Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1900, Page 4

GIRL MEETS UNKNOWN FATE Miss Broderick, Mentally Unbalanced, Flees From 8t. John's, HYPNOTISM UNDERMINES HER REASON Priest of Mysterious to Awalt Outcome Nine months ago Miss Mary Ellen Brod- erick, who lived with her parents at 220 Chicago street, was hypnotized at a spir- ftual seance and since then she has been of unsound mind. Thanksgiving morning she attended services at St. Joha's church; that is the last her family has seen of her. The matter was brought fo the attention of the police and Tuesday James K. New- man, chemist, the man who is alleged to Bave exerted the mental influence over the &irl, was lodged in jail. The whereabouts of Miss Broderick is still a mystery. Miss Broderick is a comely young womau of 23, petite of figure, with brown hair, blue eyes and plump, rosy cheeks. In #pite of the warnings of her father, who 18 & practioal man, Miss Broderick for a year or more has been attending spiritual seances. All last winter and until la in the spring she went as often as two and three times a week. At first It was merely as a spectator, then #he began to take Interest in the “work.” The so-called “materializations™ wonderful fascination for her. She bou books on spiritualism, transcendentalism and other “lsms” and would sit up late at night reading them. She attended every meeting of the cult. In the course of her assoclations with members of the spirituallstic organization of Omaha she became acquainted with James K, Newman, Its secretary. One night last March she attended a private seanco at the home of a family named Haines, mear Twentieth and Bur- dette streets. Neturally of a modest dis- position, Miss Broderick had pever pushed herself forward at these gatherings, hav- ing played purely a passive part, but om this occasion there were comparatively few present and she finally. yielded to their entreatles to sit as a hypnotic subject. Girl Yields to Influence. It 18 alleged that James K. Newman played the role of hypnotlst and that he found the girl so susceptive that a few passes of the hand and a moment's steady gaze of his black eyes sufficed to bring on urconsclousness. The coma was followed almost immediately, however, by a spell of the wildest delirlum. She sprang upon her tutor and screaming as if in agony tore at his eses and would have dono him injury had not others interfered. From that moment the young woman's reason has tottered. “ 1 have kept her under constant sur- veillance,” sald her father yesterday. “We made it a rule never to let her get out of our sight, her mother, brother, sister and I taking turns as her guardian. At times she would become violent and smash things, but generally speaking she was calm. She would spend hours rocking in a chair and talking to hersélf. Her moods would vary. Sometimes she would laugi and appear happy and again she would brood, as if over some secret sorrow. At table, where she sat with the rest of the family, she would appear absent-minded, would stare vacantly into space, toy with her spoon or fork and whisper to herself. ‘We could never make apything out of thos: remarks, as they were incoherent. ““Thanksgiving morning she went to St. John's church with her mother and sat throughout the service. At its conclusion my wife turned to speak to some one and when she looked again the girl was gone. “So far as I know poaitively she has not been seen or heard of since. There was a report that she called the following day at the home of a spiritualist, a Madame Palmer, at Seventeenth and Dodge streets, but the woman denies this. She says my danughter was at her house Wednesday, but she has not seen her since. Veralon of the Chemist James K. Nowman, the chemist, spiritual- st and hypnotist, boarded at the home of Mrs. J. Carrigan, 1811 Lake street, and has been a resident of Omaha since October, 1899. He 1s of German extraction. “I am a chemist,” sald Newman, “‘and sometimes I give attention to massaging and rubbing. But chemistry is my pro- fession and T am interested in several mines in Coloredo. 1 have made a life-study of hypnology and may have acquired some skill in its practice. As to religion I am & spiritualist, I know mothing about the disappearance of Miss Broderick, save what I have been told, and don't see how I can be held re- sponsible for her vagaries. I know her, certaiply. She used to attend the spirit- ualist’ ‘seances The only oxperience I ever had with her was last spring, or late last winter, when, at one of our sittings, she lost control of herself and attacked me. I suppose she wasg in a trance. “The first 1 koew that I was to figure in. this affair wa: Tast Sunday when two detectives called me out of a meeting of the Philo- sophical soclety at Labor Temple and ques- tioned mo about it. They told me 1'd bet- ter produce the girl or suffer the conse- quences. 1 was never o surprised in my ite." Newman was arrested Tuesday In his rooms, 1811 Lake street, by Detectives John- son and Heelan. Wheh Miss Broderick disappeared sho wore a blue serge tailor-made sult, a black hat of latest style and hand-sewed shoes of black kid. She carried with her a table- scarf she was engaged in embroldering and & hymn book. e —— The Beat Salve in the World, is Panner Salve. It is made from a pre- ription by a widely known skin specialist and posttively is the most healing salve for piles, burns, acalds, ulcers, running sores and all kin diseases. There 18 nothing so good. Dillon's drug store, South Omaha; My ers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, New anch Artlcles of incorporation for the Arctio ‘Tee’ Machine company have hocn flled With the county cler. The hesdauar ters of the concern will be in the clty Capital stock in the sum of $10,000 will he issued. The business of the compiny ig fiven s the manufacture, leasing and sell ‘n#n:f_a?llchlnery"fr;lr n\uklm( fce, The | 0 ors_are: John M. Larsen, R. - derson and H. L. Helfrich, h 35 A It Won’'t Do A “miy-cure” cough medi. cine won'tdo. If it will « per- baps 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 tht cures colds and coughs. HOME FOR NEBRASKAA.0.U. W. kn odge v Seeking ation for Ity Permanent Head- anarters Bullding. committee of the Nebraska e of the Anclent Order of United Workmen appolnted to recommend a tlon for the permanent headquarters of the organization and to report upon plans for a bullding for the same, held its first meet- ing at the Merchants hotel yesterday atter- noon. M. E. Shultz of Beat grand master workman, and all the members of the committee, which is composed of R. W Lafin of Wymore, W. A. Hosford of Al- liance, F. E. Beeman of Kearney, W. L. Ross of Dakota City and C. R. Schaeffer of Fremont, were In attendance. The commit- tee was organized by the election of Mr. Lafiin as chalrman, Mr. Beeman as secre- tary and Mr. Schaeffer as treasurer, after which the work to be undertaken was di cussed. It 1s the purpose of the committee to recelve and consider propositions from the various citles of the state in regard to the location uf the headquarters. As far as Is known Omaha, Lincoln and Grand Itland will enter the comptition, the latter eity belng the present place of business of the grand lodge. The secretary will notity the local lodges and board of trade throughout the state that the committes is now pre- pared to recelve propositions, and it may be that a number of cities will within a short while appear in the contest for the prize The grand lodge contemplate the purchase or the erection of a bullding suitable for the transaction not only of its business, but of that of the Degree of Honor as well. There are 28,000 members of the Anclent Orger of United Workmen In the state and the business operations of the organization amount to more than $300,000 annually. The Degree of Honor has a membership of 13,000 and a correspondingly large volume of bus!- ness. To accommodate the two orders a bullding with at least 5,000 square feet of floor space and with considerable vault room s necesssary. If the committee is able to find a building meoting these re- quirements in the city In which it is finally decided to locate the beadquarters it may be purchased outright by the grand lodge, but the probadility is that a new structure will have to be built. No formal propositions have vet been submitted to the committee, but it is known that the people of Lincoln will make an organized effort to secure the headquarters and that Grand Island will not lose it with- out a struggle The committee, which was appointed by Grand Master Workman Shultz, has the power to receive all propositions and its findings and recommendations will be re- ported to the annual meeting of the grand lodge next May for approval. LAST OBSTACLE IS REMOVED n of The special grand lod Way is Now Clear for the Er Viaduct—Ordinance to Cover Hauling Ashes. With last night's meeting of the city councll the final obstacle to the construc- tion of the Twenty-fourth street viaduct was removed. A resolution was adopted which repealed the resolution providing for the construction of a viaduct with dirt approaches and substituted the plan which replaces the embankments with steel spans. Interested property owners have signed a walver of damages and the viaduct will be constructed without further delay. Councilman C. O. Lobeck introduced an ordinance which provides that ashes and manure may be hauled through the streets without securing a permit from city health commissioner. The ordinance s similar to the O'Malley ordinance, which was de- feated In 1897, A resolution by Burkley was adopted, which instructs the Advisory Board to in- vestigate charges which have been made con- cerning violations of the garbage contract. City Comptroller John N. Westherg re- ported that the total amount of funds In the city treasury on December 1, was $272,- 626.53. Of this sume $4,010.77 was In cheks for deposit and $2,312.14 was in cash. City funds on deposit in various banks amount to $127,784.15 and the school funds on de- posit amount to $131,200.93. In the police rellef fund there is $6,128.564 and speclal funds on hand amount $1,000. John O. Detweller, St. A. D. Balcombe and Edgar Zabriskle, were named as a com- mittee of appralsers to put a price on lot 2 of block 318, a plece of ground which M. A. Disbrow & Co., desire to purchase from the city. WOMAN IS FATALLY BURNED Mrs, Penner Attempts to Urge on the Flame in Her Cook Stove with Dinastrous Results. Mrs. Mary Penner, 3514 Charles street, wife of Henry Penner, a clerk in the Bos- ton store, died at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening from severe burns received in the morning while attempting to light a fire in the cook stove by means of kerosene. The burning wag very nearly uniform over the entire body, belng espoclally severe about the face, arms, legs and stomach. Her 3-year-old son, George Penner, is also severely burned about the head and face, but his condition is not dangerous. About 9 o'clock In the morning neighbors heard screams emanating from the rear of the Penner home and several women rushed thither to ascertain their cause. They found Mrs. Penner lying on a bed in a room leading off the kitchen. She was volling herself ln quilts and blankets and was writhing in agony. In spite of the pain she was able to ex- plain in broken sentences how the acei- dent happened. She was trying to light a fire 1n the kitchen stove, she sald, and to do so poured some coaloll on the kindling- wood. There happened to be some live coals underneath, which caused the ofl to suddenly flare up, and before she had time to protect herself her clothing was aflame. TELEPHONE AS LEGAL TENDER Machine 1s Pressed Inte Medium of Exchange for Cocktails. A. L. Sidner was left to watch Isaac Qard's express office, 216 North Sixteenth street, Monday while the proprietor went to lunch. All went well for a while, but finally Sidner found walting rather thirsty work, 80 took the office telephone from its place on the wall and sallled forth, in- tending to pawn it. He could find no takers, however. After trying at a half- dozen saloons and pawn shops he re- turned with the instrument and attempted to replace it. He was engaged In twisting the severed onds of the wires together when ‘Mr. Gard returned. In police court yesterday Sidner was arraigned on a charge of vagrancy. As he had returned the fixture, a charge of larceny would mot lle. He soberly de- nled the facetious accusation of the ar- resting officer that he had taken the 'phone out In the street and attempted to order up two cocktalls with it, end said he was merely Investigating the mechanism of the device. He was sorry to learn that tele- phone No. 1022 had not been working since, He was given thirty days. Novel. The new playing cards fssued by the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louls, Mo., are as practical as the old style card with the added novelty of heroes' faces on rourt cards. 25 cents & pack. Address Malt-Nutrine Dept, THE OMAHA DAILY South Omaha News . An effort is to be made at once by the municipal authorities to remove squatters from public ground. Two or three years ago steps toward this end were taken in | order to prevent squatters from acquiring title to ity streets and alleys by ten years undisputed possession. At this time the council authorized the city attorney to enter into leases with the squatters, a list having been turnished the legal department by the city engineer. The provisions of the resolution were not carried out to any ex- tent, as only a few leases wore made. It was not the intention of the authorities at that time to exact a high rental, the object being to prevent the city from losing pos- sesslon. Now the attention of the city officials has been called to the matter again and this time proper steps have been taken. Under a suspension of the rules the coun- cil on Monday night passed an ordinance prohibiting the building or the occupying of buildings or structures of any kind on the streets, alleys, sidewalks or public grounds of the city. A penalty s also pro- vided for. The first sectlon of this ordi- nance reads as follows: No person, corporation or assoclation shall place of canuse to be placed, occupy or permit to be occupled, a bullding or struc ture of any kind, upon any street. alley, sidewalk of public ground, and any person, corporation or assoclation oceupying any butlding or structure now bailt or to be built in the future shall violation of this ordinance. The Intention is that when any provision of this ordinance s violated it shall be the duty of the chief of police to give written notice to the person committing such vio- lation to remove the building within a reasonable time. A failure to comply with the written notice will lay the offender lla- ble to a fine of $20 and $6 for each day the structure remains on the ground after the lmit of time mentioned In the notice has elapsed. be gullty of a Compiling Misdemennor Ordinances, A much-needed revision of the misde- meanor ordinance of the city ls about to be made. Some time during the week a com- mittte of three will investigate the prob- able cost of printing the book, bids per page being considered the best way of got- ting at the expense, as it cannot even be estimated how many pages thero will be in the book. In this connection City Attorney Lam- bert sald that the last compilation of mis- demeanor ordinances was in 189 Since that time dozens of ordinances have been passed and nearly as many repealed. In some Instances sections of ordinances have been repealed. Very few of these changes have been marked on the ordinance book, 80 that it will be almost an endless task to go over the records and make correc- tions. Mr. Lambert says that this work will have to be done by an attormey and that as all of his time Is taken up with the cases row pending it will be necessary for the city to employ an attorney to do the work. Probably three weeks or a month will be occupled In preparing these ordinances for publication, and then s much more time may be spent in setting up and printing the book, 80 that it work is comenced at once it will be February 1 before the books are ready to distribute. Prosecutor Murphy Talks. City Prosecutor Murphy sald yesterday that he would not pay any attention to the petition filed with the council by T. G. Rice, the ofl man. He Insists that under the ordinance Rice is a peddler and should be compelled to pay a license fee the same as other puddlers. “‘Unless the mayor so directs,” sald Murphy, “I.shall continue to prosecute all peddlers who do not com- ply with the ordinance. In my opinion no exceptions should be made. There was a demand made by business men for the or- dinance and now they want exceptions made the first thin, 'ackers Getting Busy. Business at the packing houses is In- creasing and laborers are now putting in nearly full time. When so many feeder cattle were belng sent out there was little doing, but now that the receipts of corn- fed cattle have increased, along with heavy shipments of hogs, a great many men who have been temporarily lald off have been glven employment. Merchants about the city say that packing house paychecks are now belng issued for larger amounts than for some time past, which indicates that the men are getting in good time all around. Saloon Ordered Clowed, At the suggestion of Councliman August Miller the council has directed Chlef of Paltaa Afienhell close the saloen at Thirty-fifth U streets, as no ilcense has peen issued for this place. The atten- tion of the Board of Education has been called to the matter and in case the orders of the councll are not complied with it is understood that members of the board will take steps to either collect the license or close the place. Sugar Beet Factory Starts Again. The sugar beet factory at Thirty-sixth and M streets started up again yesterday after a few days' idleness. John Carsten, a Douglas county farmer, sold to the fac- tory 100 tons of beets, which he had stored for feeding purposes. The good price pald induced Mr. Carsten to sell his beets in- stead of feeding them, There fs a ready market at South Omaha for all beets ralsed in this vicinity. The average price pald 18 $4.26 a ton. Ward Arrested Again, Charles Ward, who was found in Omaha one night a short time ago with one of Christie Bros.' horses and arrested on the charge of horse stealing was discharged by a jury yesterday. Immediately after his release Chief Mitchell arrested Ward and brought him here, where a charge of break- ing and entering in the night time will be preferred. It 18 asserted that Ward broke into Christie's barn In order to get the horse out. Mitcehell Gets T N Chlef of Pollce Mitchell is In receipt, almost dally, of anonymous communications glving him tips on the men who have been committing robberies here lately. The lat- est effusion received tells the chiet that the work Is being done by persons who want to see him removed from the position of chief. Mitchell pays no attention to these communications, as he infers they are written by cranks. Another Reform, And now the heads of departments who are called upon to use livery rigs will be compelled to file with the city clerk a written statement showing from whom the conveyance was hired, the time used und the cost of the same, This is suppoeed to be a check on livery bills. Clerk Shrigley has been directed to notify the heads of departments of the new rullng. Nids Wanted. Within the next day or two bids for three sewer district bonds will be advertised for. The sewer In distriet No. 109 cost $3,800 and the one in district No. 110 the same amount. In distriet No. 108 the cost amounts’ to $1,000. - These bonds ruh for five years and draw 6 per cent interest. Magle City Gossip. George Milo of the Armour company fis back from a trip to Chicago. Repairs will be made at once to O streat between Seventeenth and Eighteenih streats ‘The sum of $700 has been transferrel from the speclal llce: und to the gen- eral fund Street Commissioner Clark has been ai. rected to make a fill at Bevent h and B BEE: WEDNESDAY streets In order to allow the water com pany to lay mains. Willlam Clifton left last night for the sand hills country to look after some bus- iness interests. The women of St. Martin's church will glve an oys upper_and doll sale this evening at Twenty-tourth and L streets. Sldewalks on the east slde of Thirty- third street from K to L streets, and on the west side of Thirty-second street, from J to L streets, are to be repaired The boiler inspection ordinance fs now before the judiciary committee of the coun- ol for examination. It s understood that several amendments will be made FAVORITES NOT IN FORM Five of the Ra Are Won by es at New Orleans Unexpected NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.~ Weather cloudy and track heavy. Spirited finishes marked each event on tho card and of the favorites only . Frangible, finished firat. C. K. Burdeau claimed Strangeat out of the third race at $475. Summary: First “race, six_furiongs: Castine, 102 (Lyonm), 12 1o 1, won; Armand, 9 (Coch- ran), 12 'to 1 and b to 1, second; Macte Mari ® (A Weber), 2 to 1, third Time: 1:2 Kiss Quick, Divertisement, ' Mister Hoss, Two Annles'and Ibenhere also ran. Second_ra one mile, i Zack Phelps, 102 (Dade), 6 to i, ducate, 104 (Boland), 4 to 1, second; bow, 108 (Weber), 2 to 1, third, Time: 1:4. Varro, Falry Prince, Jullus Werner, Irving Mayor, Duceés Tecum and Janowood also ran Third race, one mile and twenty yards, selling: Frangible, 10 (Ransom), 6 to 5, BOn Btrangest, 14 (Weber), § to F and 8 to 6. second: Dan' Cupld, 105 (Walsh), 9 to 2, third. Tfme: 1:83. Bright Night, Bishop Reed, Bister IFox, Pinar del Rio and Helen Paxton also ran. Fourth race, ‘seven furlongs, handicap: Glen Lake, 97 (Dale), 13 to 1, won; Moroni, 107 (Weber), & to 6 and 2 'to 5’ second; Acushla, 9’ (May), 20 to 1, third. Time 1:36% Tom Colling, Monkwayman, Knight Banneret and Uterpe also ran Ffth race, six furlongs: Lady Curgon, 1044 (J. Kahe), 20 to 1, won: Avatar, 104 (Boland), 5"t 1, "second; Trinditza, 9 (W. Watson) 2 to 1 third. Time: 1:2i%. lda Ledford,’ Joo Martin, Sfiver Coln and Weldeman' also ran. Sixth_rac en furlongs, selling: O1d Fox, 105 (W.' Dale), 15 to 1, won; Scrivener, 108 (Cochran), 4 to 1 and 3 to' 2, second: Dick Furber,'ss (Wilkerson), 10 o 1, third. Time: 1:37." ‘Orlon, Saubeér, Dandy H, Dousterswivel, Good Night, Blocker, Velo Be, Isen and Doc Farrish aiso ran. REDEEMED BY HIS GOOD WORK rkaman's Cle hooting Makoes Him Acceptable from Viewpoint of Sport, The defeat « the Omaha Gun elub team in its annuul s with the Kansas City team Is commented on by the St. Louls Globe-Democrat ns follow Kansas City marksmen were successful in t t Intercity live bird _match with Omaha at the latter place Saturday, Bt. Loulsans are surprised that th braskans permittéd Dave Elllott, wh been a St. Loulsan for the last year or :\""P ‘I'; com "l(-lwllrl: lhvr 1\"4“\"5!\" Cit Dave 15 a brother of Champlon A R Elllott and has been managing Di Pont Shootlng park ever since Jim Corray quit that place. He left ity qule last Thursday, accompanied by hfs brother and Messrs. “'Herman and - Gottileb, to Omaha, and did his bit In winning the match, which was decid»d by the narrow margin of four birds. Dave killed forty- nine out of fifty and finisked second o his brother, who made a clean score.” The Jmajority of the members of the Omaha team knew that Dave Elliott had been with the Kansas City team for a year, but some of them would not belleve “that Kansas City was trying to ring in a forelgn shot upon them. The Faca between Elllott and Smead was the best of the serfes and every one at the grouncs was well satisfled to seo him shoot. Ome Favorite Wins at Oak! BAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 4.—Onl; vorite won at Oakland today and recovered from the hard recelved cecently. Gauntlet established new coast record for a mile and a guart running the diatanca in 2:06%. Weuther clear and trackt fast. Milton 8. Latham will succeed D. Lynch Pringle as secretury of the Ban Francisco Jockey club, ~Results: First race, futurity “course: Herculean. 109 (E. Jones.'10 to 1, won; Diomed, 109 (J. Woods), 4 to 1, second; Decoy, (Coburn), § to d, third. Time: 1:10% sando, )‘#I‘.tflnn. ogus Bill, Foul® Pla; Florinel ITKHtty Kelly, Harry Thatch Ned Dennis wrd Duckey also ran, Seognd race; six turlongs, maidens, purse: Jim Hale, 105 (Domiulck), 7 to 1. won: Ravelling, 113 (Wedderstrand), 4 to 5, sec: ond; Estallada, 110 (Flynn), § to 1, third. Time: 1:144. Little Lundy. Infra, Mary Alice, Lordly and Foliow Me also ran Third ‘race, one mile, seiling: Sir Kings- ton, 101 (J. Martin), 6'to 1, won; Campus, 107 (Dominick), 15 to 1. second; Alee, 107 (Mounce), 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:40, Mit- ten, Cromwell, ‘Bell Punch, = Slivertone, Wyoming, Uarda ssence also ran. Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles, selling: Gauntlet (Mounce), 8 to 1, won; Upnonent, 5 (J. Daly), 8 to 1, second’ Koenlg, 108 (I 'Mfller), 6 fo 1, third, Time: 2:06%, Ulm, Lochee, Topmast, The Baby, Dr. “Marks, Owensboro and Colonel Root also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, purs Bedeck, 94 (Coburn), 4 to 5, won; Gold a'Or, 111 (Wedderstrand), 3 to 1, second; Prejudice, 107 (J. Martn),' 2 to 1" third. ime ! irate, Tenny Belle and Scallywng als Sixih race, seyen furlongs, selling: M. tallada, 98 (Mounce), 15 to 1, won; Ethmn. 104 (0'Connor), 8 to 1, second; ' Lena, 1 (Rausch), 15 0 1, third! Time: '1:36. Mon- tanus, Sybarls, Rinaldo, Boundlee, Mike Rice, Ordnung and Torsida also ran. one fa- the ring blows which it Reaults at Bennings. WASHIN Dec. 4.—Rainy weather kept down the attendance at Bennings to- day, The track was a tea of mud, but the under surface was hard enough to mase the going falrly good. Thres favorites won. ~ Results: First race, handicap, six and furlongs: Carb le, 116 (McCue), 4 to &, yron; Godtrey. 102 (Hooker), 9 to 6and 1 (6 2, second; Huitallopochtl, ‘12 (P, MeDer- mott), 6 to 1, third, Time: 1:4. Mordelmo alxo ‘tan, Second race, matden 2-year-olds, flve fure longs: Lady, 10 (Brien), 5 to 1, 100 (Booker), 7 to 1 and § to , 104 (P, MeDermott), 4 to third. Time: '1:063-5. Zenalde, Allicno Abbott, Curtsey, Anna Darling, Gallimc Welsh ' Girl, Infallible, Hollywood, Dum Dum and 1 Know also' ran. Third race, maldens, one ards: Charley Moore, 104 (P, McDermo't), to 1, won; The Driver, 100 (Brlen), 3 to § and out, second; The Outcast, 101 (Miles), 30 to 1, 'third. 1561, Hiwk and Os- ceola also ra Fourth race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: gadlo 8, 106 (McCue), 8 to 5, won; The Rhymer, 18 (T, Burns), 9 to § and 1 to 4, second; 'Dandy Boy. 108 (Walters), 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:181-5. The Rogue ilso ran Fifth race, solling, one mile and 100 vards: Templar, 101 (Walters), § to 1, won; Tyrsh- ena, 100 (Phelan), § to 5 and { to 2,'w Weat Baden, 106 (McDermott). 7 to 1, thire Time: 1:663-5. bo an, Olive Order, J. H. Sloan, Ringleader and Momentum also ran Sixth race, handlcap, one and three. quarter miles: Magle Light, 12 (Miles), 7 to b, won; Draughtsman, 122 (McCue), 9 to 6.and 1 to 3 ond; Bosphorus, 108 (James), 30 to 1, third 3 Dick and Stiver National Trotting Association, NEW YORK, Dec Members of the National Trotting assoclation to the num- ber of a score or more met at the Murray Hill hotel, where they will be {n seession for several days. President P. P. Johnson of Lexington, Ky., acted as chairman. The first work of the day was the ing of testimony in the matter of disputed and contested races during the last season, cases of entering horses out of class, the matter of fines and expulsions from the assoclation of horses and thelr owners anl the matter of reinstatement of their horses having been under suspension for a greater or less length of time. one-half mile and fifty tme: Tafty to Captain Grinnell. GRINNELL, Ta., Dec. 4—(Speelal)—~The arinnell foot ball team has broken train- ing and the season is clowed. The showing of the team for this year has | low the Grinnell ge, b of the paucity of mater of the term little Wi od. 80 thatt there I8 no disappointment over the result Four men, Douglass, Fellows, Dignan and Zelgler, go out this year by grad Bome good material 18 left, however, Grinnell should show up in much bett form next year. No eleotion has y held. but it i% generally suppo “Tufty’ iske will captain the year, Ryan aud Root (o Na Dec. 4.--Tommy stgned articles to meet Jack Root for the middleweight championship. Root, through L. M. Houseman, at'once ac battle probahly will take place hall at Cinelnnati Defented Wall, MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 4.—HBobby Dobbs, the colored lightweight champion fighter. sustained his reputation tonight by easily defeating B4 Wall, the southern light- welght champlon, In six rounds before the Phoenix Athletic club. Cup Challenger. Dec. 4.—George L. Watson, deslgner of Shamrock 11, today saidi DECEMBER 35, baneful disease is pending. your kidneys. HNDYAN ¢ great H. Schmidt, Omaba. JAS Camp Bros., Council Bluffs. chronic idney disease puffiness under eyes pain In back sallow complexion loss of appetite sediment In urin emaclation headaches The SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY DIS EASE THAT IS WHY many people are misled as re serious organic destruction has taken plac HUDYAN will cure you. It will restore them to a healthy state, GUNNISON, Colo. Dear Sirs—I am glad to tell you that I am again a strong and healthy man, the re- sult of your wonderful HUDYAN. ed from chronic Inflamation of the kidneys, and really thought I could never get well 1 suffer- excessive thirst general weakness weak heart Hudyan Cures 50 cents Dear Doctors—Your HUDYAN was means of saving my life. run down, Doctors told me I HUDYAN OFTEN REMOTE, AND rzards the nature of their illness until The above symptoms warn you that a HUDYAN will strengthen PORTLAND, Or. the 1 was greatly result of kidney disease. could not get well. promptly relleved the pain. T soon began to gain in weight and strength, and in a short time I was well C. PARSON. that the new boat will embody striking novelties. A cup challenger is e:arcely the kind of a boat the desigi for such experiments. e Shamrock [ will be like some of the oiner boats in existence. Whatever novelties there are will be In construction detalls. NO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Koch of Milwaukee Says Withdrawal of McGraw and Robinson Frosted New League Formation. here is not a bit of truth in the reports 8 would ‘chooss MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 4—As far as Milwaukee and other western clties are concerned, the matter of establishing & new base ball league to be known as the Na- bl association, in oft. ' Failure of certaln istern men to co-0) ate in the plan of formation I8 given as the cause for aba oning_the project WFH. Koch of Milwaukee, who repre: sented this clty's Interest in ‘the talked-of new league, when seen today, sald: “As far as myself and other Milwau- kecaps are concerned, the formation of the base ball league to be known as (he Nitional associatfon 1 off, for the coming year at lenat, Everything was going along | nicely until MeGraw and’ Robinson, in the | cast, went back on us. The western end Wi 'solld for the movement and everything Tooked extremely hopeful until the chan ci in the east, «nd we were deserte £y MeGraw and his colleague. We have | withdrawn our money, which was on de- posit with the Baltimore Trust company, and the deal i3 off. it I o Blous 4 Phil NEW YORK, ‘od Bloan and Phi b:l‘l.“jr. met toddy ut Interstate Park, L. I, to settle the question as to which 18 the better shot. The match was at fitty birds, thirty yards boundary and slde bet of 8500 was wagered on the result, The weather conditions were anything but favorable for the sport. Sloan and Daly were in form, however, and made ex- cellent scores under the ‘clrcumstances Daly won the match with 43 kills; Sloan had 42 to his credit. Skipper Rhodes to NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—It was annoanced here that W.' B. Duncan, jr. who will manage the yacht now being built to defend e “Kmerica's cup, has selected Uriah Rhodes ag captain of the new boat. Cap- tain Rhodes commanded the Defender In its trial races with Columbla in 1599, New Defender. Exposition Commission Repo, PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 4—The United States commissioners to the Paris exr(m"lnn met here this morning at tne Hotel Belle- s and completed the report which they will submit to President McKtnley tomor: row. M., M. De Young, president of the commission, presided. Franklin Murphy ot New Jersey was chairman of the commit- tee which prepared the report After the meeting the commissioners were entertalned at luncheon by Willlam L. cikins, the Pennsylyania representative, at his handsome country residence near ihis city. Later in the day the commissioners went_to Washington, where they will be the guests of the president at dinner to- morrow night R e Y SPEAKING o QUALITY=- BLATZ BEER *The Star Milwaukee* holds fast to publie favor. The honest and delicious flavor of malt and hops--and the del- icate aroma of these beers will satlsty the most fastidions, Blaz Malt- Viving Non-Intoxicant.) An Invaluable Tonic All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING 00., MILWAUKEE. OMAHA BRANCH, 1413 Douglas St. TEL, 1081, “mmwmow \ MRS. GRACE SHAW. HUDYAN is for sale by druggists—50¢ a package, or 6 packages for $2.50. 11 your druggist does not keep HUDY AN, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY' corner of Stockton, Ellis and Market Ste., San Francisco, Cal. Consult freec the HUDYAN DOCTORS. Call or write to them. Drugsists—Kuhn & Co., Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J. A. Fuller & Co., Chas. H. Schaeter, J. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha—all sell and recommend Hudyan. varicocele DOCTOR TOLSON, Specialist in Diseases of Men, Of the state Electro-Medicul Tustitute, 1308 Farnam 8t Omuha, have cured to stay cured more than 900 cases of varloocels tment the patient Boreness and swe from the dilated strensth and soundness, and weakness vanish completely and pride, the power, and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood twelvo months. Under my tre ginning, All pain instantliy ce: pooly of stagnant blc sume their normal si d are forcs THE DISEASE— An enlargement of the velns of the scrotum, causing a knotted or swollen appcarance of the scrotum most fre- quently. ITS CAUSE— Often indiscretion, but sometime: blows, falls, stral excessive horseback or bleycle riding o excessive dissipa- tion. ITS EFFECT— A dull, heavy, drag- slng bain in’ small of back, extending down through loins, low spirits, weak: ness of body and brain, nervous de- bllity, partial ~or complete loss of vigor, and _often fallure of goneral health. ITS CURE— 1t you are a vietim of varicocele, come to our office and let me explain to you my process of cur- ing 1, You will then not wonder why I during the past improves from tho very be- line quickly subside. ' The velns, which rapldlly as- All Indications of the disease forever, and in their stead comes the TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE. Most cases can be trented muccessfully at home, ferred, but If it Is impossible or incon & full and unreserved history of your case, One_personal visit 1s pre- ou to call at our office, write wating your symptoms, enfent for plaini Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult ue. We make no charge for priva ¢ counsel, tract, backed by abundant capital, to call at the institute today, write. Address all communications to and glve to each patlent a legal - L gl con for our promises. If you cannot State Electro-Medical Insfitute, 1308 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Reference: Best Banks and Leading Business Men in This City. CONSULTATION In Person or by Letter Office Hours 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. FREE A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly oceupied by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1at. It has four stories and a basement, which was formerly used as he Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply at once to C. C. Rosewater, Secretary, Room 100 Bee Building, Ready November First CHICHES NNYiD o IA"I'I.;.}".,'H- PP OW® PRCYSROD OO Result Tell THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS, T T YT Ty 'Y OIS * Cae@@as -~ 4 A