THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914.
pa wamw 0PEHER1 Little Jeff Could Explain Anything
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
ltonrke Getting Head; for St. Joieph
Noise Here on April 21.
TO HAVE PARADE AND BAND
te& famri eusty "that
B . .... .M
Procession Will lie Snfflclenttr hong
to Inspire Ererr Office Dor In
Town to Frame: Up llnrr of
Death In the Fnmllr.
,hhtk seven
SAY MUTT IMfeTf 'THAir &? Xft THefr DOS. I I
ay.Murr, p,e Co-r vo a sah, A fUTHE'D KSS IT- What Bo "YOO fAffKN.7
THe R.eSTes-r rat yellow cur isw , v J L.A 'rr.
jw y,J Puei.ww YOU Down He uo J J 7nC-7 J0
A pat KiiAcft op THeVr U ' PIR.ST PRrz.e. at tug M W 6FTHB wos.v.o. TS
fn view of the fact that Monday was
not agreeable for any ball playing, Ia
Rourko apont most of hit time framing
ii big noise tor the opening came here
April XI with St. Joseph, ra promises
that the opener will bo omo opener.
Kot only wilt Omaha cop the conteat
handa down, but the vi)devtlle show will
alone be worth the price of ndmlsslon.
In the flrat place the order of the day
ealli for a parade with alt the athletea
occupying; peats In borrowed automobllen
and a line of machines carrying fans
trailing behind. Of cotirso the parade
will be preceded by a truck on board of
which will be a silver cornet band guar
anteed to dispense brnss harmony at all
hours. Without the cornet band an open
iag game would be a farce. The only
ball player who never rode behind some-
' fcod 78 silver band Is Bert Brenner and
he always manages to be ahead of It.
IOtis Lint Already.
Already a large, long, lingering list
la in the hands of Pa Itourke from
Omaha buga who desire to precipitate in
the tree vaudeville entertainment. These
bugs promise the use of Innumerable
automobiles and have plunked down the
price Of several admissions. All of
which pleases mightily Mr. Hourke, he
cause he is a bit scared that the Booster's
club in Dcs Moines Is going to slip a
hlckey over on him In the way of free
lunch.
The parade is calculated to be suf
ficlenUy long to Inspire the ancient
grandmother alibi from every office boy
in town and the band should play loud
enough to furnish music for Art Thoma
son'a exhibition of the ango which he
promises to give In the third and sixth
innings.
Brother Dave will carefully dust the
grandstand seats and will rake the dia
mond with infinite pains so that the
athletes can play regular base ball. A
large delegation of peasnut venders will
be on hand to make up any deficiencies
by the vaudeville experts by rendering
pleasant ditties concerning the merits of
their warts Just as Joe Ward steps to
the plate with the bases choked,
Expects Record Crowd.
Pa Is figuring on a record crowd. Dick
Grotto is practicing addition and multi
plication in large numbers for the affair.
Dick can't think In figures of less
denomination than a thousand and Is welt
drilled in using five figured numbers. The
initial turn out should exceed 7,600 or
there will he several disappointed per
sons In this city.
Yesterday the athletes confined them
selves to brief workouts. Today they will
mix with the nrates. That is! They
wilt if J. Pluv permits. J. I'luv'a artvanc
ngent was a bit sore yesterday and It
may bo that the big boss will put the
tjuletus on a battle today. Bad words.
The players romped around considerable
and practiced batting and fielding. The
workout was not strenuous because Fa
wanU the athletes In the best of condi
tion for today and tomorrow.
Martin J. Sheridan
Will Try toCome Back
NEW TOItK, April -Mnrtln J. Sher
idan, formerly world's champion all
around athlete, has started training with
the expectation of winning back his lost
laurels. Sheridan ha been out of ath
letics for some time. Sheridan hopes not
only to regain the championship, but to
set a new record.
Since his retirement from athletics,
(Sheridan has put on considerable weight
and it is believed that this will aid htm
in the discus throw.
He will probably enter several meets
during the summer in preparation for the
National Amateur Athletic union cham
pionships, in September, Ills aim, how
ever, is (award the Olympics In' 1918 and
he hopes to be back to his old-time form
to represent the United States at that
Marsana Leaves
Oinoiijnati Club
CINCINNATI, O., April ".-Armando
Maraans, the Cuban outfielder of the
Cincinnati National league team. In
formed Augustus Herrmann, president of
the club, that he had been unjustly-
treated by Manager Hersog and that he
would not play with the team. Marsana
end Herzog had trouble while the team
waa playing an exhibition game with the
Louisville American, association club last
week. Hereof declared that Marsans
claimed he had been Injured and could
not play, while the club's physicians
stated that the Injury waa slight. Mar
sans bid goodbye to his friends and an
nounced that he would take the first
train, that would carry him on his way
to Havana. Cuba, his home.. .
PEGG GIVES PEDDLERS
TWO MORE DAYS OF GRACE
Weight and Measure Inspector John
Grant Fees announces that on Tuesday
and Wednesday he will receive peddlers
In his office tor the purpose of securing
his 0. K. stamp to their measures. Those
who are caught without the stamp
called for by the ordinance following
these dates will be placed under arrest,
1'eddlers or merchants selling' garden
seed by the measure are also warned to
dispense their-wares by dry measure In
stead of liquid measure.
MILWAUKEE COMPILES
THE VARIOUS GAME LAWS
The Milwaukee has goiun out, over the
signature of George B. Haynes, general
passenger agent, a booklet containing the
name laws of all the states through which
the read runs.
In codifying the laws, General Passen
ger Agent Haynes seems to have Ig
nored the federal laws relative to the kill
ing of migatory birds, as be specifies cer
tain months during the year when they
may be killed, provided the shooters are
equipped with state license.
Pays Salnrtea m Joke,
Grcrer Hartley, the young New York
matcher who jumped to the Feds, says he
worked for McGraw three years and his
alary was a joke. Other players, he
Mys, were In the same fix. The Fed
! have boosted saltries all along th
lln. and he feels that the professional
aM players owe them a rood deeJU
330 You tvtNM To (Ves,AMD OH.weLL, Those ? I
rcuSMMT&VMWHd sK-te"rtN we our pats. ; .w : , :, f
" " ' ' '
WH I i .. in i .hi I I I I I 'IH .1. I , I ., ,m M II II MM'MMWIMM ' I" 1 "' " V
IRATES GONE HERB TODAY
FitUliurgh National Leagnera to
Play at Kourke f ark.
EMTIItE SQUAD IS COMING
Oniks Vmnu to Hare Ovportaaltr to
See linna WnBncr, Konetchy,
Ylo ssa Other Btara
in Action,
Today and Wednesday will be red
letter days for all Omaha fans. For on
those days the mighty Pittsburgh Pirates
will give exhibitions of the national
pastime at' Hourke park with the Omaha
squad to assist In the ceremonies.
The I'lttsburgh team Is perhaps stronger
this year than It was when it won the
pennant during the years Deacon Fhtllppl
was the pride of the hurling staff. An
Infield which waa a bit wobbly at times
.has .been built up and additions have
been made to the pitching staff. Kon
etchy, Mowry and Harmon were secured
from fit. Louis by trade for players who
were rapidly falling, In tho eyes of the
Pittsburgh fans. This, makes an Infield
the like of which can be seen in few
teams. There are many fans that assert
Konetchy Is the class of organized ball
on first base. Dut it Is sure that there
are no first basemen who are any better
than he Is.
There are hotter second.-basemen , than
Vlojr, hut they are few and far between.
He Is still a youngster, and the prediction
Is that in a yoar or two' he will be as
fast ns Eddie Collins or Lajole or Johnny
Kvers.
Of course, Hans Wagner is the greatest
of shortstops. There can be no dlssen-
tlon about this. Undoubtedly, 'SYagner
wilt draw-many Omahans to the park.
Monrjr n Star,
Mowty, on third, Is one of the stars at
that position. Carey, In left, comes
pretty nearly being the best outfielder
In the Katlonal league. He hits over .300.
fields all over the lot and led the league
last year In stolen bases. His average of
bases successfully stolen Is higher than
Ty Cobb, because he made less attempts
to steal. Kelly, who was last year with
St, Joseph, Is playing center. It Is more
than probable that the recruit will make
good with the big league club. Mitchell,
veteran, and a good one. plays right
field.
Dehlnd the bat are Qlbson, Kelly and
Coleman. Qlbion Js a veteran of many
seasons, while Kelly Is the man who
came fromv8t. Paul with O'Toole. Colo
man Is a new ono and said to be good.
Adams, Harmon, O'Toole, McQulllen,
Fullerton, Contelman and McArthur aro
the twlrlera. The worth of the first four
are known, write Conselman and Fuller
ton are pitching splendid ball.
It's a big league lineup, the Pirate team,
and many a bate ball expert who has
viewed the situation from a neutral
standpoint .ha declared that the Pitts
burgh athletea look good for a pennant.
uames called at 3 o'clock.
The lineup for the games Tuesday and
Wednesday will be as follows:
OMAHA.
Ciiase
Wallace....
Clancy
Shlpke
Ward
Thomas....
Krug
Thomason.
I'lTTSBUUCIlI.
Konetchy
Yloux
First..
rfetond....
Hecond....
Third
.. .. Third
Hhort
hort
Center. ...
. Mowry
Wagner
... Carey
... Kelly
Mitchell
. Gibson
Dell
Cocgalton
Bhestuk. .......
Crvsby
Gondlng
Clor.man
Cra'sby
Biady
Jflcks
Htevenson
Alexander
Brenner
" gut
. Hlght
aicn
.. Cuish.
Kelly
Coleman
7atcli.
...Pitch
.... Adams
.. Harmon
. . O Toile
Fulterton
McQullMn
Cotisdlmaii
McArthur
. Pitch
...PI
tch ,.
..PI
Itoh
lUh
...I
I'iteli
Pitch
Mlnlater Pralaes This l.nxatlve.
Rev. If. Btubenvott. Allison, la., praises
Dr. King's New Life mils for constipa
tion. Beet for liver and bowels. S5c All
dfUIgUts. AdvertUtment.
Geo, Rogers Makes
Best Score at the
Carter Lake Shoot
George Itogera walked off with the top
score Sunday afternoon at the biggest
clay pigeon shoot held at the Carter Lake
club this year. Roger broke 92 out of
,3.00 birds. Don McCown gave Rogers a
close run for his money, breaking Ss out.
Of 100 birds. McCown and Rogers ran
neck and neck until near the hundred
mark, when McCown made some unlucky
shots and fell behind four counts. Bert
I.enrurt, Johnny Ragon, Doc Flckee, Tom
Mott and several other local cracks
turned in good scores. About twenty-five
shootors entered the competition.
Considering that the weather Sunday
was a bit chilly and a strong wind was
blowing over the lake, the scores turned
In were very good. Regular '"Sunday
shoots will be held at the club for the
remainder of the season,
White Sox Firsts
Shut Out Sooners
NORMA'N, Ok!., April 6. The Chicago
American league first club shut out the
University of Oklahoma, T to 0, today;
Score: R.H.E,
Chicago ;. I 0
umanoma ..v -
Ratterloa: Walsh. Jasper and Dallyf
Ponder and Smelser.
NEW ORLEANS GOES DOWN
BEFORE GIANT REGULARS
NEW ORLEANS, April . With Math
ewson rltchlng In mld-eeaeon form the
New York National regulars today de
feated the New Orleans Southern associa
tion team, 6 to 0. Manager McQraw an
nounced that Snodgrasa probably would
not play until the opening of the season,
aa he Is suffering from a torn leg liga
ment. Score: R.H.E.
New York , 5 3 1
New Orleans 0 4 1
Uatierles: Mathowaon and Mcean, -Styles
and Hlggins.
TIMELY HITS WITH ERROR
GIVE H00SIERS GAME
INDIANAPOLIS, April .-Tlmely hit-
ting, combined with an error, gave the
Indianapolis American aasociatlon club
a S-to-4 victory over the Boston Amer
icana today. Tho game was called In th
seventh because or rain, score; ii. ii-ti
Boston 3 4 1
Indianapolis .. 4 6 3
Batteries. Collins. Zelser and Nuna
maker. Willis, aasklll and Venn.
MACKS HIT BALL HARD
AND TRIM THE PHILS
FH1IADELFHIA. April .-The Ath
letlos hit the ball hard and defeated the
Phillies, 6 to 1. making the spring series
stand : to 1 In favor of the Americans,
Baker scored the first run of the game
with a home run. Score: R.H.E,
Americans 6 11
Nationals 1 4
Batteries; Plank, Wyckoft and Schang,
wejcr ana ouoing.
BALTIMORE INTERNATIONALS
LOSE TO THE BR00KLYNS
BALTIMORE, APrN The rBooklyn
Nationals today defeated the Baltimore
Internationals, 3 to I. Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn , 3 6
Batlimere 3 7
Batteries: Aitchlfton, Pfeffer and Fisher.
Daaforth and Kgon. ,
sAMlirii Trim tfrnil-I'r".
WASHINGTON. April t-Kor the first
time the Washington Americans
returned from the Virginia ttalnlng ramp
Manager Griffith placed his regular de.
fitiue on the field today acalnit tha Vis.
llanfo. a local seml-protraslonal aggre t
gaiiun. ne Americans won. i io l
College Bas null ncsnlts.
Princeton, 3; Ursinus, V
TRIANGULAR FIGHT IN FIRST
Will Maupin Kay Make it Fonr
Cornercd Battle.
PBICE IN RACE FOB CONGRESS
Same Old Gunio to Get Hlin Oat of
Contest Deinar rlayed ,' Be
fore, bnt tt Won't
Work.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 6.-(Speclal.)-It is now
assured that the democratic fight in the
First congressional district will be. a
three-cornered affair, with tho further
possibility that Will Maupin may get
Into the race.
William B. Price has announced that
before the week closes he will file for
the democratic nomination, Governor
Morehead has already announced over his
own signature that he will try for the
Job, and Congressman Mngulro send
word from Washington that hla flllnir
may bo looked for most any day.
AVorklnif Ola Game.
Already the, old game la being worked
on Prioo that has been worked before.
There Is little doubt but that Price
would have been tho congressman from
the First district six years ago It he had
not been persuaded by.' his friends to
switch to a race for state auditor. In
their eagerness to get William off or
the congresslonsl track they got out .a
petition and paid the fees for filing and
Price fell for the scheme, and Instead
of being elected state .auditor remained a
private citlxeh,
He announces now, however, that' there
will be none of that stuff doing this
time, although he Is constantly receiving
letters asking him to run for governor
or attorney general. The double-cross
buslnets has been played once too often
and Price is in tha fight for the con
gressional nomination to stick.
Code Insurance Lbtt Up.
Argument In the suit of 8tato Auditor
Howard to regain possession of the in'
surance department of the state and test
the constitutionality of the present code
Insurance law will be heard before the
supreme court Monday forenoon. Attor
ney Halleck Rose and other attorneys
will represent the auditor, while Attorney
General Martin will look after the Inter
ests ot the state.
Otnabnn Injured.
Frank Haggtn ot 3613 Cuming street.
Omaha, was taken to St. Elisabeth's
hospital last evening suffering from in
juries sustained while attempting to get
off ot a street car or by falling oft,
bystanders wero unable to say. He waa
somewhat bruised about the back and
ribs, and while the Injuries may be pain
tul tor a few days they will not be ser
ious.
Entertainment In Senate Chamber.
About ISO state officials, employes at
the state house and friends were enter
tained at the senate chamber Saturday
night by Food Commissioner Herman,
assisted by his force ot clerks, inspectors
and Prof. George F. Condra. The enter
talnment was in the nature ot a motion
picture show, in which the workings of
his department were ahown, both within
tho office and laboratory and In the
field. In addition to this Dr. Condra
showed two reels of the work of the
Bute Conservation and Public Welfare
eommtsslon, advertising the poultry and
horse industries ot the state.
Cyras UUclt Flies,
Cyrus Black, editor ot the Hickman
Enterprise and a member of the 1311
house of representatives of the Nebraska
legislature, has filed aa a randldate for
the republican nomination from Liuicas
tor county.
New Uso tor "ClB:,, Papers.
A new use for cigarette papers has been
discovered by the Lincoln Tollce, which
they admit is mora useful than the
papers are generally put to. Last night
while searching a prisoner, a wad of
cigarette papers fell from his mouth. A
little later repeated poundings on his cell
door and gestures toward his mouth con
vinced the police that he wanted some
more cigarette papers. They were given
him, and, after dipping them in water,
he made a wad ot them and put them
in the roof ot hla mouth. An examina
tion showed that there was a big cavity
therein, which, he said, had been there
since childhood, and the only way he
could talk was to till the cavity with
something, and he had discovered that
cigarette papers performed the work bet
ter than, anything else.
WATSON, SOLD TO PIRATES
GOES BACK TO ST. JOSEPH
ST, JOSEPH, Mo., April 6,-It was an
nounced after a conference here today
be'tween Fred Clarke, manager of the
Pittsburgh National league club, and Jack
Holland, owner of the St. t Joseph West
orn league club, that George Watson,
outfielder, sold by Holland to Pittsburgh
last season, would be turned back,
Watson suffered a broken leg last sea
son and has not fully recovered from
the injury, although he took part In
training with the Plratas at Hot Springs,
Ark., this spring. Today's game be
tween Pittsburgh and St. Joseph waa
called oft on account ot rain.
Anness Declares
Himself Plainly as
Candidate inPirst
DUNBAR, Neb., April 6.-(8peetal.)
The following statement was filed by
Wilber W. Anness of Otoe county when
he placed his filing credentials with the
secretary of state:
To the Voters of the Flrat District: In
filing for the republican nomination for
congress irom tno First qistrici, i wisn
to say that I file as a humble Private
ctticen, aa a country druggist, who has
no ambitions to overstep nimseu, nut
who, nevertheless, believes that it per
mitted to receive the primary nomination
on August 18 ha can ea before -the people
of his district and redeem It at the polls.
J. do not say this with a spirit to do
over-vain, but to show the confidence I
have in the cause. What we want is
not opposition for office, but harmony,
which is, indeed, tho strength and sup
port ot all institutions, ot all great and
Important undertakings, and it my can
didacy can thus receive favor. I promise,
uoa giving roe strength, ana m Honor
able fashion to "wage a atrong, aggressive
and progressive campaign, dodging nom
ine ana navina- only one snouiuor un
which In ritrrv tha flaht-
Offera from various Dlaces have been
kindly made to circulate petitions In my
behalf, but if a candidate would give his
consent to that method ot tiling, It would
ha amial in fiimc nimaeii: ana ror
friends approved my decision to file dl-1
rect, but I surely have an appreciation
I cannot sipress for their kindly offices
Just the same. ... ,.
T m nlMMd In aaa the snirlt Of Party
harmony that pervades the political sit- i
uatlon, because It is perfectly illogical '
for men believing In the same principles
ot government and practically In the
same concrete propositions of legislation;
to be making feces at each other be-(
cause they cannot agree to a party name.
And so long as we think alike and be
lieve in the same principles, let us be ,
broad enough, my brethren, and roeni
enough to have brotherly love enougn
to do away with nny divided political
affiliation. And so let us toua move
along on the broad paths of patriotism,
upon the broad highway of human love.
I do not care to mention any personal
qualifications I may possess and am con
tent to leave this to those who know ma
to take care of. I might be pardoned
for saying, however, that I was honored
In Mil by being elected to represent In
the legislature ot our state the splendid
county which I am proud to claim as
I will Issue a declaration of princlplea'
at a later convenience; suffice It now to
say I file ns a republican, but one who J
Is broad enough to serve all alike Ifj
KtMnMuA with H,tipv. Hlnrarely.
WILBER W. ANNESS.
We always have a fine assortment ot
Rubber Toys.' Omaha Rubber Company,
1CQS Harney St Just around the corner.
PROSPECTS FOR SMALL
GRAIN ARE EXCELLENT
General Manager Ware of tho Union
Pacific is In from a trip of a couple of
days spent In the counties of the south
ern part ot Nebraska and northern Kan
sas. He returns bubbling over with en
thusiasm over the outlook for a great
winter wheat crop. Said Mr. Ware:
"At tills season ot tho year I never saw
the small grain prospoeU look so bright.
While it has been cool, -the weather has
been perfect for the winter wheat. Every-
Most Skin Trouble
Readily Overcome
The' Active Principle of a
Famous Remedy Works
Wonders.
Many people bare marveled the way
S. S. B. overcomes skin troubles. The ex
planation is the fact that B. 8. 8. works
in the blood and the blood is really a most
Intricate and extraordinary mass of arteries
and veins.
When you come to realise that the skin
and the flesh beneath aro composed of a
network of May blood vessels you solve the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal properties
in S. S. S. tbat follow the coarse ot the
blood streams Just as naturally as the most
nourishing food elements.
It Is really a remarkable remedy. It
contains one ingredient, the active purpose
ot which ia to stimulate the tissues to the
healthy selection ot its own essential nutri
ment. And the medicinal elements ot this
matchless blood purifier are Just as essen
tial to well-balanced health aa the nutri
tions elements ot tha meats, grains, fats
and sugars ot our dally food.
Net one drep of minerals or drnrs is nied
in its preparation. Ask for B. 8. 8. and
Just Insist upon baring it And It you de
sire skillful advice and counsel upon any
matter coacernlog the blood and akin, write
to tha Medical Department, The Swift
Specific Co., 620 Swift Blag.. Atlanta, Go.
Do not allow some sealous clerk's elo
quence jTr something "Inst as good" as
8. B. 8. to tool you with the same old
mineral drage. Beware ot all substitutes.
Insist upon 6, B. 8.
FOR MEN
504-510 S:ltKS
AND
This. Kilpttrick t Ct.
1507 Douglas St,
I Ide Silver
1 ? Cottars &l
m . . r He a Ci. Iilin, Trj, If. T. jfij
Tor Bale By tha ToBowtng rirmsi
ni2&v
where the farmers are in good spirits an'I
things look good."
Tho Persistent and Judicious Use. of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road -to
Business Success.
H-T"I"T"T"T"T"T"f'H-'fTT"Tl"H'-I"T"I'T-
4- W.I...UI. IJL. t.
ror men,. t
. , . . - y ...
Health and atrenirth hitherto
unknown will bo felt surging- in X
tw nun reu uiooo. mrougn the ar-
,es ?d. vln8. and life's great-
, . est ambitions may bo realised aa '
. never before, if tho following
, . special troatment is followed by '
. tnosa men, and worn
too, who
4. ore stricken with iof
4- dreaded of all tnintiA: -"..I"
most
4. ous exhaustion, accompanied with "
T h ymptom as extreme n !
ousness, insomnia, cold extremi- J
t ftl "tefsT UmlditFin ventur
f and a general inahiniv ,
act
g- oiner people do. Lack of nolaa
and equilibrium In men is aPcon!
T stent source of ernhnrrasBmoMf
een when the public least sua
necta it. VW ,h. i
fnnehwho.wan,t "tot on to ::
'""bounding health and all the .
VJ?n?it8S accompanying it. the .
following home treatment is
h.nV.".conUins no opiates or .
V V . 1:" "rugs wnatever.
Mix It at home and no one will be
th2,2v,ser as t0 vour affliction.
The treatment la simple, thor
ough and correct Leading drug
gists supply the main tinctures,
extracts and essences In one
ounce bottles, ready to mir. riot
tnree ounces syrun sarsaporilla
compound, mix with nn nt
compound fluid balmwort. and
stand two hours. Add one ounce
compound essence cardlol. and one
ounce tincture cadomeno com-
pouna tnot rnrriamnnO c.i.. T
nii aJd,tBk".a teaspoonful after X
T each meal and one at bedtime.
T Tha Ingredients are used for 2
3. various prescriptions. Advertise- X
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FRENCH LINE
!Coapto!e Generate Tramallantlqae
The OH Day Route
NEW YORK II A VREPAR I S
Direct Route to Continent
Itfevr, large, fast, tnrbtne, quadru
ple and twin screw mall steamers
irHOM NEW YORK
ncuncaDATS
Lornlpe ApL II. Mar 13. Jun. i
uly a,
ILd Suvole April tt. Jdn II), Jul 1, Jul ;.
Ut rrorenct April , Mjr w. June It.
Julr 22
lrranc Miy t, Mir IT. June It. Julr IS
ln on cIih (II) cabin, twin tcre
tfantrs. Superior terrlce. Topulir prtcrt
rrom Wow York Saturdays
lilwuo April 11, Mir I. June , Aug. I
NUgira, Apl 1. May 1. Juiw )j. July a.
ilocntmbttu April IS, May . Jua ft
CftWATITAN SEBVICE
Montreal Qnebeo Harve
One Class (IX) Cabin Steamers
Faattit iteuw In Canadian atrrlcc.
Keave Montreal
La Tonrase Mar 1. Uar 10. Jtint 37
Two captains on each atearaer on thli Una
'Usuries W. jcosmlnski, Oen.West
crn AgtH 139 a. Dearborn St
Chicago, or local agents.
Special Spring Sailing
Largest Steamer
TIE Mediterranean
CELTIC, APRIL 18
Interesting Itinerary, including
MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS,
NAPLES. GENOA,
WHITE STAR LINE,
ft. 2. Corner Madison and 1a Sails Bts,
Chicago, or x.ocl Agsnts.