Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
ATTACH DR." YENO'S GOODS
Miracle Cure Doctor Sued by MaSseur
for His Wages.
ASSISTANTS LEAVE HIS EMPLOY
Young Physician Tells How He
Made Examinations and Veno
Took the Money and Pre-
scribed Treatment.


'Dr" Dudley N. veno. alias the Mar
velous Mayo" alias the Hot Springs
Doctors" who has been advertising him
self as a miracle doctor for the last few
weeks In Omaha by means OF faxed tes-
timonials. is IN trouble. Three Of his as
sistants have left him because they would
not countenance his fakery any longer
and one Of them, G. Koevary. has
brought suit against him for wages and
attached all his office furniture and APP
planes.
Mr.. I6oevary brought suit yesterday in
Judge Altstadts court for $50 and got
out writ OF attachment on Veno's el-
fects at 1906 Farnam street. He also re-
plevined some instruments which he said
Veno had kept from him.
Real Name Dickinson.
1t developed that the marvellous doc
tors" real name is Dudley n. Dickin-
son, and the suit was brought against
ID. N. Dickinson, alias Veno." The
doctors" bank account Is In the name
Of Dickinson.
The case is set in Justice Altstadts
court for o'clock Monday morning. For
mer employees OF Veno said last night
they thought he had been getting ready
to leave Omaha, as The Bees exposure
OF his faltery had cut his business down
to almost nothing, but as he has about
500 worth of furniture under attachment
and has put up cash bond OF 500. he
may stay and defend the suit.
II quit Veno because he was robbing
people," said Koevary who is an expert
In electrical treatment. lie takes any.
body Tor treatment, whether the disease
| is incurable or not, and gets all the
money he can out OF the patient.
short shrift for Patients.
'One deaf man came. l found that
the drum OF his ear was broken and tod
Vono Il WAS no use for us to give him
treatment. lie told me not to say any
thing about II to the deaf man. Then lie
told him he could cure him and took his
money. He kept growing at me and the
other assistants because we took so much
| pains with our work.
" Put them through faster he would
say. You are wasting too much time on
them Wen get their money and make
room for somebody else
When / left he refused to pay me and
kept my electrical instruments. He said
he needed them In his business. 1 had
no money. II | had, l wouldn't have
worked for him as long as did. ! haG
10 promise Sl2 20 man for putting up
a 500 cash bond SO / could go into court
to get ny money and Instruments"
"Neno is not DOCTOR" said a young
physician who was employed by Veno.
"He gets around the law by hiring Il
real physician, who Is supposed to do the
actual practlcing. 1t is all farce. Veno
~. A,,t i,a
extracted the money from tho patients
and told me what treatment TO give
them.
II needed money and was willing to
take almost any honest Job when Veno
offered ms employment When he per.
sisted In bleeding poor people for theli
money when lie knew he could do notn,
ing Tor them and didn't intend to. haC
10 quit"
Masseur Quits Employ.
Another employe who quit was
masseur who worked for Vcno when h,
was here fourteen years ago lie SAID
Veno assured him he would be ION thu
square" this time. but the doctor dldnr
live up to the promise and the masseur
having the reputation to sustain, qui
him
These ex-employes say Veno has mad,
several thousand dollars during his pres
ent short stay In Omahn, practically al
OF II before The Bee called public at
ktention TO his methods. They say tina
Veno boasts that he took S2S, 900 out o
Omaha after his visit here fourteen year
ago lie took in $4,000 In eleven day
in Butte, they say, soon after leavin.
Omaha in 1897.
II Veno cannot get cash in advance
according to them, he takes a note 70
! 500 or $3.50 or whatever no can get. say
ing he win hold the note until the pa
tient is cured and gives the patient
guarantee that he Will be cured or hi
note will be returned.