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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1914)
4 Bringing Up AUDIENCE WITH THE KING WILL HAVE TO WEAR EVFNlfKj 0RE5b OKUin; to crCL05EO t-ETTER 1 " , ' TO MAIL TINKER COHTRAGTJmcoLN B00STER I ON THE JOB. Ebbets Says National League Fool ish to Show Its Hand. IS GOING TO PROTECT ITSELF I'rraMtMt tSllmore or Federal As Sert Outlaw Will llnrr N& Tronble In. lcttlnjr All tltr Necessary Plnyrm. NEW YORK,. Jan, li-NotwIthstand-lng Joe Tinker' Intention not to play organized . base ball thin year, a evi denced by lilt algnlpg a contract to man age th' eChlCRgo Federal league club, Charles It, Ebbetts of ihe ..Brooklyn Na tional league club announced today thai h would mall Tinker a Mrooltlvn club contract this wofl, "In my opinion," paid vibbctts, 'a- far s pur taking legal steps in tterp, T niter froni plV1rtg wltil the Federals In con cerned,, tfo would have to wait until he actually tc'ttlns to play with the Federals before jipplvfng for an Injunctl-n. I'ntlt he does .that we wlT not, Itnowiosltlvcly that ha la not going to cm Into the Brooklyn fqld, "The National league ; gulng to pro tect Itself against tlis Invasion of the Federals, but what steps tire to be taken T aronot prepared to dsckse. The moat looMV thlnj the National league coulu do wik wculd be to show It- hand." nirtper Olvcn fUlmor-. BUFFALO, N .Y.t Jan. 12.-Jnrr.o A, G;if4re. 'rea'dent of tho FedarpJ teaiue, wha fm yMtlng tho cltler cotnprli'rg the custWH eKitrlct ot the teague'a c'rcult, Kg "IK (idm of Buffalo aupportera of thCjt0ie, tcdny. A dinner vaa given In, hi ,)Hmorf attf n4ed b men nf htzh ' fa,felRrtt nttodbUfn ' attUnS rl! 0e plaera we want', aWd lden$ O Ima-r when"quca(fohd' 'as tb the re port that the lengup wua turning to Cuba In In hunt for men. Mr, Clitr.oro X tonlviht for I'itttburgh. t-.tr Htlp'm with Cli. Cllh'IGO. Jhii. i;.-Vle Saler. the first biironun whole ocqiilt'tlon by the Ved tal league ha brm rumored, act doubta h (cat today when h!a contract for three yeara more with the CMcagb National leasita team wai lectstvcd by I'reildcnt Mutphy. Thla afternoon a three-jejr -contract; signed by l'ltcher Hurt Humphries alio wa received by Murphy, Uroh 8lama rth Redii CINCINNATI, Jan. Jt-Secohd Uaae ir.Bii arch of the Cincinnati ftntlonal Itssue team tcday alsned a contract to Play with ClnclhnnU for the nest three aeaaoni. Groh exhibited three very lib eral offers from different Federal lau! clubs, but after a conterrnco with Presi dent Herrmann of . tha lo:al club con clutfeit to refuse them all. New Definition for Amateur Tennis Player Proposed NEW TOItK, Jan, 1I.-A new definition of the lawn tennis amateur was formu lated today by tho amateur rules commit tee of the National Lawn Tennis associa tion and will be offered tor adoption at the annual meeting of tho national boay here on February 6. it provides that a player may receive money to cover his necessary expenses only "when officially selected to represent his nation or club In a, world's championship or In a na Uoa, sectional or state championship held under the auspices of the United States National Lawn Tennis associa tion." The new rule Is understood to conform sufficiently with tho rule "of the Inter national Federation of Kurope, so as to couse no friction as to Davis1 cup matches of the future. The only opposition to it Is expected from invitation and hotel pro moted tournaments which, if the rui is favorably acted on, will have to et pend on local players. The proposed rule follows: "An amateur lawn tennis player Is one who has not accepted money, or travel ing, or living expenses for playing the game In a. tournament, match or compe tition; but a player may accept hospital ity at a private house and when officially, selected to represent an association or club In a world's championship, or in a national, sectional or state championship held under the auspices of the United States Rational Lawn Tennis association or In a repreMentatlve team competition, a player may rclve from such associa tion or club his necessary travelling and reasonable living expenses. The Interpre tation ot this rule shall not prevent player from taking advantage ot any raopable special living or transporta tion, rates which are properly announced 4 open to all players entering' a tMMWMBCBL" 4 Wafcasfc WIU VUr Texas, AUSTIN, Tex.. Jan, Wabash col )t, CnLwfr4svltIe, ind ha 'sken .tnc ct Netra Same university for the Tsimtlrsglvhsi r gams In the University of TtW MM foot ball schedule, just an MeMst, Tfce game will be played at MarlMM ta Mlaan. Tk CUcetwtl club has turned Pitcher )TrJikrHrrtBto actc to th Lynn club l t New Milan league. Father 7 OH.' NR. AMBASSADOR Vnnc- VOUSE VERY KIND um . . . . "ww Wt E.VEK RtPAX TOD ? VntM tG COME ANCHICA llL IhTRODUCF TE TO DlNTf 3 V Will Boosttfor the i ;; - Lincoln !Bighway:x)ni Lincoln's Birthday Lincoln birthday celebrations as booster occasions for tha i.lncoln Memorial high nay nrc being planned for February 12 for" flldncy. Lodge-pole and Potter, Neb., by J. U Mcintosh pf Sidney, county consul of Cheyenne 'ounty for the Lin coln highway. Mr. Mcintosh -writes fltato vonsui Ficdrlckson of Omaha that he la l lonn'ng Tor big celemratlona at these towns nt th'a time. IIe ,ilso writes that he Is drafting proper ordinances ror thooo towns provid ing for tho renaming ot the principal Mreet In each town through which the highway passes Tho scheme ot tho association la to have thesa principal Mreeta named '"The Lincoln AVay." Mr. Mcintosh fays ho has no doubt the chango ran readily be accomplished nil 'along the line. ANTHES SAYS NEBRASKA HAS STRONG BASKET FIVE Paul Anthes, center on the Magee & Deemer baskol bat) squad, which played the Cornhuskera at Lincoln Saturday night, ot the opinion that tho Ne braska five Is strong chough this year' to win the Missouri valley championship onco more, Anthes says that tho team is one ot the fastest college teams he has ever seen and believes that tho play ers are faster and bettnr plHyrrs than those who were on the squad last year. Anthrs, who played on the Nebraska team In 1WW, said that Hutherford and Myers were both stars, as wus Ilnskell. "If Myers, Hutherford and Haskell fall to prove the three stars of the valley I will admit I'm a poor prophet, but I think Ames. Missouri and Kansaa will ell prove easy for those men and Minne sota will bave to fight to win this year " NO BOUTS IN PITTSBURGH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I'lTTSBCnail. Pa.. Jan. It-Mayor Armstrong, iwho assumed office a week ago, today Issued an order that ha will permit no boxing matches In this city until further notice. All bouts schedulel have been cancelled. City regulations governing boxing matches will be re vised. Omabn Team Loam nt Pint tamouth. PLATTBMOUTH. Neb., Jan. lt-(8pe- clal.) In a hotly contested game qf bas ket ball In the German home In this city the Plattsmouth boys defeated the Uaraca team of the First Methodist Epis copal church in Omaha by a score or K to 16. Tabor Wlna Tro Unities. TA 1)011, la.. Jan. lt-(Speelal.)-Tabor High school was victorious In two basket ball games nlayed here Saturday evenlns: with the QTenwood High school Tabor girls w,on over Qlenwood girl 14 to T and Tabor boya scoring ZS to ulenwood boys' II. Kacbrn with Clique. International league ball players are of the opinion that Outfielder Kschen. whu attracted the attention or he bis; league scouts when he was with ihe Suburban club In Brooklyn, and who was secured bv tho New Yorks and then turned nvrr to Jersey City, will give those striving Wm' ' it. ' 'InElBBBBBIBBBBM m. lor a jop in n pumeio a suujtm to keep him out ot the running, Kschen showed good form with the keeters, and for that reason Manager Chance has de cided to take him to Houston next spring , I THE BKE; CoprrtRiit. 19M. International . News Service. HEKE-DEAK ARE THE EVENING CLOTHES ACCORD IN TO THE ROLFS HURRY NOW AiNB V 1ST 40LLV THE. KINK l? ET READY : r- A PARTICULAR OLD ooy: STIEHM DRAWS HIS PRIZE Given Three-Year Contract as Coach at $3,500 a Year. INCREASE THIRTEEN HUNDRED JVrlirnskn Athletic Me-ntor Will rs llcforr Devote IIU Kutlrr Tlmo to Sporli Tiiwlr'n Cnr Not Xvt lli-oldiMt. LINCOLN NVb., . Jnn. 12.-(Spoclal Telegram.) The University of Nebraska athletic .board, as KFctcl, grabbed, at the chance of offering Coach Kvnld O. fltlehm a three-year contract, which It Is understood was what tho clever foot ball instructor asked In continuing his work at the Cornhusker Intttutlon. In addi tion the board boosted the salary of coach from '2.S0O a year to W.'ioo In rec ognition of Stlehm'a urmit work of de veloping a championship foot ball team. The salary covers Stlehm's work in all branches of all athletics the same as un der the existing contract. Theso pro v slons nre Included In the recommenda tion which the nthlntlo bnnrd makes to the Board of Regents, the latter bedy having final nctlon In the matter, since the pos'tlon of coach hns become a fac ulty place under the all-year coach rules. The question of the eligibility of Max Towlo went uver until a .moating which has been called for next Monday n sht, at which tlmo it will be decided whether the star quarterback is eligible to piny nnnther yr-ar of foot ball ao captain or tho vaislty. The board accepted the report qf Bee retory Iogan on finances - and recom mended tho purchase of 13,600 state war rants as' nn Investment untU next fall, when money, will probably 'bo needed. Ther purchaanrf presents., a part ot. the .aur-J puis vrmr mo rnoffiaii natron, NebraskarTravelmen ; Plan 'Annual Dance' The annual dancing k3 card parly of tho members of Omaha post A. Nebraska Travelers Protective association, will be held at th'e Hotel Rbtrio Saturday even ing and an attendance of GOO or so Is expected. The bfficers of the Omaha post nre determined that this shall bq a most ehjo'ynble function and are all work ing to this end. ' Dancing (a to' begin at S:3) o'clock, and fori those who do not dance numerous games willbe arranged.' During the evening punch1 and light re freshments will, bo served. The' following; are on the reception committee: Mr. and Mrsi C. -K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.' u. i. licgerow, air. ana Mrs. is. H. Brown, Mr and, Mrs. II. H. Chernlss. Mr. and Mrs. 1 I Carr, Mr, and Mrs. T, D. Dakln, Mr. and Mrs. AV. D. Eck, Mr. and Mrs J W, damble, Mr, and Mrs. E. li Klpllnger. Mr. and Mrs. H. Melchlor. Mr. anl Mts. A. D. Hong, Mr. and Mrs. II. Q. Hoel, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hognn, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Hopper, Mr, and Mrs. O. V Long, Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. U. Milder, Mr. and Mrs. F. a tioiorooK, Air. ami Airs. a. v. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ochiltree. Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. 11. 8. Trimble, Mr and Mrs. W. W. Watt and Mr. and Mrs. O, L. Wohlford. OFFICERS WOULD EQUIP ALL WARSHIPS WITH DIRIGIBLES WASHINTON, Jan. 1i.-Equlpment of all battleships with at least one aero plane, the use by the navy of dirigible balloon and the concentration at a) I rn val aeronautical training work at Pensu cola, Fla., are among the principal rec ommendations ot the board of officii appointed by Secretary Daniels to draw up a comprehensive plan for the ori-m- lxatlon of a naval aeronautical serv.ee. The board's report was made public to day with the announcement that It had been approved by the secretary. It was suggested the purchase ot the dirigibles be made at the earliest prac tical date. AVnlah Cnuflilritt ot flticceas. Ttlr VH U'.l.l, ...v.n ... . .... . ..,o. lie nu n'u Ul Willi a lame arm for tho first time In hie career mi wion, says tnai ne lias completely recovered the us of It and Is sure that " w jo pucn wmi ow-tlme re !,, U,, fo.r ,thr Yhu Sox season. Walsh declare! thnt h will .,. .... . ' . . . . . ,.u ..... iiv. ciivci ijn box more than twice n week and that yii uuicr uayo ne wui remain inactive on the bench Instead of warming up. He will go to Paso Itobles Hot Springs In Cali fornia on February I. I COAL OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUAHY 13, 1014. r THE.- WAT YOOSE HAVE TO UOO to -ee the. K'MK-EH? W6uld-Be Policeman Is.JSimself Arrested E, J. Stell of a mfrehanta' fire report ing agency, and who, wears n badge which permits him entrance to fire lines, attempted to arrest Harry Pomcroy fin Douglas street yesterday afternoon, nnd, nccordlng to witnesses, was unneces sarily rough. An enormous crowd assem tied and would haver treated Stell to tome of his own mcdlclno but for the timely arrival of Officer Chapman, who look both to Jail. v Stcll Is tho young man who was mixed up In the sensational taxlcab acci dent at Fifteenth and Fnrnam streets several months ago, at which time half n. dozen persons were seriously hurt. At the time he pleaded that his authority gave him the right to exceed the speed limit, but this was denlod liy the city council. Stell wa arraigned In police court, but Ihe base was continued Until Tuesday to allow several witnesses to be notified for Hppearance. BLINDS MAOEFUSING ALMS Beggar Throws Red Pepper in Law rence Brooks' Eyes arid Flees. MAY LOSE EYESIGHT ENTIRELY Poller Say Unemployed 3Ien Offer Problem that is Ilnpldly Becom ing OaSKerasa Will De i port Some Todnr. "You're like the rest you-ve got no sympathy- for the unrorti r.ate," angrily fV.l5S?-L& Jfe'Jrresed.inan lasjt nlghtras?J..4hrew.. a-handful of red leppcr In the eyes of Lawrence Brooks, 321 North Nineteenth street, an employe ot the. Mlckel Dlcyclo company, when alms, were refused, The beggar then helped himself tpJI.M which he found In his victim's pooket and fled while tho man was shouting for help. The affair tooltf place on Chicago street near Sixteenth- (Arthur Scmburg and Mlnnrd Alson oty 317- Avenue B, Council Bluffs, came along and helped him to police headquarters. Police Surgeon Fochtmtn allaye(4 bio suffering and then sent llim to tho Omaha Gcneru' hospital. It Is Xeared that Brooks will lose his eye sight. Detectives spent the greater part of tho night seeking the pepper thrower, but their efforts were fruitless. The occurence bf last night Is. similar to pthers, that' have happened within the lost few weeks. Several, times citizens who refused mony to' beggar haVe,.been arsaulted, anil one was stabbed several times with a pockt"khlfe. ( i Need of Solution, Police jfflclals declare that the problem what to do with the unemployed men In the city Is one to.be given Immediate attention. The men must eat and have shelter, nn'd many of them are not particular how they secure thete necessities. Several cencerns offered to provide work;tfor some ot the unemployed, but the propositions T ere not ot a nature to appeal to them. "Today a "cleanup" order will go into effect in tho police department, and every matt out of u job who refuses to accept eny c-ffer that carries with It sufficient money for food and lodging, will be escorted to the clfy limits. t'olili to lie Tauen Seriously, Intelligent people realize that common colds should be treated promptly. If there la sneezing, with chilliness and hoarseness, tickling throat and coughing, the latter especially annoying at bed time, use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It Is effective, pleasant to take, checks a cold, stops the cough which causes loss of sleep, and lowers the vital resistance to disease. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and avoid sub stitutes. For sale by all d'.-alers every where. Advertisement. . Coouiba Grown Taller. Jack Coombs says that Inscad of losing a sixteenth of an Inch In htlght during his recent Illness, as was reported, he gained a full Inch. Tha star twlrter of the Athletics Is spending the holidays on his farm in Kennebunk. Me. SUNUFDI AHfl knows a good deal about coal- VVNWklll.nniJ OEPTTTPinATP, SUNDERLAND ias beon studvin coal quality and has been selling to the folks in Omaha for 31 years. That's a long time as "tnlsJlrJII vou realize if you trace back over your own steps during that period. t , tIlHHE?DI Allll invites your patronage KNOWING you will gain by buying Sunderland 3VNUEHLHI.il Certified Coal. SHNfiFDIlND main offices are in the State Bank Building. Entire third floor. , BnyERLflsllll Phone Douglas 252 f seven main wires). Drawn for The Bee by George McManus WELL ARC YOU REACT YOO KNOW WE MUST HOT KEEP THE VAJTIN(j: JUST A MINUTE -WR-I DOHT KNOW WHAT ' fb DCTAIHIH MY HUSBAND GOULD'S MATCH BIG CARD Court Tennis Contest 'Arranged with English Professional. STAGE SET FOR PHILADELPHIA Clininiilniialiln Will He nt Static He tTreen Amateur and TlUcholder, ,' Something thnt Never 11c ' fore Ilnn Taken Place. NEW YOIIK, Jan. 12.-In the long list of International contests scheduled for tho present year nono stands out with the peculiar uniqueness which will sur round tho court tennis contests between Jay Gould, of the United States and G. V. Covey of England. This match, which will be played In Philadelphia late Th March, brings to gether the American amateur champion and tho world's professional title holder. That an amateur nnd professional should meet for a world's championship Is un usual in sporting competitions, but the fact that Gould Is a member of a family famous for Its wealth, deprives this meet ing with the professional employed by Hon. Neville Stephen Lytton at his home court, Crabbet park, Surscx, England, of sinister reflection on amateur status. First of It Kind. Interest in tho contest Is rapidly In creasing1' both In this country nnd Eng land because of the remarkable playing ability of both Gould and Covey and the fact that It is the first time that a championship match has ever been ar ranged between an amateur and profes sional nnd the first time that the cham pionship match has been played outside of England. Covey, who Is professional to Mr. .Lyt ton, the British amateur chemplpnr'ls 33 yearn old,- the best) age, -according to ex-; perts, for 'the. game Ho learned court tennis, o Prince's club, .when' "Punoh" Fairs was head professional there and In 1912 defeated Fairs at Prince's club by seven sets, to throe 54 games to 42, 341 strokes to 316 thus gaining the cham pionship which he will risk in meeting Gould. Gould the TouiiRcr. The American , amateur, who is about five yearn younger thnn Covey, Is re garded as the leading exponent ot court tennis In this country. According to tho English mcthdd of handlcaplng, the average professional Is considered to be fifteen better than tho leading amateur. In the case ot Gould, ho was rated at half fifteen in IMS, whon he won the English amateur championship from Mr. Miles. It is conceded abroad that he must have Improved his game consid erably since. Glancing over tho history o tho court tennis title it develops lhat no champion ship match has been played out of Eng land for nearly 100 years, though there have ueen several International matches. International nnrvllnsr. Another International competition for 1914 of 'unusual typo Is that of tho United Bowling clubs, ot New Ybrk, which will sepd a team of expert bowlers to tho German championship tournament to be held In Berlin during tho week of Au gust 2-8. A large party of pin knights have chartered a steamer and will em bark at hls"port July M. This will be the fourth trip of the United Bowling clubs of New York to Germany to take part In bowling tour naments. In all of the previous Inva sions they have come out victorious. " Fight for d'olf Honor. According to private advices from Eng land a trio of tile best of tho. British professional golfers 'will compete .In the United States open championship at the Midlothian Country club, near Chicago, next summer. George Duncan, James Braid and J. G. Taylor are named as the possible Invaders. Taylor and Braid together with Irnrry Vardon have each won the English championship five times. Duncan holds the world's record for both thirty-six aqd seventy-two holes. Sidney Sinn Commits Suicide, SIDNEY, la.. Jan. 12.-(6pecIal.)-John Reed committed sulcWo Friday evening on the train coming Into Sidney. Trie yardman when cleaning up the coach found Reed's lifeless body In the closet The smell of carbolic acid filled the apartment and the dead man's mouth was horribly burned and his tongue was Every consideration of self interest points to the advisability of buying Sunderland Certified Coal -and buys only the kinds MOTHER DEAR-1 THINK S0NFTHIH4 DURHIN6 MR.JVb! WHAT HAVE "W DONE." SOIT chewed all to pieces. .Tteed was 45 years of age, andv;has. .ltvpd In this vicinity most of his life' He leaves a widow and several grown children. ' one daughter being the wife of Orris Thornton of Council Bluffs. Mrs, Kced lives In tola, Kan. District Court nt Sidney. SIDNEY, la., Jan. 12.-(SpeclaI.)-Dls trlct court Is now In sexslon In Sidney with Judge Wheeler on the bench. There Is an unusual amount of business. The grand Jury returned ten. Indictments, which Is a record breaker for the local courts. Tho work was" halted Thursday by the enforced absence of B." O. Brulng ton, court reporter, who was called to Atlantlo ' by the death of his father, Thomas Bruington. ' Iovrn News Notes. SAC CITY The funeral ot Eden D. Huff, for twenty-two years employed by the Hock Island Bullroad company as a hrakeman and a conductor, was held Friday nt tho home of the decedent's sinter, Mrs. John H. Batchtal. In this city. Death resulted January 7, follow ing a long Illness with paralysis. He Is survived oy nis moxner ana tnree sisiers, Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. Gregg n Ilegular Cop, Vean Gregg, tho star southpaw of the Naps, doesn't believe Is being Idlo during the winter month's. He is drawing salary as a sleuth- in a Cleveland department store. When he pitched In the north western league several years ago he was a plasterer in tho off-season. But sleuth ing, he says, is more profitable. Defy Blood Disorder BY Giving ihe Blood an Effective Bath ... The word Medicine Is ono of the most abUBCd In our language. There are pertain medicinal .properties Just as necessary to health as the food we eat.. Take, for, example, . the well known medlclh'e; S. 8. & This famous blood purifier contains medicinal com ponents Just as vital and essential to healthy blood as tho elements oC wheat, roast beef, the fata and the sugars that make up our. dally ration. As a matter of fact, '.there is one Ingredient in S. S. S. which serves tho active purpose of stimulating' each, cellular part of the body to the healthy and Judicious selection ot its own essential nutriment. That Is why It regenerates the blood oupply; why It has such a tremendous Influ ence In overcoming Rheumatism, Ca tarrh of the Stomach and intestines, skin eruptions and all blood troubles. And In regenerating tbo tluucs S. 6. S. h, a rapid and positive antidotal effect upon all, those irritating InQnencea. that cue aora throat, weak ejes, loas of weight, thin, pale cheeks and that weariDesa of mutcla and nerrs that leads no many people Into the dangerous path of stimulant and narcotic. Get a bottle of S. S. 8. at any drnz store, and In a few day yon will feel bright and energetic. Q. 8. S, 1 prepared only In the laboratory of The Swift Specific Co., 303 Swift Sldg., Atlanta, Ga., who maintain a rtrj fffl cleat advisory department where all who bare any blood disorder of a stubborn nature may coniult freely. B. 8. S. Is sold everywhere by drpc atom, department and general store. Don't permit anyone to sell you a anbatltute. tailit upon 8. 3. 8, OCEAN TRAVEL. jia . i . ... i us ra i WESTlNDIES IRU1SE 1 1 ' Also Mi PANAMA CANAL W Newest Steamer in the Trade KTLAURE NTIC S SAILING FROM NEW YORK - M Kill M MasV".. r , - - White St&rLine- that can be SAFELY sold VVHAT ANY MAN IN HIS RI4HT MlNb WOULD DO DO YOU TINK I'D WEA-KTHAT UTTM LORD FAUNTLEROY NOT OM YOUR Life. ADVERTISING IS THE UNIVERSAIi LANGUAGE SPOKEN EVERYWHERE BY BUYERS AND SELLERS. OCEAN TRAVEL. BERMUDA Spend the winter balking under aummer nkles In DBRMUDA, whera the average yearly tern perature la 70 degrees. Her flowcra bloom In the warm eumhtne. birds of brilliant plumno flit to and fro. Golf, tennis, swimming call ing, base ball, etc., are In full swing. Con certs are numerous and you dance when you please. An additional tquadrnn ot the British fleet is stationed here, and In January comes the 2d Datalllon, Lincolnshire Regiment. The Ideal spot to rest or to play, Go-now Special Bates for January .3 Sailings Weekly Tlokats Xnterchangeablo. S. S. Caribbean and Arcadian The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. j. oanuerson cc Hon, uen. A fits. IS So. La Salle St,. Chicago, , S. S. .Bermudian Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd. A. E. Oaterbridgo & Co., Agts., 2) Broadway, N. Y ror Booklets apply to above S. S, Co's or any Ticket Agent. LARGEST STEAMERS in the Trade ADRIATIC CELTIC January 24 February 21 March 7 rAMfsDIf JANUARY 31 VA11VU iV MARCH 14 WHITE STAR LINE a, 23. cor, Madison m XiaSane ots., Chicago, or oca! agents. ,r SOUTH AMERICA Upward S. E. Cor. Madison and LaSalia Sts. Chicago, or Local Agenls under our GUARANTEE ICOALI I ftOUTH END ',BTH ST. I VIADUCT H "Home of the Long Ton" B t