Nebraska Newspapers

    Bringing Up Father
Copyright 1JU. InUmaUonsJ
News Herrlce.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
MCLLO "15 THI&
HUCO PEfeSOt
TAILOR SHOP?
VELL Wit i w,!
SpiD A HAH AROUND
AVE Wamt t I
ET SOME CLOTHED
- HE'& AT
THE DOOn ALfEADT
I'LL HAVE HlrA PP&fcs
ALL ME CLOTHEV
r
IE VOVlL
DINPM
ARMPN NVAtW
3
I DON'T KNOW
TALKlN'ArsoUT
JUbT TAkc
THESE CLOTHES
TO tOUR OO&S
r
-si..
ARE THE TAILOR
THEN WHO THE
DICKENS DtD
I VE ME
CLOTHES TO?
I DON'T KNOW
I ClAME OVER
AS QXtt Cl Ab
I COULD
AFTER; YOU
PHONE b
heavens:
YOU 4 AVE
THEtv TO A
MOW -fOULL.
HAVE TO WEAR
THIS TO THE
STORE TO
BUY YOURSElir
A UIT - HOLC
VnUL WlU-
AND TO TVttNx
1 5AVE THAT
SUIT 1 HAt.
r
i i i ii nc w. i i i t ci it a i i . n.
ROURKES READY TO OPEN
Dcs Moines Boosters to Help Turn
Out a Big Crowd.
CELEBRATE AFTER BATTLE
Ttto of the Ronrke Itennlnrn Are
Out of Rump, lint Rest Are
In Pine Petite to Meet
lahcll'a nunrh.
(From & Staff .Correependent.)
DES MOIN&I, !., April lB.-(Speelal.)
Johnny Oondlng and hit charge of
eighteen athlete arrived In this village
at a late hour tonight rrady to enter tho
fray tomorrow afternoon with Mr. Is-bell-
hopefuls. Jf Des Moines oxpecls
to win they'll have to hustte, for the
Rourkes are not going to oJUow courtesy
in any way Jeopardizing their chance
for a victory.
Tomorrow la to be ome opening day,
according to the farm In this fair city.
.All tho fans were up and going and pre
paring for a big celebration. Contrary
to the usual custom no parade will pre
cede th' battle. Instead tho parade and
hip-hurrah stuff !a to be pulled In the
evening after thJ game. Undoubtedly a
victory would accentuate the chances for
success of auch a program, but If the
Rourkca. eol the lonff end of tho score It
only stands to reason that Oie ardor of
tho Booster fans will be materially damp
ened. .
But even at that there U to be doings
at the park. The entire grandstand Is
sold out. According to expert advice' this
happens yearly In Des Moines.' After
that it Is an easy matter to linn room
in tho copious stands. The mayor will
chuck the first ball. He Is nlso to make
a speech that no one will be able to
hear. And a band will toot occasionally
and tho peanut venders will double their
ranks for the occasion. Thus It Is to be
a regular opening In some respects oven
thovgh the parade comes afterward
Booster Club on Hand.
One remarkable thing about the opening
is that a Boosters' club has been organ
lsed. This club Is over 1.000 strong. All
have guaranteed to lend their efforts
toward a successful parade and celebra
tion. They will oecuro the machines for
the parade.
Johnny Oondlng has announced that
Lester Stevenson will dish up tho opening
ourves. Mr. Stevenson, be It remembered,
is the gent who became famous for whif
fing the redoubtable llonus Wagner.
Klnsella Is Isbell's choice for Des Moines,
although he may shoot Uifferty In at
the lr.st moment. But. according to Oon
dlng it matters not Omaha Is going to
win,
Omaha's brave contenders present a
formidable front.- Every position Is nicely
occupied, although there are two regulars
In addition to several pitchers who are
In punk condition. Shestak will be un
able to work because of his bum foot,
but Willie Lee Crosby promlr.es that he
will da all that Shestak could do and a
little better, tJoe Ward may not play
third.
Ward Is La'inr,
Ward throwing arm has gone back on
him again. He has been having trouble
with the refractory arm for two seasons
now. but Ir- expects the heat will
thaw '.t out. In case Ward Is absent
BUI Sehlpkr will oeeupy the third corner.
While perhaps Skip Is not so nifty with
the war club, It Is ono sure cinch those
large, ponderous hands of his will grasp
anything that conies In his direction.
Brenner and Ormsby are still suffering
from sore salary whips, hut are rapidly
rounding Into shape. While crippled
slightly the Omaha squad still looks
pretty good," . and tho Boosters will be
compelled to show their best to cop.
Norrls O'Neill, president of this circuit,
Is hare. Tip conferred with his umpires
today, and they all have their final 'In
structions. Tip will watch the contest
here.
Oondlng announces that the probable
lineup for tomorrow's battle will be:
Chase, first base; Clancy, second base;
Thomas, shortstop; Mchlpke, third base;
Kmc. left field; Thomason. center new,
Congalton, right field: Crosby, catcher;
Stevenson, pitcher. Bell and Wallace are
tho utility mon.
Mntnrrlny (im -MornhiK.
The Des Molnes-Omaha game Saturday
n in be nlaycd at 1015 a. m. on account
of the Drake relay meet here In the after
noon.
THREE STRAIGHT FOR SOX
Pitching of Benz Enables Chicago
to Shut Out Naps.
BEATS BLANDINO ON THE MOUND
Birmingham
Out of Game tor
Several Months
fiMCAOO Anrll 16,-More hard luck
struck the crippled Cleveland American
league team today when the club pnysi
clan ordered Manager Birmingham to
stav out ot tne same on account or. in
juries and sent Tltcher Bteen borne with
a broken finger. Birmingham wrenched
tho muscles of his right side in yester-
day's sramo at the local park and ex
amination today by Pr. Blair, club phy.
slclan. also showed that he we surrer
Ing from Internal Injuries. Dr. Blair
said Birmingham might be out of the
game for months.
The middle finger of Bteen's pitching
hand was br6ken In yesterday's game
when It was Btruck by a pitched ball.
Lellvelt probably will play In Birming
ham's place.
CLHVBLAND, O.. April !.-Aa an off
set to the news ot Injuries received by
Manager Birmingham and Pitcher Steen
at Chicago, Dr. M. H. Castle, the Cleve
land cluh'a physician, said today that
Outfielder Lelbold, In Yfhit Place Bir
mingham has been playing, will return
to the game In a week. Lelbold has been
In a, hospital here with water on his
knee.
O'Neill Instructs
Western Umpires
DKS MOINES, la.. April 14.-N. L.
O'Neill, president of the Western league,
held a conference with umpires ot the
league here this afternoon. He will nt
tend the opening of the league season
here tomorrow between the Omaha and
Des Molnea clubs.
Kxpert lUllardlat Dead.
NEW YORK, April l.-Jose Ortlr.
probably the foromost billiard player de
veloped In Spain, died yesterday In St,
Ellxabeth'a hospital following an opera
tion for appendicitis. After winning the
Spanish championship for several years
Ortiz first came to this country In 1901
and played tn several tournaments of na
tional Importance.
Three Time Visitors Threaten to
Score- bnt on Ench Occasion Home
Hurler Tighten Up nnri (
Prevent Them.
CHICAGO, April IS. Joe Eenz's mas
terly pitching, with bunched hits by his
teammates enabled Chicago to shut out
Cleveland here today, I to 0, and win
their third straight game from the vis
lloro. Tho game was a pitchers' contest
between Bens nnd Blandlng, with the
former showing the better form. Three
times tho visitors threatened to score,
but Bens tightened up. twice retiring
Jackson and Lajolc with one out and a
mat. on base. He allowed tho same num
ber of hits as his opponent, four, but
nil were scattered.
Lord opened the seventh with a single.
Ho reached second on Chnee's sacrifice
and scored on Collins' double, with the
only run of tho game.
Weaver waa presented with a large
silver bat and ball by Chicago admirers.
Score:
CLEVELAND. , ,. C1UC0?,' n A V
ah. ii ,u a. i: An.H.o.A.E.
lilou i" o o : ccoiim.. tt..a 1 J o
any, it... o o onwiie. cf.... J 0 J 0 0
01.00. , M 2 i OSch.lK. C..J o 0
liltrelt. el., t 1 onitekbrn. Sbl t ,4 4 0
clViMh. ... oil oplr. "
Ultndlox, p.. S 0 I ODtm. P
ToUli 5 !U 0 ToUU n "
Cleveland 0 MOOO Hj
Chicago o o o g u u v -
Two-base hits: Collins, uiacKuurn.
fiacrlflce hits: Turner. J; Chase. Btolen
bases: Olson, Ixjrd. Double ploy: Bent
to Weaver to Chase. Left on bases.
Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 7. Bases on balls:
Off Bern, 3s off Blandlng, 1. Btruck out:
By Hens, 3: by Blandlng, 1 Time: 1:3.
Umpires: Chill and Sheridan.
Drowns Trim Timers.
DETBOIT. April 16. Three Detroit
pitchers were unable to stop St. Louis
today and the Browns won, 8 to 6. James,
Who pitched his first complete gamo of
major (casus base ball, was also hit hard,
but only In tho fourth Inning, when they
scored two runs were the Tigers able to
buncji their drives.
St. Louis won the game In the seventh.
With the score tied, Shotton singled and
took second on Bush's wild throw. Ausr
tin saci'lflcrd, Pratt struck out and
Williams singled, scoring Bhotton.
Walker then counted Williams with a
double: h'core'
Standing of Teams
AMER. LEAGUE.
WI.Pct
Chicago ... 3 0 1.000
New York. 1 0 1.000
Wash 1 1 .500
St. Iouls.. 1 t .500
Detroit .... 1 I .800
Boston .... 1 1 .600
Phlln 0 1 ,00i)
Cleveland.. 0 3 .000
AMER. ABS'N.
w.urct
Milwaukee. 2 1 .667
lndlahap's. 2 1 ,657
Kan. City. 2 1 .&57
Louisville.. 1 1 ,600
oiumous.. i i .bw
Cleveland.. 1 2 .331
Minneap's. 1 2 .834
St. Paul... 1 2 .334
NAT'L LEAGUE.
W.I Pot.
Brooklyn ..1 01.009
Phlla. 1 0 1.000
Cincinnati., t 0 1.000
Pittsburgh.. 2 1 .667
Bt. Louis... 1 2 .331
Boston 0 1 .00)
New Tork. 0 1 .000
Chicago ... 0 1 .000
FED. LEAGUE.
V.L.Pct.
Baltimore.. 1 0 1.000
Brooklyn ..1 0 1.000
Indlanap's., 1 0 1,000
Chicago . .1 0 1.000
Pittsburgh. 0 1 .000
Buffalo .... 0 1 .000
St. Louis... 0 1 .000
Kan. City.. 0 1 .000
Yesterday's neautts.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston-Brooklyn postponed; rain.
New York-Philadelphia postponed; rain.
Chicago-Cincinnati totponed; rain.
Pittsburgh, 4; Bt. Ionls, L
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 0; Chicago, 1. ,
Ht. Louis, S; Detroit, 5.
Phlladclphla-New York postponed! rain.
Washington-Boston postponed.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, 7; Bt. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 3; Kansas City, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland, 11; Indianapolis, 8.
Columbus 2; Louisville, 1.
Minneapolis, 6: Kansas City, 5.
Bt. Paul, 4; Milwaukee, 1.
Games Today.
National League Boston at Brooklyn.
Now York at Philadelphia. Chicago at
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Bt. Louts.
American League Cleveland at Chi
cago, Bt. Louis at Detroit, Philadelphia
at New York, Washington at Boston.
Federal League Indianapolis at St.
Louis, Chicago at Kansas City.
I American Association Cleveland at In
dianapolis, Columbus at Louisville, Min
neapolis at ivansaa city, St. raul at aiu
waukec
CARDINALS LOSE TO PIRATES
St Louis National Team Defeated
Agai nby Visitors.
HITS BUNCHED IN THE FIFTH
This, Combined with Errora' ot the
Home Team, Give Pitts
burgh n Fonr to One
Victory.
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-PitUburgh. . by
bunching hits with errors in the fifth
Inning, won from St. Louis again today.
4 to 1. Pittsburgh started the scoring In
the second Inning, when Wagner got his
first hit ot tho season, a single over sec
ond base, and took third on Whitted's
throw paat first In trying for Vlox. He
scored on Mitchell's one-base hit. Score:
PITTSBURGH. ST. LOUIS.
AB. II. O A B. AD.H.O.A.E.
Cirey, If.... 4 110 Oltusglns. lb. I 0 H 1
Ktllr. ef.... 4 0 4 0 0Mat, rt... 4 3 2 0 0
Konotchy, lb 4 11! 0 ODutlftr. M...4 1110
MowTtr. lb. 4 0 0 1 0J. Miller, lb. 4 1 t 0 0
Winer. .. 4 1 I S lWlleon. rt... 4 16 0 0
Vim. 3b 4 10ft lWhltted. Sb. 4 0 1 1
McQuillan, il t 0 ! OCrulm, If... 4 1 a 0 0
MUofcell, rf. 4 1 4 1 lWiaro. e.... 0 5 11
nihMn. ft... 4 1 1 0 OHftiremin. c 2 0 0 4 0
Dnak. p..... 0 0 0 1 0
Totil 34 S ST U 4C. Miller... 1 0 0 0 0
in
V Maybe She's Right! S
BT. LOIIS. PRTnoiT.
AU.II.O.A.C. AH. ll.O. A. r..
Shnlton. tt.. 4 3 1 0 inmh. i. ... i X i 1
Au.lln, Ibf.. ! A S 1 lllaumu. Ib. 4 0 1 SO
Pratt 3b,... 4 S 0 1 OCobb .cf 4 2 3 10
William. rf4 1 10 oCnifforiJ. rfS 1 0 0
C. Walker, Its a 2 0 OVeaeh, It.... 4 14SO
ttrjr, lb... 4 111 A inurnt. lb.... 3 J 10 0 I
Wallace, 4 114 OMnrUrtj, Sb a 1 10 0
Crnuln. c. . 1 0 4 n lHlnmie. e.. 4 1 4 1 0
Jamai, p.... 4 0 0 T onaker. e A A 1 0 0
rtiun, p.... a .o o 4 o
Totftla... .31 la Zl 13 4Hall. n 0 0 0 0 0
Cavet. p 0 0 0 1 n
HUti 1 0 0 0 0
Dommltt ...0 0 0 0 0
Totaia aa is ii ii :
Bsttcd for Hall In the eighth.
Ilnn fnr tUunr.Pt In thm rlffhlh.
St. Louis 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1-8
Detroit 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0-5
Two-base hits- Williams. 2; Walker.
Three-base hit- Cobb. Hits: Off Dauss,
10 tn seven Innings; off Hall, none In one
Inning; off Cnvet. three In one inning.
Sacrifice hits: llauinan. Burns, Molar
ity, Dauss. Austin (2). Pratt. Sacrifice
fly: Cobb: Stolen banes: Bush, Bhot
ton. Doubto plays: James to Wallace
to Lcary; Austin to Lcary. Loft on
baes; St. Louis, 6; Detroit. 8. Bases on
balls: Off Dauss, 4; off Jnmes. t. Struck
out: By Dauss. J: by James. 4. Passed
ball: Btanoge. Wild pitch: Jones. Time:
2:15. Umplica: Hlldebrand and 0'I.ough-lln
Total 27 13 4
'Batted for Hageman In eighth.
Pittsburgh 0 1003000 0-4
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-base hit: Magee. Sacrifice hit:
Kelly. Stolenl bases: Kelly (3), Mitchell.
"Wilson. Double playe: Mitchell to Vlox
to Konetchy, Wagner to Konetchy.
Passed ball: Wlngo. Bases on balls:
Off Hageman. 2; off McQuillan. L Struck
out. By Hageman, 3; by McQuillan, 1.
Hlta: Off Hageman, 8 In eight Innings:
off Doak, none In one Inning. Left on
bases: SU Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 7.
Time, 1:57. Umpires: Rlgler and Emsllc.
Pitcher Hamilton
Returns to Browns
6T. LOUIS, April 16-President
Hedges of the St. Louis Americans and
Earl Hamilton, pitcher, who disregarded
his contract with the St. Louis Amer
icans to sign with the Kansas City Fed
erals, and yesterday decided to return
to St. Louis, arrived here today from
Columbus, Kan.
On his arrival Hamilton gave out the
following signed statement:
"I want to make a public statement to
the St. Louis fans and to my teammates.
I was under written contract to play with
the Browns in 1914 and 1315. It waa a
big mistake for me to go to Kansas
City. I did not realize how big a mis
take It was until I got to thinking It
over and had a talk with my father.
"Mr. Hedges has always treated me
right and when I got to' thinking about
htm and. Mr, Rickey and my contract I
decided to do right."
President Hedges said he did not give
Hamilton an increase in salary. The
pitcher, he said, returned solely aa the
result ot moral suasion.
Hamilton's signed statement was given
out by Mr. Hedges, who said the pitcher
waa on tho way to Detroit.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 16.-Earl
1
A woman says Show
Lll a man how to get out
of a tiresome task and he
will be your friend for life.
The Gillette idea of "no
stropping, no honing," has
made friends by the millions.
KMOWMTHC
OVDl
1
American Anaoctntlon Results.
Columbus at LoulsVllle It.H.E.
'Columbus j e 1
Louisville j 6 3
Batteries: Scheneberg and Smith;
Northrop and V. demons.
Cleveland at Indlanauolla it. U.K.
I Cleveland 11 IS 3
Jndlanapoll 8 II 3
Batteries: Bonn, Brenton ami Roth;
I Harrington, Luroy and Livingstone.
i "t "xmI at Milwaukee- R.H.B.
St. Paul 4 8 0
. .,lHJKCrt 1 S S
' Batteries: Halt and Glenn; Slapnlck,
' Powell and Hughes.
,, Minneapolis at Kansas City R.H.E.
, Minneapolis 8 13 2
, Ker.rsK City 591
Batterlea: Mogridge. Gtlltgan and
Rmceau; Willis. Ritchie and Glebel.
C.otch Will Attend Shoot.
AilKR la. Anril IS. (Special.) Frank
iGotch, the world's champion heavyweight
(wrestler of Humboldt. Ia.. has written
Secretory R. T. Jeffrey of the Ames Gun
'club that he expeots to l in Ames next
Tuesday to participate In the all-day clay
1 pigeon shoot on the Ames gunnloj
grounds, 'ine snoot win e one oi tpe
biggest ever pulled off In this part of the
state. The club Is promised that about
th'rty pigeon kharpahooter?. the best In
ttr state, will be here for the shoot In
addition to the local sportsmen.
neatrlee Benina Practice.
BEATRICE, Neb.. April . (Special.)
The members of the Beatrice State league
ball team began practicing today for the
season nt the Chautauqua park southeast
of the city. They will occupy the grounds
until the new atbletlo park, which Is
undergoing Improvements. Is finished.
Most of the players for the season have
reported, v an Tappan. tirewer ana Ling
Ohifeds Defeat K. 0.;
Hendrix Allows Not
a Hit Until Eighth
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 16,-Chlcago
defeated Kansas City, 3 to 2, in the Ini
tial game ot the season today, as a re
sult of Hendrlx's effective pitching, Tho
visiting pitcher allowed but one hit up
to the eighth Inning. Score: R.H.B.
Chicago 0 1 0002000-3 7 2
Kansas Clty....,.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 6 1
Batteries: Hondrix and Wilson; E.
Packard and Easterly.
St. Lonla nenteu.
ST. LOUIB, April lt. A crowd that
packed the new Federal league park to
day saw Indianapolis defeat St. Louis
In the first game ot the local Federal
seAaon, 7 to 3. A home run by Dolan
In the third Inning brought In Kautt and
Bcheer and gave the visiting team a
lead that the home players could not
overcome. In the first Inning, Kommers
ot Bt. Louis drove the ball over the right
field fence for a home run, scoring
Boucher. Score: R.H.U.
Indianapolis 2 0 3 10 0 0 0 1-7 11 2
St. Louis.., 1.300000 000-3 7 2
Batteries: raiHcnbers ana ianaen;
Groom and Simon.
Tulsa Jockey Club
Abandons Eaces
i
TULSA, Ukl.. April 16. -Aa the result j
of the refusal ot Adjust ant General Can- i
ton to withdraw state troops from the
Tulsa Jockey club's grounds. It, J. Alli
son, president ot the club, today an
nounced the abandonment ot the race
meeting, which began here Monday. The
race course has been under martial law I
ior several uays urcauae oi ins lauuro
to discontinue betting.
MEEKER AND SHANNON
TURN IN THEIR UNIFORMS
Meeker and Shannon, two of the re
cruits trying out for irasltlon on the
Oamah club, have turned In their uni
forms and will cease attending practice
Both will probably secure Jobi In thvi
Nebraska State league this summer, al
though Meeker may icturn to Leaven
worth, Kan., from which city he came
ot the tequest ot Jack Haskell, win
thinks the lad Is a comer. There is little
doubt about either man as a valuable ad
dition to a class D club, as they both nro
ball players, but merely any experience.
Appearance 1
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL NINE
PLAYS AT BLAIR SATURDAY
Omaha High sihool will play Its first
base ball Kunie with Blair High school
Saturday on the tatter's diamond. The j
Omaha High team has been out for about
two weeks and 11 la now In good shapo
tor a workout.
It la expected that a number ot the
students will accompany the team.
Coach Milts feels confident of scoring a
victory with his nine.
Bicycle Tires Come on boys and get
the best bicycle tire on the market.
Omaha Rubber Co, 1608 Harney St Just
who were members of last year's team, j around the corner.
will not oe in tne nneup mis reason i
Distinctive
That is one of the many features of our Kensington
Suits. They have individuality which many men
think they can get only at a tailor's. You will find
Kensingtons have not only individuality, but they
fit, the patterns are oxclusive and thoy arc eminently
satisfactory in service.
4
You can find Kensingtons only at this store. We
sell them from $20 to $40. ut us introduce you to
one of them this Spring. You will thank us for jt.
Spring Shirts in Great Variety
You can form a fair Idea ot the completeness of our shirt
department by a glanc at our window. Never have we shown
so many handsome pattorng at such a wide range of prices.
You can secure almost any kind of a shirt you wish In
soft. French and stiff cuffs, with or without collars to
match in madras, soisette and many weaves of silk, Our price
rango is from $1.50 to JG.00.
Hamilton, pitcher, -who jumped fromOia
St Louis American league ba "ball
team to tho Kansas City Federal last
week, and rejoined the St. Louis team
yesterday, was made the defendant In a
damage suit for J26.000 filed In the cir
cuit court here today by tho local 4taU
cral club.
The petition charges Hamilton With
violating a contract he signed with the.
local club. It further alleges that
had been advanced to Hamilton and that
his contract called for $21,000 for three
years' services. The plaintiff, according
to the petition, suffered & great loss
Louis team, as "he is a wonderfuA pitcher
and a great drawing card."
TENNIS TOURNAMENT,
AT umu 10 im Dnnpocir
A tennis tournament has been started
at tha Omaha High school, the flrt
games to be played Monday. About fifty
have entered their names as wishing to
contest for the championship.
Russell Larmon, the winner of last
year's tournament, has several ot ths
beat players in the city to contend -with.
Tho meet promises to be interesting and
will glTe the students something to think
about.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
M
Formmrly Magtm & Daamtr
413 S. 16ih
IFREIMCH LINE
ICsmpagale Generate Transatlantic ne
mo an Day Route
NEW YORKHAVKli..PAlUS
Direct Route to Continent
I Sew, large, fast, turbine, quadra-
Kuu twin i.fw zuau iCAuiefS
I FROM NEW YORK
v.cuNcuoAra
BAiLiNGS.S.France (New)
Wednesday, May 6,
La Sarolf April Jun 10. Jul? 1. Jul; 15.
la i-iov ncc Arm illy zv. jun 17.
franca May 0 Mar 27. Juna 51. Julv 15
Li Lorraine- Mar 13, Juna 3, July I, Aui i
Lars" ona clan (111 cabin, twin acrtw
Mtamcra. Superior aarvlcc, Popular prlcea.
Prom New York Saturdays
I - -hamlntu Apr, I Zj. May IS June ?,
(Iitca.-o May !. Jun (. Aur 1. Auz. :9.
Niafcara, Mar 1 June II. July 11. Kept It
CA.WADIAN BERVXCB
Montreal Quobao Havre
1i Toura.n- May J. May SO, Juna V
Too taptalna on cain ateaincr o tnli Hat.
Maurice W. KoxmlcsU, Qsn.West
era Arjt., 133 IT, Ssarborn Bt,
frfllll -KUnSrU DVVINSK WfHLral
liJi?' EUESIA April 31
I lTr' xtrasK. May a cauia
1st c abin in Rotterdam. J60 Llbau. 161
d Cabin to Rotterdam. $40. Llbau. S40
A. S. Johnson Is CoN 15a w. sinxle Bt,
Culcao, or Xiocol Agsnts.