong and healthy man, tho re
sult of your wonderful HUDYAN. I suffer
ed from chronic Inflamatlon of the kidneys,
and roally thought I could never get well.
HNDVAN I? great.
JAS. C. PARSON.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists 50c a package, or 0 packages for $2. SO.
If your druggist does not kcop HUDYAN, sonil dlroct to tho HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY
corner o( Stockton, Ellis and Markot Sts., San Franclsoo, Cat.
Consult free the HUDYAN DOCTORS. Call or write to them.
Druggists Kuhn & Co., Sherman &. MtConncll Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J,
H. Schmidt, Omaha. Camp Bros., Council Bluffs. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha all
"Thcro Is not a bit of truth In tho reports
v, will Amltnrlv fttrllclnir
novelties. .A cup challenger Is :nreoly tho
kind of a boat tho designer would 'choose
Tor flucn expenmemn. '"o"" "-
will be like some or the otner boats In
..ui.iAnM vtiotni'ir nnvMtlcH there are
will be In construction uotaiis.-
NO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Koch of MHwnnkcr 8iy Wlthdrawnl
of SIcGroTT mid Ilolilnaon Frnatcd
Xew Leaisnc Forrontlon.
MILWAUKRU, Wis.. Dec. 4.-As far as
Mllwaukeo and other western cities nre
concerned, tho matter of establishing a now
bnso ball league to b known as the Na
tional association, Is off. Kalluro of certuln
enstcrn men to co-operate In tho plan of
lormation Is given ns tho cause for aband
oning tho project.
A. H. Koch of Milwaukee, who rcpra
sented this city's IntoreiU In the tulked-of
now league, when seen today, said:
"As far as myself and other Mllwau
keonus nre concerned, tho formation of
tho biio ball league to be known ns ho
Nutlonnl association Is off, for the coming
year at least. Everything was going along
nicely until McUraw and Itobln.son, In the
cast, went back on us. The western olid
was solid for tho movement and everything
looked extremely hopeful until the chango
came in tho east, snd wo wore deserted
by McQraw and Ills collcnguo. e havo
withdrawn our money, which was on de
posit with the Ualtlmore Trust company,
and the deal la off."
llnlr Defpnta Sloan.
NEW YOItK, Dec. 4. Tod Bloun and Phil
Daly, Jr., met today ut Interstate Park.
L I., to settle the question as to which Is
the better wing shot. The match was nt
tlfty birds, thirty yards boundary and 11
sldo bet of J500 was wagorod on the result.
Tho weather conditions wero anything but
favorablo for tho sport. Sloan and Daly
wnro In good form, however, nnd mado ex
rellent scores under the circumstances.
Daly won tho match with kills; Sloan
hud 42 to his credit.
Skipper lthodes to Sail New Defender.
NEW YOHK, Doc. 4. It wits announced!
here that W. II. Duncun, Jr.. who will
manage tho yacht now bolng built to defend
tho Amorlc.i'B cup, has selected Uriah
Khoden as captain of the new boat. Cap
tain Hhodes commanded tho Defender In
Its trial races with Columbia. In 1880.
Exposition Conimlsalon itcnortn.
PHILADULPHIA. Dec. 4. Tho United
Stntea commissioners to the Paris exposition
mot horn this morning at tno Hotel Hello
vuo und completed the roport which they
will submit to President McKlnley tomor
row. M. M. De Young, president of tho
commission, presided. Franklin Murphy of
New Jersey was chnlrman of the commlt
teo which prepared the report.
After the meeting the commissioners wcro
entertained at luncheon by William L.
Hlklns, the Pennsylvania representative, ut
his handsome country resldenco nrnr this
city. Later In the day the commissioners
went to Washington, where they will bo
tho guests of tho president nt dinner to
morrow night.
SPEAKING oP
QUALITY
BLATZ
BEER
The Star Milwaukee
holds fast io publle
favor. Tho honest and
delicious flavor of malt
and hops and the del
icate aroma of these
beers will satisfy the
most fastidious.
Blatz Malt -VI vine
(Non-Intoxicant.)
An Invaluable Tonic
All DrugcUta.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA BRANCH,
1112 Douglas St. TEL. 1081.
chronic
kidney disease
emaciation
excessive thirst
general weakness
headaches
weak heart
Hudyan Cures
50 cents
PORTLAND, Or.
Dear Doctors Your HUDYAN was tho
means of saving my llfo. I was greatly
run down, tho result of kidney disease.
Doctors told mo I could not get well.
HLDYAN promptly relieved tho pain. I
soon begnn to gain in weight and strength,
nnd In a short tlmo I was well.
MRS. ORACK SHAW.
I
Varicocele
DOCTOR TOLSON,
Specialist In Dlsoasos ot Men,
Of the state Klcctro-Modlcul Institute 130B Knrnain St.
Omaha.
havo cured to stay cured more than 000 enses of varicocele durlni thu imHt
twelve months Under my treatment tho patient Improves from t ho ViV be
S H8V"renSs8 .n..d .iulcky subside The
............. ..... ...., unuit'ii veins, wntcn rnpiu ly as-
ume their normal size, strength and soundness. All Indlcatloim of the dlseaso
and weakness vunlsh completely und forever, nnd In their ntrad enmr. h
pride, tho power, und the pWsures of perfect health and reStore7manhood
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE.
Most cases can bo treated succecsfully at home. Ono personnl visit Is pre
ferred, but It it Is Impossible or Inconvenient for you to call at our oftlce, write
a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your vmninm
Physicians haying Htubborn canes to treat aro cordially Invited to consult u
Wo make no charge for prlvatd counsel, and give to each patient n legul con
tract, backed by abundant capital, o hold for our promises. If you cannot
call at the Instltuto today, write. Address all communications to "Q1
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Reference: Best Hunks and Leading Htuinoss Men in This City.
CONSULTATION
A Splendid
Wholesale Location
Tfce buildiag formerly oecnpied by The Bee at
916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st
It has four stories and abasement, which was
formerly used as The Bee prenK room. This will
be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply
at once to O. O. Rosewater, Secretary, Room 100
Bee Building.
Ready November First
MM CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
A, II LLtkll fa. MlflMIVUTIMiiu uu.ii iJh
: ' ----'".. rj ...iii.jini,
lo UK II tnl U.M intuitu bow ,,,1,1
Ilk kin rlbb.n. TikcBkcr. lUfVii
!- HutMlUlitUat mm Jailta.
Ummm, llf ! f.ar HrKiiUl. r H 4f . It
TV.'."!. I jrlleyUr. TrttlBnalala
'll.f fur I..4I..." tmtr, r.
4
Ian Mall.
10,fOOTillaUlt. hUl;
all ni.f.Ui.
P"W1 f BfW I
Maaiaaa iara, rllLA., fAl
A. Fuller & Co.. Chas. H. Schaefcr, J.
sell and recommend Hudyan.
THE DISEASE
An enlargement of
the veins of the
scrotum, causing a
knotted or swollen
appearance of the
scrotum most fre
quently.
ITS CAUSE-
Often indiscretion,
b u t Eometlmea
blows, falls, strains,
excessive horscbuck
or bicycle riding or
oxccHsivo dlsnlpa-,
tlon.
ITS EFFECT
A dull, heavy, drag
ging pnln tn small
of back, extending
down through loins,
low vplritH, weak
ness of body and
brain, nervous de
bility, pnrtlnl or
complete loss of
vigor, and often
failure of general
health.
ITS CURE-
If you nro 11 victim
of varicocele, corno
to our offlco nnd let
me explain to you
my process of cur
ing it. You will then
noi wonder wny I
In Person or En EE Ofllce Hours 8 to
by Letter rlYEE 8; Sundays, 10 to 1.
i)(t) 0feW9 (s0. 9BS) vy
Result
(i
.
(t
I Tell
9
9
THE BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS,
s ta. eea&lij
i