Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK HKE: OMAHA, MOXI V. AIM.Mli
Nebraska
s
LEGISLATORS FALL
FOR THECABARET
Member of Nebraska Lawmaking
Bodies See "Animal" for First
Time Here.
MUCH PLEASED WITH OMAHA
fProm a Ptsff Correspondent.
UNCOTJC, April 4.-8perll.) Mem
ber of the legislature returning (mm
Omaha today are full of enthusiasm over
the reception given them by the Commer
cial club of the metropolian city and the
people there., ,(
They have at other time enjoyed the
hospitality of Omaha, but they are un
animous In proclaiming that this haa put
all other effort In the shade.
' I.Ike Kontenetle. '
Efcpet,lally are they . enthusiastic over
Omaha's new hotel, the Fontenelie. where
. the reception, to. the visitors . was given
and whore the greatest banquet most of
them have ever attended was ' served.
They had heard much of the Fontencllo
end were prepared to see something
rnagrilflcent, but most of therri neier ex
lected to, see anything quite ; like . It.
Omaha has many fine hotels, but In the
Kontenelle, they can- say to the world,
"Come and see us; .we will show you the
best there Is.''
Manager-Burbank of the hotel was
everywhere. He learned more about Ne
braska, legislators thst he probably ever
guessed. They In return came back to
Lincoln feeling- that the new ' hotel' was
in good hands. Many of the members had
heard touch about "cabarets." .
Wnnld Mac to Take, It Back. ,
This waa the first time they ra really
een the anrmal at Tloje range and It Is
aid that some of them, especially those
-whose) hair had refused to grow upward
nd other whose hair had persisted In
growing downward, would Ilka to have
taken tome of the animals back' to Ttn
toln. ' .
It '1 the unanimous opinion expressed
Vary often, that the reception tendered
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR
If you want to keen your hair In
good condition, the lea soap you use
the better.
Most soapa and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
la very harmful. Just plain, mululttod
cocoanut oil A which la pure and en
tirely greaseless). Is much better
than soap or anything else you cany
use for shampooing, aa this can't
possibly injure the hair.
imply moisten your hair wttn
Water and rub It In. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundant:
of rloh. creamy lather, and cleansed
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and remove
every particle of duet, dirtdandruff
and exoeaalve oil. .The hair1 drien
?ulckly and evenly, and it leave it
lne and silky, bright, . fluffy and
easy, to manage,
, You ran ret muiaifled cocoanut oil
at moat any drug store. It le very
cbofip, and a few ounces Is enough to
last, everyone In the family toe
months. Advertisement. -
. POLITICAL AI)VERTl8I(i. . .
. . - The" , ,
Minley League
baa endorsed for nomina
tion for, Ci,ty Commission
ers, to be voted for at th.
Primary Election on Tues
day, -April 6th, 1915, the
following seven named
persons: ' ;
VOTE FOR ALL SEVEN
17. J. Shriver
Marry J. Hackett
H. P. Haze
Chas. Unitt 1
M. B. Zimman
Louis Burmeister
Albert W. Bonner
Utxrt W. Jeffries, President.
J. 51. Talbot, Secretary.
UALDEnnn
IGOAELSEf
Candidate fcr
City
Commissioner
Your
Vote is Respectfully
Solicited.
1 1 ill Mffiafvy
Nebraska
the visitors had done treat deal toward
cementing a better feeling between the
big city and the rest of the state to tho
end that not only Omaha, but the whole
Stale would make a stride forward In tho
future which would he mutually beneflral
to both. '
River and Harbor
improvement Items
' WASHINGTON'. April l.-Rlver and
hathnr Improvement pto'erls to share In
the $?0.0,0H authorised 'In a lump sum by
rongress for those public works deemed
most desirable In the Intrissts of com
rrtnree and navigation were announced by
Secretary tlarrlson. Congress left to the
chief of engineers of the AVer depart
ment the cutting of the original estl
mitteSfcwhtch amounted to $M,0o0,00O.
feme of the protect approved are:
Mississippi river, between mouths of Ohio
and MlHsourl rivers IttlOUc'; mouth of Mle
rourt to Minneapolis. il,o3,C": Missouri
rt-.'er. Kanras City to mouth. U.OM.OM);
Ohio river, open channel work, WO.OW;
lock and ilams, H.SKtonp; Chicago har
bor fcnd rivers. $3ffor;' t. .Mary's river,
ilchlgn (fourth look),' Jl.r,0W).
In addition the Mississippi river com
mission has been given ' Sl.WO.ObO for Its
regular work, 1500,000 has been reserved
tor ' examination, surveys and similar
work' and fS.241.G2S haa been set aside
for contingencies. .
LIVELY CITY CAMPAIGN
FOR CITY OF FREMONT
. FTtKMONT. b.. .April 4.-(Spe -lal.)- j
Enms.pep has been fir led Into the city
campaign here by Hi published state
ment of the republican candidate for
mayor, George A. MurTell, that should he
be ejected he will have the affairs of the
municipal light and water plant Investi
gated by an -expert accountant. This Is
about the onlyjlve issue In the campaign, j
whlriti close wlth Tuesday's election. !
Mayor R. M. Herre, democratic candidate '
for mayor, tip for re-election, publicly dr
our M Implicit confidence In the:
Itogfd of Public Wprkf. Ths wet and dry
fight, which was at first advised by the
Ministerial union and th Woman's Chris
tian 'Temperance union, was abandoned
uPOU . further consideration of the ed-
i visablllty of husbanding all their fighting
rtreflgth for the eHte-wiJe battle net
yefcr.
MINER DOES HIS TIME
.:: IN TH'd SPEAKER'S CHAIR
. A (From Staff Correspondent.
LINpOtjX. April 4. (Sneciil.) Repre
sentative Bert Miner of Douglas county
(was called to the chair this morning and,
j being a railroad man. railroaded, business
I through In a lively manner.
Mr. Miner fa one of the most popular
member of the house and, while seldom
I speaking In-debate, hat made good along
r legislative line. .;.
v DEATH RECORD. '- ..
" . ,'' - Jnhm P. Cirlastead.'
i FALLS CITY. Neb.. April s.-fSpeclal.)
Captain John P. Grlnstcad of Salem died
this morning after a long illness. He wa
born' in Kentucky about sixty -eight year
tgo. lie wa married twice and leave
fmir- chOdren and a wife. He had a
j notable military record. He wa captain
of a company of Kentucky union men
during the civil war, and at the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war he led a
company of Kansas .men to the front
and .later went to the. Philippines and
served there s a captain. The funeral
arrangements are not complete, but It la
known that the body . will be taken to
Wellington, Kan., for burial beside the
body.. of hi first wife end several chil
dren, and will be accompanied there by
his brothers, R. E.' and George R. Grin
stead, and hlv son, Vlrga Ortnetead.
- Job a B. Carroll. . -:
.CHADROX, Neb.. April 4. (SpeclaJ.)
John. B. Carroll, county assessor of
Daw county, died at hi home in
Cnadron. He leaves.; a wife and four
daughters. kfesdame C. M. Stretch, D.
V.-McCaffrey, C, K.' Clark and O. P.
Kirsch, and one Ben,'. Frank. All reside
t Chadron.
Word I received of th death of James
M. Robinson at Los''' Angeles. H waa
owner of a large drug store in Chadron
for many years. Hi wife Ann Wright
Robinson -died here a fW year ago. and
hi only daughter Miriam, la deputy
county treasurer and : makes her born
with, her grandparents, A. M. Wright,
and wife. Mr. Wright is deputy United
St tea marshal. " ' " ' ''
' . Valrbarr Notes,.
..FAIRBUKT, Neb., April (Special. )
Tlja-d Mendenhall represented Jefferson
county on the live tock market at South
St.' Joseph, Mo., with a consignment of
f at. cattle. s
v Otto Lade, the 8t. Joseph Grand
t stand section hand who waa Impaled on
a' crowbar while ' working northwest of
the city, te slowly recovering and his
physician say an operation will be un
necessary. ' - .
. Easter Sunday was observed by a union
service of four Protectant ohurche In the
new ' tabernacle. Rev; Oscar Lowry,
4 evangelist, delivered 'f he sermon. It I
estimated at last 1.900 people heard his
morning rmon. In, the afternoon, he
addressed a large mas meeting of men
In the tabernacle. A similar meeting for
women waa held In the Methodist Kpts
ocal church. Easter caught Falrbury
lrr the midst of on of the greatest re-
, viyat meeting ever held here. Evangelist
Lnwry ha secured nearly 300 conversion,
j Th servlcea will continue until April 26.
I . The Kplsoopal church observed Easter
wrth an evening prayer. and sermon, wltU
I special music. A solo waa given by MUs
i Lena WestUng. The 'Episcopal church
i will .observe Easter Monday. -
' le Nate of West Palat.
: WEST POINT. Neb.j April 4. (Special.)
-The marriage of William Anderson to
Mis Fannie Fowl wa solemnised at
the home of the bride' parents, Mr. and
lira; Harry Fowte, In Grant townsbip,
last Wednesday. '
.At the home of Mr. and Mr. J. A.
Johnson, In Cuming township, the mar
riage of their daughter. Mis Esther A.,
to .KR)en V. Goran sea waa rolemnised on
Thurwlayi afternoon by Bey. L. ' Htrora
bcrg, pastor of the Sweden Methodist
Eld scope! church,
P. W. Zulke, wh for some year con
ducted a sewing machine btudnea In
West Point, has left the ctty with hi
family and will locate on a farm Bear
Ltmon, Colo. ' f
. Mr. Louise Sclinuidt died at the horn
of 'her son, Ferdinand Schmuldt, la
Beemer township.
Bant room guide" with a Be Want AA.
Nebraska
LINCOLN FIGHTS FIRE BILL
Capital City Struggle to Defeat
Howell Anti-Discrimination
Imu nance Measure.
"INSIDIOUS I0BBY" CHARGED
(From a Staff Corrpondent.)
IJNCOLN, April 4. - fPpeclsl.) - The
frantic efforts of certain Interests and
Lincoln newspaper to defeat frcnate file
No. 4. the Howell ar.tl-discrlmlnatlon
fire Insurance bill. Indicates , that the
capital city I not going to give up It
enjoyment of a cheaper rat on Insur
ance then other cities and towna of the
plate. Of course, nobody m blaming the
Lincoln people, or some of them, for
fighting a measure thst will force them
to py the same rate as Omaha, , Fre
mont, Grand Island and other cltleal
If they can defeat the bytl so as to be
shin to keep the cheaper rate and compel
other towns to take the higher, that I a
good stunt to pull off. but how about the
rest of the state?
Talk Alat I.nhhv.
Lincoln paper are charging that an
"insidious lobby" Is seeking to pas the
bill which will "make It unlawful for ac
company or agent to rut the schedule
below the rat agreed upon." If the In
surance companies agree on a certain
Prhedule and the Insurance .commlaslonrr
enforcee that schedule, then It will be un
lawful for any company or agent to cut
below that rate In order to get business
away from Nebraska companle and by
so doing force them, to the wall, as has
been the case in the past. It is this cut
ting of rateswhlch ha enabled Lincoln
to have It present low rat while other
rttlr of the state pay for It In higher
rt. . - ,
,In a short way senate file No. Vi 1
nothing more or less, than a bill for uni
form rate in Nebraska In order that Ne
braska companle ean get a part of tho
business. The rate will be under the
supervision of the Insurance commit tonr
and no individual or town need to be
worrying at al loiter the passage of the
act, unless it passage will force tfit rais
ing of a low rate received now, eo much
lower than other towns pay that .It 1
responsible" for the bringing of the mat
ter before the legislature, as In the case
of the capital city.
gee Mole la Doshst. -
Now that other legislation Is out of the
way the mornbera of the legislature are
doing some thinking on the anti-discrimination
bill, with the result that they are
seeing the hole In the doughnut. This
legislature ha tried to proteot-Nebraska
snd Nebraska taxpayers by putting
through legislation which will count for
real reform and' a bill which will enable
the state to keep at home a part of the'
enormous premium paid out in fire In
surance, a No. 4g will do, I meeting with
favor by the members who want to legis
late for Nebraaka and protect not only
the atat but 1U citliena a well.
HE
ESTABLISHES GLOVE
FACTORY AT FALLS CH
FALLS CITY. Neb.. April 4. (Special.)
W. H. Putnam, councilman, wrlU estab
lish a glove factory. The machinery ha
been ordered snd the plan la to begin
work May L For thla iiimmtr only cot
ton work glove will be produce for the
tart 1 being made after mofH of the
order have been placed for the fall and
winter supply. Mr. Putnam ha had ex
perience In Glovenrvllle, N. T:, the head
center .of the glove manufacturing In
America. '
Doable Weddla- at Rain.
' BEAVER CITT. Neb., April 4. -(Special.)
A double wedding wa solemnised
at the home of Mr. and Mr. W. C. Wil
son of Rain. Ne., today, when their two
daughter, the Misses Effle and Eunice,
were married, the former to Oojr Lam
bert, the son of Mr. and Mr. L. B. Lam
bert, and the latter to Howard Hewett.
only eon of Mr. and Mr. W. N. Hewett
all of thi city. The young people are
ail graduate of the Beaver .City .High
school, where they : became acquainted.
They will make their home her.
Johnson Trying to
"Sell the Cards to
Federal league Mag
8T. LOUIS, April 4. A conference ar
ranged last night between B. B. Johnson,
president" of . the American league and
member of the National Baae Ball com
mission, and Phil Ball, vice prealdent of
the St Louis Federal league club. It waa
rnumored. dealt with the possible sale of
the St Louis National league dub.
The local National leugue 'club. It is
said, has been on the market for nearly
a year. Mr. 8. P. Britton, largest stock
holder of the National league club, haa
announced, however, that she would re
fuse tfj sell unless her demands as to
price were met. .
Ball, in accepting the offer of a con
ference, I quoted aa saying:
. "You may tell Mr. Johnson I will meet
hint with the understanding" that what
ever come of our talk I shall retain my
holding in the Federal league."
The conference had net adjourned, at a
i tate hour thi morning.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
DEFEAT THE BROWNS
ST. IXrtJIS. 1 April 4. After allowing a
ingle and . two men to walk, thereby
filling the baae. Baumgardner walked
a third member of the local Nationals,
forced a run and lost for the St. Louis
Americana 1 to 1 In the ninth mntng
of the third city series ganie here today.
Krore R. H-E.
Nat'onals WaWaVJ-f t
Americana ..0 0 -l
Batteries: Doak. Niehaus and Snyderi
Percyman, Uaumgardner, Remoeaa and
Agnew. '
BIRMINGHAM BEATEN
BY THE CHICUBS
BIRMINGHAM. A'-. Anril .-The Chi
cago National defeated the Birmingham
Southern Association team her today, 4
to 1 Soor: . R H.K.
Chicago
birmlnghfem I
Battel W-s: Chensy. Pierce and Arrher.
Bresnahab: Johnson. Blauk and Wallace-
WLmem Ye' e 1 Beaalar.
Aa everyone know, tha bowel ar th
etteraga system of th body, and It is
of ta greatest Importance . tbat they
loose eooe each day. If yaw how via he
come eooetlpated, tak a dose of Cham
berlain' Tablet Just after supper and
they will correct the disorder. Obtabv
aU aieiyabexaw-rAdvertLsemAnt
FIGHTERS COMPLETE
TRAINING FOR BOUT
i
Crafty Slack Spoilt All Attempts of
Anybody to Get Line on Him
in Hi 0o with MoVey.
AFFAIR PROVES A BURLESQUE
HAVANA. April Jack Johnson and
Jess Wlllnrd completed their training
jesterdsy afternoon for their forty-five-round
fight for the world s heavyweight
championship on Monday. It was the
last public eppenrance of the pugilists
before they enter the ring at the Msrlanao
race course.
Their final work was wstched by the
Mggrst crowds since the arrival of the
fTghters In Cubs. At the end of the day's
t-xhltatjnn. the same .uncertainty and
ootibt as to tha probable winner per
vaded the mind of close followers ef
pugilism had been apparent during tho
last two weeks.
Neither fighter showed anything like
a flash thst would reveal hidden power
or ability to clinch the premier honor
of the boxing world.
Welch Wlllard lies.
At Mlramarx a big gathering of men
and Wonen watched Wlllard box two
rounds with each of hi three sparring
partners. He showed some of his old
faults, a lack of fighting spirit, wtiicn,
however,' may have been due to a-desire
not to injure hi opponents, and he
sparred with his mouth open and his
Jaw loose, blinking hjs eye when lead.
Ing or expecting a Now.
A great crowd gathered at the stadium
to witness the six-round bout between
Johnson and Sam McVey, which proved
to be a burlesque. The champion did
nothing but clinch and wrestle and smlK
He did not lead a. doxen times in the
eighteen minutes. Occasionally he shot
forth a lightning Jsb and he showed
fast footwork. McVey, always clover,
hit the champion repeatedly, bat tightly.
Johnson, obviously crafty, wa lnfllf
fprent and spoiled all attempt to get a
regl line on hi present ability. Tho
situation waa extremely tantalising, as
men with money hoped to get some
actual Idea of Johnson' form.
Take Km Chance..
' The afternoon wa .cold and cloudy,
and the stadium waa wind-swept, and
Johnson said he waa taking no chancef.
Referee Jack Welsh announced tonight
that he had seen and talked to the fight
er and had told them he would not
deride the fight on a technicality. It
must be won In a straight stand-up
fashion. Personally ne was Interested in
seeing the best man win, only After a
fair and equal chance.
He Instructed the fighter that they
must protect themselves In cllnohes and
in breaking and also must break when
ordered by the referee. Otherwise,
straight . marquis of Queensbery. sules
will govern the battle.
' Three set of five-ounce glove arrived
fronVSan Francisco late today. The cus
toms house waa closed and It required
a special permit to got them out
There 1 ten year difference in the
age of the two men; Wlllard not only 1
the younger, but has the better of tha
height and reach. However, Johnson 1
exceedingly muecular, and will . weigh
morft than he did In any previous fight
Today he probably weighed 228 ponnda,
but will takeoff three or four pound
"drying out" - '. !
Aery las of Flesh.
Wlllard wishes to-enter the ring at
he is about fire pounds over that now.
Each-will oary Into the ring from fir
to ssven pounds of superfluous flesh. In
order to have something aside from mus
cular energy to burn up during the
struggle. . .
. Th. apparent endurance of 'each I un-1
limited, neither having shown sign of
exhaustion at any time during the last
week In their work. - There Is a wide dif
ference of opinion among fight expert
regarding the possible length of the fight;
the style of the principals and tha ad
vantage each possess. It 1 generally
admitted, however, that the champion I
Wlllard' master In the science of offen
sive and defensive fighting and that he
la fatter on his feet and with the eye.
Whether he can make thi acience effec
tive, In the shape of blow landed in th
right place, remain to be seen.
. v.
Neacro'a Best Blow.
The negro' beat .blow are a left Jab
and a right uppercut, although he ha a
terrific swing with either had when oo
easlon offers. - It is thought ha may have
difficulty in landing his left Jab on
Wlllard' face, owing to the five and a
half. Inches advantage in height which
the cowboy possesses.
The same may prove true with . hi
famous right uppercut to th Jaw and
Johnson may change hi usual tactic and
pound the body at every opportunity, for
Wlllard. so far aa ha been observed.
cover hi body In a rather loose and
careless fashion.
Wlllard, however, ha learned to nap
a fin left to the face and body, which Is
extremely effective, owing to hla enor
mous reach. Th negro can look for
trouble In this dlreotlon. The whit man'
wing and straight drives ha more
power behind them than Johnson'.
- Wlllard Blow.
Johnson baa the advantage of quickness
and sureness of foot; although he shuf
fle about, he baa the movement of a cat
and Is a flna Judge of distance. Wlllard
la slow, it appears, at times uncertain of
the next step. Frequently he find him
self In an awkward, unbalancing position,
and if this happen In the ring the negro
will be sure to torn It to his advantage.
Kxport opinion supports tha belief that
It will either be a very short fight or a
very long one. In the past It haa been
Johnson s policy Ho havo hla oppoount
, como to him. It I thought possible that
on nonaag no may cnange ni tacuc and
NOTICE - NOTICE - NOTICE
"TO ,
Monday and Tuesday will be the last
opportunity of securing any of those
delicious oranges from the grove of
Gurdon W.. Wattles, Hollywood, Cal.
liiiia
COURTNEY & COMPANY
17th and Douglas Sti. Phone Douglas 647
rush.' figuring on getting h quick finish.
Johnson's I'otla-y,
John.on I figuring on get tins; past
.Wlllard's comparatively ivlloTe .iefenae
for a kiwx'kout while I f la stnmg and
fresh. If this I Impossible, he I likely
to reeort to a crafty wearing down
system.
Wlllard' best chance to win Ilea In a
terrific msjm landed in a mlxtip In th
early round, or the slow gruelling of the
older man, although In tho latter case,
much depend on th virtually unknown
ability of both to stand punishment, such
as only these giants can deal.
Wlllnrd la a better fighter now thntt
ever before In hla life, but the ques
tion Is whether he la gcod enough to
whip Johnson.- On th other hand. It I
generally agreed that Johnson Is slower
than he was five years ago, when he
fought Jeffriea, but many observers sur
mise thst he has not gone bank much.
Thla ha reduoed tlie fight question to
whether Wlllard has advanced far enough
to meet Johnson going bank.
The Psyeholoalral Aide.
A thousand sporting men here today
would like th answer to that ques
tion, but no answer Is possible until
Monday tells the tale. All realise that
there Is a psychological aa well a a
phyalcal side to the fighting game, and
many bellve that In that reepect Johnson
haa the advantage. He always ha been
confident In entering the ring and he
haa shown ability to keep hi head In
time pf streae.
The championship will be settled before
a gathering largely foreign to the fight
ers, although several thousand American
have arrived In Havana In the last few
day. All the Americana tn Cuba seem ta
have come here. The two steamera which
reached Havana today from Key West
were packed and many aboard were sea
sick from their rough voyage across ths
ninety-mile stretch.
The Cuban public will easily pay for
the battle and make up the t.Kl.OOO purse
Johnson Is tq get. No on knows exaotly
what the arrangementa with Wlllard are,
but It seem certain that, even should he
win the rhamplnnshlp, he will receive, ne
money until all expenses are settled and
then only a percentage of the net receipts.
Wlllard Ureat I'avorlfe.
Unless th weather should Interfere as
only Cuban weather can. when rain come
down In torrents, there will be an assem
bling of Immense crowds. Although
Wlllard attracts little attention In the
streets, a compared with Johnson, who
tra vela about a good deal In an automo
bile with hla wife and is always attired
In a fashion to catch the eye, yet the
white man Is a great favorite among
th Cuban and carries a considerable
portion of their wagera. Hla training has
been extremely popular and victory by
him would be wildly aoclatmed.
While the Cuban authorities readily
granted permission for this fight they
will not, It la announced, eanollon fights
between local while and black men tn the
future. They say they are not concerned
with foreign problems, but have tbolr
own to deal with. They are not taking
any ohancea of untoward happenings on
Monday, however, a militia will be
freely dispersed about th race track
where tha arena haa beon constructed.
So ManyCncertalu Angles.
There I lea actual betting on thi con
teat than on any similar match In year.
There are o many uncertain angle to
consider that the big better are doubt
ful where to put their money. Bote Ver
non of New Ttork, who 1 stakeholder
for a ayndlcate, said that Johnson had
authorised him to offer to bet any part
of $10,000 on the champion at six to five.
But the champion did not give Vernon the
money, and there la no rush of Wlllard
fupportera to cover the offer. The Wll
lard men ay they want odd of two to
one. There I no chance that these odda
win be given by the Johnson adherent.
Johnson notified the promoters that ha
waa hot satisfied with the plan of a nineteen-foot
ring, ; whioh be consider too
mall for big men. Consequently, the
pugilists will battle In a twenty-foot ring,
with a three-foot extonslon outside the
rope.
A large crowd parwed In a steady
stream before tho ticket window of the
downtown headquarter all day long.
Most of tha tlokets were sold In block
of two. four and six, and in all aecUomi
of th arena. The total taken in for the
day exceeded $16,000.
Pittsburgh Pirates
Defeat Cleveland
NEW ORLEANS, April 4. The Pitts
burgh National defeated the Cleveland
Americana, 6 to 4, In an eleven-Inning
game her today. Score: R.U.E.
Pittsburgh .13 1
Cleveland .n..i:.i 410 I
Batteries: Pittsburgh. Adams, Harmon,
Kantlehner and Otbam: Cleveland, Mor
ton, Hagerman and O'Neill.
MEMPHIS, April I.-The Boston Ameri
can pounded three Memphis Southern as
sociation pitchers hard today and won,
7 tot. Score: R.H.E.
Boston ....T15 I
Memphis .w. tt-.uu.-.-.. ...:,. i
Batteries? Boston, BMore. Leonard end
Cady, Carrigan: Memphis. Merrltt. Kee
leo Morrison and BcliU-l, Marshall.
' Dr. TTcTl's Plne.Tar.Honey
eaae your cough, loosens the mucous,
strengthen the lung. Th first dose
help. Oct a bottle today. Only ZSc, All
druggists Advertisement
CHICAGO WHITE HOSE
WIN FROM FORT WORTH
FOTVT WORTH, Tex., April 4-The
Chicago American league first team won
from the Fort Worth team of the Texas
league tn the ninth inning here today,
after having been held corelesa until the
seventh. Collins, with a triple and la
ktngt. led the Chicago hitters.
Hcore: R!h.E.
OrlcaKo 8 0 1
Tort Worth 2 T i
Batteries: Bunsell snd Pchalk-; Fentress
and McMurray.
r0
Storz Lads to Open
Season with Combat
, With Chicago Team
Owing to the unfavorable weather.
Manager Bradford, of the Stors, will
not book any readier gamea for at least
two weeks. In the meantime the team
will take advantage of every opportunity
to get all the practice possible and shoulj
be In good shape for the opening game.
The first attraction on the Ktnra' sched
ule at Rourke park. Is the world cham
pion colonel club, the Chicago Ameri
cana, April 2.1-J4. Thla is the first ap-
pearanre In Omaha of this club, add the
only time they will be able to show here
this year, the remainder of the schedule
being played on their home grounds,
where they open the reason April 85.
For the last two weelfs, Maruurer Rube
Foster, ha had his team on the coast
with headquarters at Fresno, Cel., but
at present is touring the Const league
towns. Pick Bauchmatt of Omaha, ta
playing second base' on the teni and,
from all reports, I slated for a regular
berth.
Tatall to Coaek adets.
Trainer Tuthlll nf the Ttrera h re.
eelved a letter from West Point military
academy accepting his terms aa trainer
(or the 11)16 foot ball team.
AKOZ AS THE RIVAL OF RADIUM
GAINS PHENOMENAL SUCCESS
New Mineral Upsets Many of
the Accepted Medical
Theories.
Another California product ha
mad good. It I Alio, a radio-active
medicinal mineral discovered by former
ftate Harbor Commiaaloaer arid Btat
Labor Commissioner John D. Mac Ken
tie of San Francisco,
Although discovered lea than fir
rear ago, Akoa haa won phenomenal
success, due chiefly to Its merit In th
treatment of rheumatism, stomaeh
trouble, ecsema, oatarrh, u leers, pile
and other ailment. It haa brought re
lief In caae after oaae where doctors
have fallod. The results tend ta prove
Mr. MaoKensie'a contention that Ako
haa upset many of the established
medical theories.
"Ako I quit' Afferent from any
other remedy, yet discovered," said Mr.
MacKenvte, In speaking of the auooss
scored by hi remedy, "It I a pure,
natural mineral, free from harmful eon.
stltuenta. It 1 alrailar In it nation to
radium, and doe all that I claimed
for that mineral, rat It la used without
the pain, danger or prohibitive eost,
"Because the Akoa treatment 1 go
different from other, a Hw wordg at
explanation regarding th sevsral prep
arations ahoukt be of interest, Tha In
ternal powder U a wonderful sonlo that
haa proven very effective In eo meeting
stomach. Uvea, kidney and bladder trou
ble. By correcting the stomach and th
blood, It haa alio given relief tn an ex
ceptionally large number of case of
rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia ' gad
ecsema. Where tbN I aoute Inflam
mation or swelling In rheumatism, the
Ako compound) I also used until the
condition 1 relieved. In ponneotlcn
with tbe ecsema treatment Akoa oint
ment and dusting powder ar used aa
remove the effect, wlill the Interna)
treatment 1 correcting th can. Th
Internal powder I very effective for
'
Wear Resistance
right on top of the Wearing quality that in 1914
scored the unapproached average mileage of
6,700 MILES
in the Automobile Crab of America Official Test That
is what we ftiye you in 1915 ; '
And all thb at prices more than meeting our propor
tion of the recent revision pi schedules.
. Our bii new three-qurter-mi0ion dollar tire plant is
effecting savings in manufacturing cost which we are
glad to divert to the pockets of our patrons.
So that you now not only pay smaller differential tL
ever tor Vacuum Cup Tires but you get an increas.
margin of service economy that cannot be discounted
by the most skeptical tire buyer.
y m
r- k
hi
- W Vn 14 i nti -i
if.
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO, Jeannctte. Pa.
THE BEER YOU UKE
Ask for the beer and save the coupon.
FRED KMJG GEIEVJIHG CCOAfiY
Canoe Association
Will Hold Meeting
On Tuesday Evening
.The CarW Iak Cluh Canoe associa
tion will hold Ita vond meeting Tues
day evening at the Townsand Gun com
pany. The meeting Is to be held to
boost csnoelng among Omahans. The new
canoe association plan several events
at Carter Lake this summer. Including
an elimination contest to select two
representatives to the American canoe
championship events to be held on tye St.
Lawrence rlvr.
George Mac Dougall will give an Illus
trated lecture on canoeing at the Tues
day meeting. The following will also
speak: Oeorgn N. Aulabaugh, Don C. Mc
Cowln, Dr. J. F. Deapccher, W. K. Reed
and J. 8. White. y
Anybody Interested in canoeing la In
vited to attend the meeting.
,
LADIES' PRETTIEST MILE
GOLF CLUB MEETS TUESDAY
The regular monthly meeting of the
t.a1le' Prottleet Vile Oolf rlub will be
held Tuesday evening. At this meeting
the women will prepare for an actlvp sea
son, to be started as soon as the Vtlller
park golf link r open.
JOHN D. MACKENZIE.
Wacoverer of now medicinal mineral
catarrh when used aa a tonto and a
naaal douche,
"I wish to call particular attontlon to.
the us ef Akoa compound for burn,
praln and bruises, it tfTe ' rtry
Vile and aatlsffxotory reaulta and 1 a
flrat aid remedy that 1 rapidly coming
Into vanaral use. Th Akoa euppoalto
na have gtven unucoal satisfaction for
Teotal and prostatic troubles. Th
phenomenal development of out buU
"mm uwn oraugni aDOUt by th
eapuanal merit of Ako.'
Akoa remedies ar to b demonstrate-!
at Sherman MeOonnell'a 16th and
Dodge St Store, where further Informa-.
tlon may be had regarding this adver-
tlsement
11 9 1 w
Office in all Cnr
''''
Omaha Office
2212Farnam Street
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