THE OMAHA DAILY REE: Fill DAY, FEBRUARY 12.
COLUMBIA TEAM IN THE LEAD
Krauts ted Spiel of Washington Roll Up
Highest Boor.
ERIC TEAM LEADS IN FIVE-MEN SERIES
Gaa4 TAlaU, bat o IU mrlmhl
Iferra fan In r'llhrr (lass at
the levrland National
Tonrnnment.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 11. -At the national
tiowllnir tournament trwtsy Krauea and
fjplca of tha Columbia team. Waahlnffton,
rollod 1.184 In tho two-men contest, which
platen them In the lowl. Amonf tha beat
nrores of the day were: Totala.
Krauaa and Pplea, WaMlilnarton 1.184
Fischer and Oehman. Philadelphia ... 1,110
Yo.-H and Ely, Cleveland 1,035
Nickel and Crammer. i'lttahurg 1,025
HerWer and Hermannoen. Chicago .... 1,1127
Kmlth and Nleder. Cleveland 1.037
Harlow and Itodrlrk, Washington ..... 1,110
oiling and Maarlnl. ( Inclnnatl l.ui'l
MoshofTslil and leler. 8t. Paul 1,01)1
Thompson and Johnson, Chicago I.nn7
l.IJi
1.J
1.10
l.oM
1,031
J.i
1.1
aerlea
union and Mahonev. hlcaao
Turner and Bllher, Wheelln(r
Wolf and Wolf. C'hlcann
llellly a.nd Fischer, Phicsgo
Turner and Gwldlniter, Chlciiao
Vanderlunk and Kampman. 8t. Paul,
Wheeler and Hllss, lenver
KllnRnber and Drill, Chicago
Tha first of the three five-men
rolled tonight showed the following grand
lleen Tlgera. Erie. Ta 2.rt
Callahan Pin Knlghta, Milwaukee 2.600
fi rands, Chicago : 2.fW
Hackett'a West Enda, Chicago 2.440
'fflf. Yonngatown 2.4"4
Hubhernecke. Akron 2.342
lmperlala. Youngstown 2.112
Hlankarta. Detroit 2.212
Won Tona, Warren, Ot 2.IW)
Columbian Knlghta, No. 2. Waahlngton 2.110
The aecond aerlea of the flve-meo teama
show the following grand totala:
Nonpareil, Harberton, 0 5.17(1
Tylers, Cleveland 2.i0
Jrniiols Indian. Cleveland 2.629
Centurv Btara. Cleveland 2,t(0
Harvartls, Cleveland 2.591
Pleasure. BiifTalo 2.5R1
Wine Rlhbona, Erie 1 2.54S
Kentlnels, Milwaukee 2,ftfi4
O'Donnells. Houth Chlrago 2.534
I'laaaa. Chicago 2,433
and southern cluhs will marge and continue
tneir journey.
Milwaukee and other cities In tha north
west wll senu rltiha to meet the eastern
and southerners In Chlrago. The most
direct route from Chicago to St. Loula will
be taken.
The tour Is not to be a race or an en
durance run. It Is planned purely for the
pleasure of tha club members. There will
be no mleg or regulations governing speed,
repairs or stops. Regular stations will be
established- along the route for reg.
Isterlng and earn autotst that reg
latere at each night atop be
tween the place he starts from and
Ionla will receive a certificate from
American Automobile association ahowlng
that he actually made the trip.
When the auto tourists reach St. tenuis
races will be ararnged for them and testa
of hill climbing and runs to various polnta
of interest In Missouri' will be partici
pated In.
Twenty-five hundred machines. It la estl
mated, will make the overland Journey.
CHANGES MEETING PLACE
.
Roar it of Arbitration of the Associa
tion of Minor Leagues to Be
Held In rolnmnne.
CrtLfMBT-R O. Feb. ll.-M. If. Segtnh.
chairman of the board of arbitration of the
Association of Minor Ieagues. has ar
rnnerVI a meeting of the board for Colum
bua on February 23. Mr. Sexton's original
call named Cleveland. The change haa
been made because Columbus Is a minor
league town.
It Is understood that the moving aplrita
In minor leaene base hall will be here to
confer with the association board. The re
cent peAre agreement with the Pacific
Coast league wll! come up for final action.
On Selleck'a alleys laat evening the Na
tionals defeated the All 8 tare by the fol
lowing arore:
NATIONALS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Tracy 183 182 204 M
Ahtnanaon 172 160 166 498
Jonea 149 21S 207 W9
Ppraue 215 179 151 R45
Chandler 214 212 196 22
Totals ; ... 933 K 824 2.803
ALL STARS.
1st.
French 181
Frledhoff 179
Ilengfle 168
Raldwln i 195
Williams ...192
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
lal
Three Favorites and Three Second
Cholcea Win at Ascot Park, hot
Only One at Ingleslde.
X8 ANGELES. Feb. 11. Three favorites
arm three aecond cholcea won at Aacot
park" today and the public waa more suc
cessful thn usual. Redfern roae three
winners. Results.
First race, mile, purse, 3-year-old maid
ens: Turtle won, Mlstle Tide aecond. Capi
tal third. Time, 1:43.
Second race, mile: J. V. Klrhy won,
Irs second. Ixui Welza third.' Time. 1:40.
Third race, mile; Lunar won. Canejo aec
ond, Mr. Robinson third. Time, 1:40V4.
Fourth rare, handicap, six furlongs: Ool
den Mineral won. Pat Rulger aecond, Palm
Reader third. Time, 1:14.
Fifth race, mile and one-quarter, selling:
Oreenlock won. Platunlua second. IMamente
third. Time, 2:07'i.
Sixth race, aeven furlongs, soiling: Shrag
gler won. Vltruda second, Milas third.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 11-Reaiilts:
First race, selling, aeven furlongs: Ora
McKlnney won. Arnold K aecond. Moder
ator third. Time. 1:36.
Second race, mile: Mlsa Melton won,
Plautua second, Katie Powers third. Time,
1:48. -
Third race, 'six furlongs: - Foxy Kane
won Alpaca aecond, Mra. Frank Foater
third. Time. 1:18.
Fourth race, mile: Ben Howard won,
Rtind Pat second. Curate third. Time,
1:744, ..
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: Safe
guard won, Qua I-anke. aecond, Frank Rice
third. Time, 1:18.
Sixth race, tnllor Emma A. M. won,
Will Shelby aecond, Joale F third. Time
1 :.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ll.-Reaults at
Inaleslde:
Kirat race. Futurity course, selling: Fair
Lady Anna won, Hand Preas aecond,
Whlakera third. Time 1:134.
Second race, 2-year-olds, three and one
half furlongs: Rose Fly won. Edith Vice
second. My Order third. Time 0:444.
Third race. mile, selling: Clisaando, won,
Paat Master aecond, Emily Oliver third.
Time. 1:4.
Fourth race, puree, mile and aeventy
yarda: The- Don won. Ewherln second
Btlllcho third. Time 1:4('V
Fifth race, alx furlongs, selling: I.etota
won. Bombardier aecond. George Kerry
third. Time, 1:23.
Sixth race, selling, mile and aeventy
yarda: O. W. Trahern won. Axmlnater
second. Sailor Knot third. Time, 1:47.
Totals 915 909 918 2.742
On Selleck'a alleya last evening the
Cudahy'a and the Armour'a oftVe force
played three games, total plna to count.
The Armours won by 37 pins. Score:
ARMOURS.
1st.
Tonneman 165
Iavis 184
Chumlea 155
fluke 161
Bonn ell 138
Totals 803
CUDAHTB,
1st.
Cochran 164
Ruck 186
Olson '. 153
Ryner 181
Nelson 161
Totals 835
In the Commercial league laat night, on
the Western alleys, the Woodmen of the
World lost two games to Black a Kan.
STORMY SESSION IN CHICAGO
National Rase Ball Commission De
rides Several Important
QaeatlOBa.t
CHICAGO. Feb. 11. After a stormy ex
ecutive session which lasted for five hours
the national base ball commission ad
Journed tonight until noon tomorrow with
out reaching any agreement on the Na
tional league playing Sunday ball In Rldge-
way parx on ixing isiana next aeaann.
The request of Player Lucia that his name
be stricken from the reserve list of the
club In the Western league
I Mlavauke c
1 asirTiis refused.
Becklev haa been given to the St
Louis National league club by Cincinnati
and will play first base for St. Ixuts dur
ing the coming aeasnn. St. Louis will
waive claim to Otto Kruger, who will go
to Pittsburg and the trade for the services
of Kruger will be made by Cincinnati.
The St. toula National club will secure
the services of Mike Grady from Kansas
Cltv in return ror Pitcher Krtwarrt Mur
phy and Catcher John' Ryan.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TOUR
win
Be Ron
Loala
from New York
Rome Tim In
Angjnat.
St
CHICAGO, Feb. 11. Details of a grand
club tour to be held In August were dis
cusser at tne annual meeting or the Amer
lean Automobile association here today.
Thla tour la aa outlined to be run from
New ' York City t Kt. Imls. Includln
tiub runs from each town along the route
or tnpuiary errnory.
Dates will be so arranged that the Bos
ton clubs will meet the New 1 ork auto
niohlllsts aa they start upon the overland
Jaurney Theae will be joined en route by
automohlliata from other cltiea, thus form
ing a procession that will be a continuous
march to the world a rair city.
Cleveland Is to be made the grand rally
Ing point, where the pageant of eastern
in
IB
CI
Insolvent
a
For Cooling and Cleansing
the Blood and promoting
digestion, assimilation, and
elimination, are the foun
dation cure in severe cases
of torturing, disfiguring
W-lTumors of the skin.
Complete local and eoastitarioas! treat,
meat. cuuring ol Ccncia bote, OiaT
Nit, aas riLua. m. uuw a4 ol ail
Vagguu tot One belief.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
2d.
2
152
180
165
184
"909
3d.
161
211
187
181
178
Total.
670
512
535
541
5M
2d. 3d. Total.
f5 151 fill
196 165 494
168 199 522
166 130 457
189 233 560
862 878 2.543
2d. 3d. Total.
217 173 W4
151 176 5"3
146 123 422
187 1 59 517
194 145 500
895 776 2.508
BURTON FILES DEMURRER
United Btatei Senator at St Lou 1 Alleges
IsinQc'.encj si Facta.
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION DISPUTED
Indictments of Federal liraad Jnry
t harge Senator Barton with Ac
cepting Fere Inlanfollr from
ecnrltlea Company.
8T. LOUIS. Feb. 11 United States Sena
tor J. R. Burton, through his attorney.
Judge Krum, filed a demurrer In the United
States district court thla afternoon, setting
forth that the Indictment charging him
with the unlawful acceptance of fees from
the Rlalto Grain and Securities company
for the purpose of Influencing the postal
authorities, did not set forth facts suffi
cient to hold him for trial.
The demurrer contained the further con
tention that neither the pcatmaater general
nor the Poatofllce department had Jurisdic
tion to Issue a fraud order againrt the
Rlalto Grain and Securities company on the
facts as they appeared. Judge Adams will
hear arguments on tha demurrers Satur
day. Senator Burton's case was set for
trial March 21. lie was Indicted about
three weeks ago.
WEATHER CONGEALS TRADE
Far Eastern Hostilities and Baltimore
Fire Affect the Strength of
Prices.
fixed rhargns of nbout B.o.nno. of thla
amount lis.ftio.ino was earned In 19i1, $.14,
OOO.ftK) In 19i2, and lll.000.nno In 190. He
claims that under Its charter the corpora
tion Is obliged to pay quarterly dividends
to the extent of 4 per cent per annum;
that In October, 19T, a dividend of only
one-half of 1 per cent, or at the rate of 2
per cent per annum, waa declared, and
that In January. 1904, no dividend at all
was declared on the common stock. He
attacks the validity of the recent bylaws
of the corporation, which authorize the
directors to set aside from the earnings
of the company from time to time such
amounts as they may determine.
Mr. Stevena contends that the bylaw Is
In violation of hla rights aa a stockholder;
that he owned his stock before this bylaw
waa adopted and that he never consented to
Its adoption. He alleges that even under
thla bylaw no money was set aside or
working capital until February. 1904,
whereas It was prior to this that the divi
dend of October, 18, was reduced and the
one of January, 1904, was passed.
NEW YORK, Feb. ll.-Bradsteefs to
morrow will say:
Cold weather is still a bar to expansion
In spring trade throughout the west, but
southern distribution continues notably ac
tive and signs of life are found In leading
eastern markets. The Baltimore dlsuater
and the beginning of hostllitiea In the far
east, although affecting speculative mar
kets to some extent, have as yet not had
effects on trade outside of sections Im
mediately concerned, though some of the
present great strength of pricea of moat
commodities must be attributed to the lat
ter development. Trade and industrial
operation betray effects of conserva
tism Borne time ago predicted, but It Is yet
too early to measure the possible extent
to which the senson's turnover will con
trast with the exceptionally large business
done In all linea one year ago. Railway
operations, owing to severe weather In
January, are resulting In decreased gross
earnings following reduced returns in De
cember. Outside of the diversion of some Immedi
ate dlatrlbutlve business from the burned
city to other markets the effects of the
Biltlmore fire have been striking In con
trast with corresponding events in the dis
tant pant. Good management of the In
surance business is Illustrated In the fact
that with a possible loss of S66.0OG.O0O. no
real embaraxHment in meeting obligations
is expected and the restoration of nominal
mor. hovers nro in other m ricets ' lonktn 1 daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cnrrigan of
for new stocks and the efforts to Hold
that city's spring trade will be energetic
DEATH RECORD.
Tobias Splerh.
SUTTON, Neb.. Feb. U.-(Special.)-To-Maa
Sutoch was born In Switzerland In 1843
p.nd died here on the Dth, and was burled
by the Free Masons and the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, of which he was a
member, ns well as of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen. He was married to
Charlotte Mllholland in 187G, who with
seven children survive him. Ills brother
and sen Emanuel, from the government
service at Washington, are here to attend
the funeral and were with him In his last
Illness. Mr. Bplech was senior partner in a
leading lumber business and has been ac
tive in other business enterprises In Sutton,
and was always prominent In democratic
politics.
Mra. Molly Whitney.
CRETE. Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special. 1 Mrs.
Molly Whitney, an elderly woman, who has
for some time been making her homo with
the family of her brother, 8. L. Andrews of
thla city, died qulto unexpectedly early
yesterday morning. Mrs. Whitney retired
at about 11 o'clock In her uaual good health
and spirits, but failed to appear at break
faat the next morning. Upon Investigation
she waa found apparently lifeless In her
bed. A physician who was called pro
nounced her. dead and said that apoplexy
had been the cause of her sudden demise.
The remains will today be sent to Gales
burg, 111., for Interment.
Mrs. Anna Walker,
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Feb. n.(Spe
clal.KMrs. Anna Walker died In Streeter.
III., Sunday, and the remains arrived In thla
city last night for burial. The funeral
service occurred this sfternoon at the
family residence of Joseph M. Carrlgan, on
South Sixth street. TTie deceased was a
BLACKS KAT8
1st.
153
1K3
.156
163
, 180
Score:
Landon
Heft ...
Sutton .
Bush ...
Brlson .
Totals 835
w. o. w.
1st.
Yates .. 142
Foley 167
Smythe 153
Johnson 1ST
McKelvey is
Totals
.778
2d. 3d. Total.
191 168 612
157 246 f.SH
r,5 156 ' 187
209 lKii . 568
167 157 604
899 913 2,647
2d. Sd. Totsl.
157 . 136 435
198 180 - 645
212 202 667
157 171 485
182 181 642
06' 870 r J,6M
Bowlers at Ames.
ca t truh 11 Hnenlnl l Tst nlaht
niucir, an.. - , , , , ,
the crack Ames bowling team added another
to their string or si-aips lor iim in"'"'
season by defeating the Story City team on
their own alleys wiin eje. "v
by a total count of 221 pins. The acore
stood, Ames, 4.266. In five games, to 4.044
for the Story City boys, in me nrsi mree
games Ames made the unusually good rec
ord of 2,669. averaging SS6M, to the game.
Amea waa handicapped by having but three
of her regular team.
A. Anderson oi me riory my irmii wuu
high average with a acore of 931, averaging
l86Vi. Melera, the captain of the Amea
team, won nign acore wun n mure ui
Anderson made a close aecona wiin
Following la the acore by gamea:
STORY CITY.
1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. Tls.
Irtse 150 166 167 118 153 744
A. Anderson tM ix ii a inn jmi
T. Anderson 164 173 191 160 182 160
S. Anderson 147 126 191 167 128 759
Davis 126 178 155 117 154 7S0
Totala
Meiers 160
Klntsley 210
Floyd O'Urlen 174
Montgomery 170
Gray 181
.741 829 886 806 783 4,044
AMES.
iBt. 2d. 3d. 4th. 6th. Tls.
161 236 156 159 872
1H7 166 133 213 877
154 169 121 145 763
189 134 176 170 KB
177 211 181 164 904
Totala 896 848 916 766 841 4.266
Arrangements have been made for a big
bowling tonrnameni ai Ames lomorrow
night on . tne ivintziey aueys. nevana,
Hiorv Cltv. the crack Boone Indiana and
Amea will roll in the tournament. Gamea
r u-hriuled between Ames and Boone,
Ames and Nevada, story city ana nievaaa
and lioona and Btory city.
Albion Howlers Win.
ALBION, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The
crack bowling team or coiumous. wen..
came un to Dlay the local team at the
alley In thla city and the Albion players
handed It to them to the tune or ZZU points
to the good. The local players are cer
tainly up and coming and tney naa a very
lime of It to heat thla team. Accord
Ins to renorta the Columbua fellows claim
to be real players and have been touring
tne state ai mis pastime, so aim now
lers feel rather elated over their vlotory.
Princeton Will Kntrr Olympic Games
PRINCETON. N. J.. Feb. 11. The Prince-
ton track and field athletes this year will
be entered In the Olympic games at Ht
Loula In June and a dual meet with the
University of Chicago, at Chicago. June 25
Is the date ror the Olympic games at the
St. Louis fair.
the Hlxth
11 "Kid" Hermsn
Kaotkost In
KANSAS CITY. Feb
tonight knocked out Clarence Forbea In the
alxth round oi wnai waa scheduled ror n
twenty, round bout before the Missouri
Athletic club. Herman, who had much the
advantage In weight, knocked Forbes down
three times in tne sixin round
Meet at Senttl
Sportsmen
COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 11. The league of
American sportsmen ooay ennse Heat tie,
Wash., as the place of the next meeting,
the date to conform to the time of a pro
posed exposition In that city.
HORSESHOERS JOIN STRIKERS
Men at 4 hlcago Stock Yarns 4alt
Work In Sympathy with
Stablemen.
CHICAGO. Feb. ll.-Two Hundred horse.
shoers employed by the Union Stock Yards
and Transit company and by the rommls
sion and sales stables In tha stock yarda
district have Joined the stablemen on strike
to forte the companies to pay stablemen
810 a month Increase, In wages. The horse
shoers refuse to shoe horeea brought by
nonunion men or from stables where non
union men are taking the places of strikers.
FIREMAN KILLED AT OSWEGO
Several Others lajnren In Fire Which
t'ansea Sl.OOO.OOt Dnmagea
x to Fnclory.
OSWEGO. N. Y.. Feb. ll.-John Dough
erty. a fireman, waa killed In tha fir
which practically destroyed the large plant
f the Corn Products company in thU city,
causing a loss estimated at 11.000.000. Bev
eral other firemen were slightly burned
aud froatblttru during tholr battle with
the flames.
Employes, numbering; u0, are thrown
out of work,
Country buvera are Increasing In number
at Chicago. St. Loula and Kansas City, but
conservatism In buying is noted. Cold
weather prjventa outside activities In
building and limits buying of material.
Reports or those centers as to western
rade prospects are good ana a good spring
trade Is anticipated.
On the Pac fle coast trade Is Improving
and special activity In war aupplles. Coal,
fodder, dried and cannea nsn ano nour is
noted. Southern trade reports show the
preparations making for an immense cot
ton acreage.
In woolen goods the demand for fall de
livery Is rather backward yet. Raw wool
Is quletlv firm, with coarse wools deploy
ing most strength. The Iron trade Is Ir
regular. Pig iron sales are not large and
prices display ease aespue ibik oi ihtkb
transactions in the central west. Weatern
trade In finished pmdueta is reported
larger at Chicago and Pittsburg. Wire
f roods, plates, bars -and structural note
mprovement and the pipe bualness is bet
ter situated than a year ago. Steel billets
ar reported being shaded through the
exchange of scrap and pig Iron therefor.
Other metals are dull, but copper Is rather
firmer, while leaa is strong.
PAWNBROKER PICKS BANDIT
Denver Man Identities Medemeyer as
Mnn Who Pnwned Revolver
with Him.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11. Pawnbroker Saly of
Denver stepped from the witness stand
In Judge Koraten'a court today and level
ing a finger at Peter Nledemeyer, pointed
him out aa "Mr. 8mlthJf Denver," from
whom he received a revolver in pawn in
hla ahop at Denver September S last, within
week after the bandlta. Nledemeyer,
Van Dine and Marx, made ineir auacn
for murder and robbery upon the city rail
way car born employee when casmer
Stewart and Motorman Johnson were slain.
The revolver referred to was Identified by
the pawnbroker and shown to the Jury.
Previously It was Identified as one of a
pair stolen from the car barn office during
the robbery.
Msrx also pawned a revolver with Louis
flyman, another pawnDroKer in Denver,
at the same time. The revolver disposed
of by Mara waa the property or tha city
railway company. When It was handed
up to the pawnbroker for Inspection, Marx,
usually solemn vlaaged. broke ' Into a
broad grin, as did also Nledemeyer, who
was Identified by Hyman as having been
with Marx when the latter as "W. II.
Turner of Denver" dlspoaed of the re
volver. ' - , -
SUES BIG STEEL CORPORATION
New Jersey Mnn Wauls Dividends
Which, He Says, Were
Earned.
TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. 11. Alfred F.
Stevens of Newark today instituted suit
In the court of chancery against the United
States Steel corporation to have that cor
poration show cause why It first increased
and subsequently disoontlnued paying divi
dends on Its common stock. Stevens In his
application presents figures to bear out his
contention that the dividend could have
been -raid.
Mr. Stevena In his petition claims that
the ateel company, since Its Incorporation,
haa bad net earnings over and above Its
this city and was 80 years of age. A eon 10
years of nge survives her, her husband
having passed away about one year ago.
Gust Srhlenimer.
ROGERS, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Speclal.)-Oust
Schlemmer died at the home of his father,
Juat north of town. He was 27 yeara of age.
He was married In Oklahoma about two
years ago. Soon after he lost the use of
his limbs, as if paralyzed, but at regular
Intervals waa taken with terrible pains.
His disease ba filed the pklll of many doc
tors. Sell net h-Spenner.
WEST POINT. Nfb., Feb. 11. (Speclal.1
William Schueth and MISs Thers!a Spenner
were married this morning at St. Mary's
Catholic church. Rev. Father Klemena of
ficiating. The parties' are the children of
pioneer aettlers, born and brought up here
and will reside on their farm west of thla
city. : .. :. . . ' , .. ;
WOULD UNIFY BOOK HOUSES
Methodist Book Committee Will Ask
General Conference- to Adopt
Thla Plan.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 11. There was a full
attendance at the second day's session of
the Methodlat book committee. Rev. Dr.
Edward P. Dennett waa elected as a mem
ber of the publishing committee of the
San Francisco depository to succeed the
lata Rev. Dr. J. N. Beard.
The question of consolidating the New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago book con
cerns Is being generally discussed with
Indications that the committee will send
a representative to the general confer
ence In Los Angeles in May In favor ot
unification.
CALIFORNIA SHIP ASHORE
Gale Blowing In f'hesapenke Bay and
the Vessel Is Reported to Be
Going; to Pieces.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ll.-A dispatch
received today by the California Shipping
company states that the American ship
Henry B. Hyde, owned by that corpora
tion, is ashore at Damneck Station, Chesa
peake bay. A gale Is blowing and the ves
sel is reported to be going to pieces. The
ship was on Its way from Baltimore to
New York, to load for Oils port. It was
built at Bath, Me., and has a displace
ment of 12,683 tons.
BONILLA IS NOW DICTATOR
Dissolves Congress of Hondnras nnd
Has Several Members of
Body Arrested.
NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-Presldent Bonilla
Is reported to have assumed a dictatorship
In Honduras and has dissolved Congress to
frustrate a plot in which some deputies
w.re concerned, says a Herald dispatch
from Panama. The deputies have been
arrested. Honduras Is quiet and the peo
ple approve of the government's conduct.
Relations between Nicaragua and Honduras
are on a good basts.
WiixterEczema
Winter Eczema, sometimes called Dry Eczema, or Tetter,
Is one of the severest forms of this most torturing and aggra
vating of all skin diseases. As cold weather approaches the
Skin thickens and hardens, cracks and bleeds, and in bad
cases crusts and sores form and the parts affected become
intensely painful, tender and swollen. The itching, burning
and smarting is so terrific at times that the sufferer is made
almost desperate, and the nerves are so unstrung that sleep is
impossible. Like all other skin-
- - -y' a. wa f m g tw ui j wiiv uu DrilIlDIOBl DHOW
torturing diseases. Winter Ecze- her knees. At first red bumps appeared! but aooai
ma is caused bv acids circulating white, husky scabs came, and when these would
in the blood, and while soothing k p.1t ,beam( "in' nd w.oul1
.... .... Itch and burn ao that aha found it ImnAi.iu
applications are Helpltll.no last- sleep. At times a yellow water ran from tha
ing benefit can come from exter- bumps, and it kept getting worse. Our family
nal treatment. Thedisease is in 7t"il1B.p5no"c!1l " 5fmV'ndpr,c't1brl
....... . . ointments and powders, but it kept spreading.
the blood; the entire system is braakina- out on barbadian Vi:;
saturated with the poison and closed up her ears. The druggist at Garner told
the blood aflame with the fiery "taLuu. T c"b.nJiidt,nd.rtutahl,,5
wv.ua, j m mat nil ooea tor years. w, JL. HOCUTT,
enters into the circulation and Garner, n. C
destroys the poisons will afford lasting relief from the torments of Eczema.
S. S. S. has no equal as a blood medicine, and because
of its many cures has become the most widely-known
and popular blood purifier on the market. If you have
Eczema or any skin trouble originating from bad blood,
vou will find that S. S. S. acts oromotlv. rjurifvino- the
blood and building up the general health. Write us about your case. Medical
dvic without charge. n SWIFT IPCCtnC CO., ATLANTA, C-
'the
Gigantic
Shadow
cast by a cigar
and a man
The 'Band is the Smoker 's Protection,
M 9
mmmr
l ...
New Orleadifca.
$3150
Omaha to
New Orleans
AND BACK.
February 9K-14th
Long Limit and Liberal
Stopovers en Route
Allowed.
Tor furthor Information and copy
of Madrl Oraa Hooklot call nt Illt
nola Central City Ticket Office, No.
1402 Farnara St., Omaha, or write,
V. II. BRILL,
District passenger Agent.
r?
ir
I
I
I OF
THE
I..T
a
Another Week....
Hidden City
Contest...
HERE are the names of a 'number of towns and
cities both in the eastern and Avewtern hemi
spheres in the Want Ads in The Bee. Prizes will be
awarded to the persons making the largest and most
correct list according to the following conditionB.
Read the Conditions carefully. .
id
0DB(3BnWs
1
..CONDITIONS..
Take a sheet of paper write your name and address at the
top cut out the ad paste it an sheet underline the nauie of the
town or city, and underneath the ad write the name of the state or
country In which it Is located. If. the name of the town or city
apuears more than once It la only neceaaary to put It down once.
Do this for one week, beginning Monday, February 8th, and end
ing Sunday, February 14th. Do not mail your answer until your
llat la complete, including the names that appear In the waut udx
in the isaue of Sunday. February 14th, otherwise your answer won't
be counted. If you uao more than one sheet, write your name and
address at the top of each aheet, mark the number of towns or
cities found and underlined at the top of each hoet. The first
prize will be-given to the person making the largest moat correct
llat the second to the next largest, and so on. In case of a '"tie"
the person sending in answer first as aliown by postmark on the
envelope will be given preference.
All answers niusL be sent by mat!, nnd no answer will be con
aidered which Is mailed inter than Monday, February 10th.
No one connected with The Hee I'ulilislilng Co., will be allowed
to compete for a prize.
..List of Prizes..
1st CASH
2nd CASH....
3rd CASH
4th-CASH
6th One Year's
6th One Year"a
7th One Year'a
8th One Year'a
Bth One Year's
10th New Rooks
lltb New Books
Jith New Hooka
18th New Books
14th New Booka
15th New Booka
I
i .
Subacriptlon to The Metropolitan
Subscription to The Metropolitan
Subscription to The Metroiolltan
Subscription to The Metropolitan
Subacription to The Metropolitan
and Novels
and No vela.
and Novels
and Novels
and Novels ,
and Novels
110.00
.....I2..V)
.25
$1.25
Magazine. .11.50
Magazine. .$1.50
Maguzine. .$1.50
Magazine. .$1.50
Magazine. .$1.50
$i.r
a. a.a.$l-a'
$1.25
1.2.1
$1.25
s
I
1
--5 1
Address aii Rep)ies"Wana ,:fT Department l
Omaha Bee, OmaJia. jj
t. 1
