The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 07, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
V^I^^M
MRDELOIO N.
I FROM MATTSSON
Clever Wrestling On at the Ma
sonic Temple Show Last/
Night.
Italy triumphed over Denmark at Masonic
Temple last night when Leo Pardello won a
gruelling wrestling match from Carl Mattson,
ths local favorite. The big hall was filled to
capacity for the show, and after the preliminary
events Mattson and Pardello appeared in the
riog. Pardello looked to be something like
twenty pounds heavier than the Dane,, but the
local man had youth and a superabundance of
energy to pit against the Italian's experience,
weight and skill.
For the first twenty minutes Pardello per
mitted Mattson to do the tugging, resting easily
and making little effort save to break dangerous
holds. Finally Pardello slipped into a neck lock
and could not get away. Mattson was given
tli a fall in twenty-three minutes by Keferee
Burton.
When the men came back for the second
bit Pardello started in to do business. He
roughed It froni the start, and the crowd, thaf
suction of it which was not up on the Lancashire
game, booed and hissed the Roman. This did
not bother the Italian, as he was clearly within
tha rules, and he still continued his roughing
of Mattson. The latter was game as a pebble,
and took his pumping up without a whimper.
Mattson Worked Hard.
Whenever Pardello eased up for a minute Matt
eon was after him. In an unlucky moment the
Minneapolis boy squirmed out of a" further
Nelson and left his arm exposed. The Italian
was quick to see his chance and whipped a
hrmmerlock on it. With a crotch vise he held
M^ttsou's head away from a roll out and slowly'
pinned him. The second fall for Pardello came
iti a Bhort time, when he again secured the
hammer, and, altho Mattson held out against
lt-at the risk of permanent disability, the Italian
wis too strong and pulled down the Dane's
shonlders and the money.
It was one of the best matches ever seen In
the city, as both men were out for blood and
tbere was no suspicion that there was anything
doing in the line Qf frame-up. Mattson, altho
defeated, made a showing which promises that,
wJRh experience, he will be a strong contender
for championship honors In his class. He is a
clean wrestler, possesses an ideal, physique for
an athlete and has not the slightest suggestion
of the quitter-in bis make-up.
The Preliminaries.
As a preliminary the Carcioflni boys gave their
orsion of "something doing in the Carcioflni
family," in which Carcioflni the lesser swung
merrily on the head of the elder brother. Pro
fessor Felkey and Jimmy Potts wrestled to a
dmw. Potts forfeited his weight stake and
showed greater strength,, than his lighter ad
versary, but Felkey was more experienced and
more of a polished wrestler. As a mat artist
ti'.e boxer does not shine, evidently not knowing
how to follow up the simple holds after he has
secured them. Each man took a fall in the one
hour allotted to them.
McDonald and Barton binged each other mer
rily In a three-round Exhibition with the gloves,
artfl F. R. La Rue and Arthur Mallet gave a
finished exhibition of foil work, both men show
ing mastery of the art of lunge and parry.
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
PLANS AT APPLETON
Journal Speoial Service.
Appleton, Wis., Feb. 7.Walter Bckersall of
the University of Chicago has been invited to
referee the state high-school basketball tourna
ment at Lawrence university,l.Min April.. The
eight best~'higti-^
FRENCH BILLIARDIST
TURNS DOWN BIG PURSE
Journal Special Service.
Xew York, Feb. 7.Vignaux, the great French
expert, whqrn the, American billiard .players-ex*
peeted to see in the next international tourna
ment at Madison Square Garden in April, is
not coming after all. In a cablegram sent by
him today he announced his decision not to
come, giving as his reason engagements which
will keep him In France while the tournament
is in 'progress. His decision is a Burprlse, be
cause of the large sum which was offered to
him as an inducement to make an exhibition
Tisit' to the United States,
PLAYED FOOTBALL IN
FREEZING WEATHER
Special to The Journal,
Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 7.A game of football in
northern Nebraska in midwinter and With the
cold wave holding the mercury down to 10
below zero is an unusual proposition, but it
took place at Butte, Neb., the county seat of
Eoyd county, and three miles from the railroad,
yesterday.
The high-school team of Spencer and the
high-school team of Butte clashed on the- grid-
iron at, Butte. The game was the result of a
long-standing rivalry that exists between the
two teams, and came after a series of boasting
back and forth. The score stood 0 to 0.
INDORSES FOOTBALL
Journal Special Service.
Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 7."The professional foot
ball coach-.ought to no. I believe he will go,"
s.'ild Dr. H. C. King, president of Oberlin college,
who -was in Lincoln today, while on a western
lecturing tour.
"I do not Wprit to be understood as an enemy
o football. Rightly played. It is a splendid
f-fc In any college. It furnishes an avenue for
B'-irpl-is physical energy to be worked off and
which.:flight take more hurtful forms. Football,
however, should be simply one of the recognized
college sports, iiot the only one. as it has come
to be. Foot':wtT has needed reforming for a good
many, years and whatever influence Oberlin has
will be lent to that end.'-'
HONORS FOR ATHLETES
Owatonna, Minn., Feb. 7.The football men of
Pittsbury academy were presented with the
school sweater and letter yesterday at a mass
meeting In the auditorium of the prep school.
Dr. Price, nrincipal of the school,- in a very
clear wiy presented his view on the football
situation, and the present reform movement. In
brief, he said vhat he stood for the maintenance
of the same with the element of brutality and
professionalism out.
The men to receive sweaters were Captain Ted
Smjth, Robert Cox, captain-elect, '06 Earl Pal
mer, John Jeise.i, Harvey Peterson, Ezra Cbl
cjuhoun, Lynn Porter, Le Hoy Uptagraft, Robert
Knatyold, Allen Dunton, Homer Rugg and Man*
nser P&uT Rickert.
EAGLES WERE DEFEATED.
Mechanic Arts high school of St. Paul proved
too strong for the Eagles- in
tEMMM^9MW?W Wednesaa^Evening,^
J.U O
Mfritationa- have been sentf-'to every school in
tae state to submit their scores in anticipation? 1 ~T'_ eI.^-7 cu-iJ
of- being selected 1 Journal Special Service.
.^Grold, silver and bronze medals will be given
to- the members of the teams winning first,
second and third places respectively. A 6llver
cup will be awarded to the team winning
first place, and another silver trophy
will be awarded' to the team winning
the best appearance and having the best conduct
on the floor. So far the teams which have the
best chance of making the tournament are West
Division, Milwaukee Appleton, Antigo, Fond du
Lac and Sheboygan.
a hockey game
l:lcyed at the Mlc Mac rink, St. Paul, last night.
The score was 2 to 1. The teams lined up as
follows:
Mechanic Arts^ Eagles
Naumann goal W. Jennison
Smith, R. McNair.point Smith
Kellier cover point Marshall
Leonard rover Lage'rstrom
M. McNair center Jennison
Johnson, captain. .left wing Bradford
Oilman right wing Ganssle
BOVEY TOTLRNAHENT POSTPONED.
Bovey, Minn., Feb. 7.As St. Paul, Stillwiter
a-ul Elj will have tournaments on the 11th, the
Itasca ski club has decided" to postpone the
Povey tournament until Sunday, Feb. 18, to
allow the ski riders thruout the state to attend
'these tournaments and participate In the con
tests here. This wHl also give'the local com
mittee a little more time to prepare for the big
RADICAL MINORITY
BEATEN AT HUM
Students Rejoice Over Announce
ment That Conservatives Tri
umphed in Football Crisis.
Tournal Special Service.
Urbana, 111., Feb. 7.There is rejoicing on
the Illinois campus, for football is saved to the
state university. Fear that radicalism might
force the suspension of the game was rampant
all day Tuesday, and the result of the de
liberations of the university senate was awaited
with deep uneasiness. The senate adopted the
entire slate of recommendations made by the
conference at. Chicago. Each recommendation
was taken up separately and discussed at length,
but the discussions in most instances were ex
ceedingly brief.
Objections were found in the wording of sev
eral of the recommendations, and a few verbal
Changes were made. The-
LOOKING HP DEATH
OF A BO BOXER
San Francisco, Feb. 7.As the result of the
autopsy performed upon the body of Alex Dovin,
the boy who was killed in an unlicensed prize
fight at the Colma club's pavilion at Cplma on
Monday night by "Chlefle" Johnson, a.charge of
manslaughter has been placed against Johnson,
and his whereabouts are being sought by the
sheriff of San Mateo county and by the local
police.
Owing to the difficulty in securing witnesses
the inquest has been postponed until Friday
afternoon.
WEIGHT IS ONLY BAB
Bout. Practically Concluded.
Milwaukee, Feb. 7.Jimmy Gardner of Lowell,
Mass., and Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee will
fight at Milwaukee Feb. 16. The match has
not yet been formally closed, but there is no
doubt about the closing of a deal as Gardner
has started fo Milwaukee in order to get into
condition.- A matter of a pound or two in weight
is all the condition that has not already been
agreed upon and papers will probably be signed
today, closing the deal. The match will prove
a hot contest, as Gardner Is the strongest fighter
with the exception of Battling Nelson, who has
ever appeared nere. Malachy Hogan will referee
the contest.
DOUGHERTY AFTER GANS
e^ent. Against Two More Challengers Before It Bes^mes His Pi
tlirM ih at&~ -J*.
^if
Everythin Wort Wfiil in Spor I Gathere Here
Walter Camp's Revised Football Rules.
S The field mua^ beio*t '3*i VVy
"K,A, fire must be^ullt^tii the ltlftpd, $ae baforftiihe tgame, in order that All frost may be
thawed out: S\.. 3*. ."'K\i.'. vs-"*-'
Over the entire'field rjieT must be a ItfyOT^of-'jfiptteo batting two inches thick. On this
must be placed a carp'et three^qujir.terB of an tnch^ thick, The. carpet-may be any color,
BO long as it is red. a
Spectators shall pay whatever they choose to give. For high school games the charge
for admission mu6t be not less than 1 cent. For college games the tickets must be not
less than 4 cents "and riot more than $1.12, On occasions the highest figure may be $1.15,
to give the speculators a chance..
All spectators must remain perfectly quic't during the game. The cheerthree rah,
rah'sshall be given a^ the end of each' half by one student, to be4eoide upon by the
faculty.
No player shall have more than $2 in his clothes. If he does he is in danger of being
rated as a professional.-. If a player is discovered with more than $2 he must explain his
wealth to the faculty.
The time between halves should be devoted to tests in high-class literature.
In order to be eligible a player must get an average of at least 85 per cent In ancient
history, art, botany and needlework.
No player shall have more than $2 in'bis clothes. If he has more he must give a satis-
factory explanation or be ruled off as a professional.
Each player should be provided with a small flag of his college colors. When he ap-
proaches the player to be tackled be must wave the flag between the cl|in and the knee
of the player and Bhout: "Tweedledum, tweedledee, I now tackle thee."
When the ball is in play the captain shouts: "Who will take the ball?" The player
then says, "I will," and the captain selects this man.
professors felt that
there was a happiness In the language of these
recommendations that rendered them likely to
be misconstrued, and Professor Barton was in
structed to explain these changes to his confer
ees when another meeting of the committee is
held.
Beyond the bare statement that the recommen
dations were approved with a few verbal
changes, nothing was given out for publication.
It is said, however, that the conservatives had
an easy victory and that the expected radical
strength was not as large as anticipated.
Forfeit to
Milwaukee Boxer Posts
Meet Joseph.'
Journal Special Service.
Chicago Feb. 7.Jack Dougherty, the new
Milwaukee fistic idol, has posted a forfeit to
bind a match with Joe Gans. He will let the
$1,000 go as a side bet if Gans cares for it.
While If cannot be -denied that Dougherty is a
"comer" In the welterweight line, it looks like
a foolish proposition for him to go after as
clever a boxer as Gans when there is plenty of
easier game to. be had.
Dougherty says he will fight Gans for the wel
terweight title at 142 pounds. In case Gans
consents to the match it is doubtful if any club
of any size will come to bat with a good-offer
for the.bout. Milwaukee is after It. however.
STANDS FOR FOUL RULE
Journal Special Service.
Cleveland, Feb. 7.Manager Lajole of the
Clevalanl team does not agree with Callahan
and Griffith that the foul strike rule should ba
modified. Lajole -bas been quoted as against the
rule and does rot uphold it even now. but says
that since we can do no better we had best put
up with it.
"We have the foul strike rule in force and
there is no chance of its being repealed, so let's
take ou- medicine gracfnlly. It's as fair for
n,a another,"'said Lajole.
1
1
YOST'S CONTRACT
BOUND MICHIGAN
Agreement with Football Tutor
Influenced Action on Non
Faculty Coach Rule.
Journal Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 7.President Angell
has Issued a statement reviewing the action of
the university senate in regard to football. In
part it is as follows:
"We took exception to the rule that a coach
must be a member of the faculty of the uni
versity whose team he is coaching, because
Michigan Is bound to Mr. Yost by a contract that
holds for four years more, as I understand it.
We felt that the adoption of a rule abrogating
that contract would be working an injustice to
Mr. Yost.
"We expressed ourselves in favor of abolition
of professional coaching after all contracts be
tween conference' colleges and their professional
poaches have been fulfilled. Once all are In the
same boat, that rule will be a very good onei
Indeed.
Approve Old System.
"We would like to return to the old system
In which the captain of a team coached his
team. Under these conditions the team was a
students' organization, thruout. Then it was an
honor to be captain. Now the position is an
empty one. Then a student team was taught
the game by a student. Now it is a race for
the most efficient professional coach.
"The rule relative to players who have played
three years on a team was adopted, with the
instruction that it was not retroactive. How*
ever, we construe that part of it which reads,
'No player who has taken a degree shall be
eligible In further athleti competition',' to affect
men securing degrees this year. And we fur
ther construe It to mean that a man cannot
Insist that, tho he has taken a degree in one
department or college, he still has work to do
in another."
Students Satisfied.
One result of the senate's action that is dis
tasteful to the students Is that the clause con
cerning degree men will bar Barlow, quarter
back. ..It is- generally believed that President
Angell. will call another conference in the near'
future.-
In general the students are so glad that foot
ball was not cut out, and that Yost will stay,
that they accept with resignation the action
01 the
senate.s
It i generally
tud
BOB DUNBAR WINS
AT PEGGERS'SPIEL
The Jacobs Trophy for the Amateur Skaters
Challenge Cup Won by ThorWald Thompson and "Toward Which John Carl-
sen and Andrew Tronnes Are'Castlrtg^Bnvlous Eyes. Thompson Must Pefend It
Personal Property.
Speoial to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 7.Bob Dunbar beat
Bishop of Oxbow in the Empire trophy this
morning by 13 to 9. It was Dunbar all the'
way, and Oxbow, skip, was outclassed. Other
scores of this morning: Leltch, Alexander, 12*j
Buettner, Granite, 14 McPherson, Blnscurth, 6{| clear from defeat.
Flavelle, Lindsay, 12 Drurambnd, Minnedosa, 16
Gibson, Balgonie, 8 Gowler, Thistle, 13 Brid
gets Pipestone, 9 Winning, Thistle, 14 Hunter,!
Indian Head, 15 Douglas, Thistle, 16 Catesv.
Granite, 8 Lemon, Granite, 12 Scott, Napinka,.
S. All were games in the Empire event.
GOTOH THROWS THREE
Makes Quick Work of Wrestlers in the
Flower City.
Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 7.In a handicap
wrestling match here last night Flank Gotch of
Iowa threw Charles Kaiser, George Grey and
John Albrech, all of Rochester, twice each- in
46 minutes and 12 seconds.
PORTAGE LAKE WON.
Houghton, Mich.', Feb..7.The Calumet hockey
club was outclassed last evening, when the
Portage Lakes defeated them by the score of 8
to 2. The geme was fast in the first half and
chances were good for the visitors, but In the
second half Portage Lake took possession of the
puck and kept it till the whistle blew.
AMERICANS CHALLENGE ENGLISH.
New York, Feb. 7.The twenty-fifth annual
meeting of the United States National Lawn
Tennis association decided that a' challenge
should be sent abroad for the Dwight Davis, in
ternational trophy, now In the possession of En
glish players.
Defective
THE mNM^tiS^fbtlkN^if
FOOTBALL'S STAND
I0 $I PRECARIOUS
Michigan's Action Increases the
Trembling at ChicagoSecond
Conference Imperative.^
-i :..V5L: v.
rVJ
Journal Special Service,.
Chicago, Feb. 7.---Football Is in a more pre
carious condition* now than" at any .time since
the far-reaching reycommeudatlons of the recent
conference at the. Chicago Beach hotel were of
fered us a remedy for' the admitted evils of
the'game, according'to the consensus of opinion,
at the Midway. University of Chicago profes
sors, and students, having- digested the action of
the Michigan faculty, are -holding their breath
with abated fear. 1
It was admitted by many, of the professors,
both of the conservative and radical elements,
last night that the future of the game at the
Midway Is dubious. Acting President Judson,
who heretofore has been willing to express him
self ton each new turn- of events, refuses to
talk of the situation or of Michigan's action.
Dr. Uoodspeed, register of the university and
secretary of the boatxl of trustees, declared he
could* not see the wq"}*' clear for the untangling
of the knot, but hoped "some solution of'the
problem" would be fhade.
Michigan's attitude toward the recommenda
tions is the cause of the new outburst at the
Midway. Few of the professors or students
are able to understand the action of the wolver
ine faculty. The leading suggestions which
Mlhlgan proppsed at the recent conference,
they declare, was voted down on second consid
eration by the Ann Arbor faculty, thus break
ing the spirit of the conference.
While Michigan's action came as a surprise
to the Midway, the a.ctlon of Illinois in uphold
ing the recommendatipns was anticipated.
On every hand it is .admitted second con
ference is now a pecessity. What will take
place they refuse to predict. They admit, how
ever, that It will take the cleverest kind of
diplomacy to save the game.
LUNDS DEFEATED THE
HENLEYS LAST NIGHT
The Lunds defeated the Henleys last night in
a poor contest by a score of 18 to 0.
Owing to the large' score run up in the first
three innings, the Henleys having no show to.
catch up, the game, was' called in the Lunds'.
half of the fourth-Inning. The features were
a home run by Fred Carlisle and the shortstop
play of Buck Freeman of the millers. "Peaches"
Graham speared, a hard'line drive to his terri
tory. Dave Martin allowed'1
hit. The score:
felts,
however,
foothal a knows In the past i dead and
JA^^* .-AW.::*-" O
Armorys
the Henleys but one
Lunds 8 5 1018 9 1
Henleys 0 0 0: 0 1.6
After the game a business, meeting was held
and the North Slders' and Company teams
were admitted to the league. A schedule com
mittee was appointed to rearrange the dates.
The season will end about April 1. Every team*
will play three games, !-a week, two games at
Monitor hall and one at- the Casino rink. The
L. & L. and the Tonys play tonight at Monitor
hall.
ARMORYS ^ON OUT
Defeated Ramblers in Richochet League
'Play.
The Armorys won from the Ramblers by a'
score of 6 to 0 in the -Opening ricochet game at
the Armory roller rink last night. This .is onjy
the lieginning of the play therej and other
garne,s.will follow soofr., Joe Munch and Rickard
will race for a gold medal on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights1
T this week and 6n next
Wednesday night there (will be a prize masquer
ade.
The lineup of.i the -jr^cpebflt --last night
was.:
"ww1tjajns
,E
"Ramblers-
rr
3ft
5
Swain cover Dlttbenner
Munch...:. JA. Sfftgnt^ Vi'.V/a..V.. jalvcut
Keese .rush'1
-.v..-.:. .i?.- Kroug
Rickardv. -.v. .i..rush JJ. .Clark
Carlson goal .Franson
SAINTS WON AGAIN.
Father Doyle's Basket Shooters Show
Their Usual Form.
St. Thomas won from the Midway Y. M. C. A.
last night in one of the most hotly contested
games in the St. Paul City Basketball league
series by a fccore of 26 .to 18. Much interest at
tached to this game as the contesting teams
stood high, St. Thomas having a record entirely
The teams lined up as follows:
St. Thomas
O'Keefe right forward
Bluett left forward
Kent center
Gordon right guard
Andres left guard
MINNEAPOLIS^
.3}5-32o
Nicollet Avenue.'
ST. PAUL'
Midway-
Portal
...McDonald
Cutter
Kronstead
Luthman
OfficialsMcDonald and Mulrooney, referee and
umpire. TimersMcGuire and Horwitz. Scorers
Mixwell and McDermott. Goals from the field
O'Keefe 10, Bluett 1, Andres 1. Cutter 4, Mc
Donald 3, Portal 1, Luthman 1.- Goals from
foul, Gordon 2.
-1^.
The Midway Y. M.'C? A. intermediates played
the employed hoys of the Minneapolis Y. M. C.
A. as a curtainraiser to the big game. 'The
Midway team won by a score of 14 to 8.
The teams lined up., 64 follows:
Midway Inter. Minneapolis
Brown right Jbrwara Muir
Francis left forward Galarneau
Simmons center .Anderson
L. Minouge right guard Hanson
F. Minogue left guard Rand
SAINTS ENTERTAIN THE
LOGAL SHARKS TONIGHT
The St. Paul Commercial club is" making ex
tensive preparations' for" the entertainment Of
the Minneapolis clubmen at the opening of the
intercity billiard tournament tonight. Cowboy
pool and handicap billiards will furnish the
sport part of the program. This will be fol
lowed by one of the regular club dances. A
large delegation from the Minneapolis Commer
cial club is expected to go over in chartered
cars.
O'BRIEN-RYAN NEAR BOUT
Only Weight Agreement Stands Be
tween Clash for Championship.
Journal Spocial Service."-
Chicago, Feb. 7."Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien
has been notified that Tpmmy Ryan has posted
a $2,500 forfeit for. a. bout with O'Brien at 158
ringside. The club wants the hnill for May 8,
which is "fiesta week" at Los Angeles, and a big
event. O'Brier. does not like the weljht, and
will .try hard to get it made 158 sounds at 3
o'clock. Aside from this cpint. nothing else
stands in the way of the vtnatch and O'Brien
thinks Ryan will agree to 'his request.
O'Brien expressed himself as pleased with the
possibility of a chance of eettinj back into
ring harness. Tommy Ryan is at Los Angelts
with ills hetwweig ht championship protege, Mar
Tin Hart, nelping tie latter get himself ready
for his fight with Tommy Burns at 'Los Angeles
on Feb. 23. The O'Brien-Ryan bout will in al
probability be billed for the Vwrid'
middlel
weight championship" if "O'Brien agrees to the
weight. The match may..fail on the question of
ringside or 3 o'clock.
ANOTHER BOXING PROBE
Chicago A. A.' U. Investigation Al
leged Corruption of Amateurs.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago. Feb. 7.According to Dr. Herman,
secretary- of the Amateur Athletic union, the
fighters who are mixed up in. the Tancel affair
and the promoters \Vlio uro said to have handed
monoy to the ro-called amateurs, will be life
vestlgatjd thoroly by.'the -A. .A. U.
Affivadlta from. Kid,-Howard and Tancel wili
form one basis of the investigation. From all
sighs soma of the' A. A.. U. officials' should in
dulge in an examination conscience rbeforte
going after th fighters: ^l^. .j
NEAL TO MIjET TENNT itPjr*
Fight Trust Awards, pate' and Purse for
Bantam BpuV A^,
Journal Speoial Servioe..-^
Sai Fraji.'iso, Febj-7.-vIt le more than likely
that Fran ce Neal and .Harry Tennj will meet
at 112 on the last day of .the month. The flgfit
trust has offered a VMTM 4t $3,000. Owing to
the short-.space of tlipe'jat fcs disposal the trust
is more than anxloc(Bto.aef an attractive.card
for February anu is willing to hang1:
up a sub
stantial purse for two gooa/febiters who' ire right
on the ground, hence Its ttik offer to^the clever
.bantaxoB. v^y^-.
ae?-
Seventh and
'Robert Streets."*
February 7,' igdS.
Pur LinedKersey shell. Dipped brook mink
lining. Unplucked Hudson Bay or Labra
dor Otter collared Overcoats. fl**y |0g
I $100 grade M*
Surtouts and PaletotsPull silk'lined. Unfin
ished worsteds of extra quality and finish.
$50 could riot secure their equal' ^Kjfi_ffl
in to-order work H*fr^
Varsity Snape Unfinished WorstedsConcave
waisted, form-fitting. London mode. Men
who watch thl fashions recognize these as
$35 to-order grade 4(9 A
overcoats M#fc%M
Brazilian WorstedsCut full, with wide, free
shoulder drape. Hand tailored.1
Gloves Reduced!
$1 Gloves and Mitts, 65cWool
lined or unlined kids, reindeers,
mochas and dogskins.
$1 values, now
50c Wool GlovesScotch knit.
Black and colors.
50c quality
$2.50 Fur Gauntlet Gloves and
Mitts. Shetland fur, 14 inches
over all, and: French silk elastic
"Wtf&f glove's. '"*,,*"lBfc'4'' BT A
Worth to $2.50..... ^1 I HOIf
Legaform Troasers
A blessing* to man with bow
lege, knock nknees, slender
less and me having extra
large less.
$5 a pair to measure
VfcHUn Nicollet Avenue
BINGHAM
Is the New
"STERLING*"
COLLAR
for the exclusive dresser.
Like all Sterling Brand Collars, the
Bingham is guaranteed fdur ply, from
the highest grade materials.
The broad five ply seam, the smooth
clean cut edges, and the decided
droop to the wing makes the
Bingham a most sightly collar(or well
dressed men. Comfortable height,
front 2/^, back 1 inches.
Cost of material in the Bingham, is
10 to 20% more than that of
the average collar selling two for
twenty-five cents. It costs you no
more to secure Sterling value: One
fourth sizes. Sold by leading dealers
everywhere. If yours will not secure it for you,
send us his name with your order.
15c each, two for 25c, six for 75c,
$1.50 a dozen
FELLOWS^ ALWQfS
COMPANY DIAHT
IN FRONT
"The Original
Collar Makers'
250 Fifth Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
We have yet to find a-build of man or boy impossible to fit from our great stocks
?r -^^Jtvnbslin enthusiasm by
Marvelous Overcoat Values.
Offering 1906 'Quality" garments at prices which
.V. would be attractive as wholesale quotations
ped, suit worsted lined. Most 4&^t A
popular shape of the year......'... *P**"
Silk top-
Extreme Cold Weather OvercoatsBroad backed. Full chested. Broad collared.
woven. Windproof and wetproof herringbone cheviots and friezes.
Specially made in $15 style
Save One-Half on Fine Shirts
$3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 Shirts cut to $1,15
No lines spared. Culling out slow-movers of every brand
"MANHATTANS," "OUR OWN MAKE," "COLONIALS! "FAULTLESS,"
Odd Lots and Short Lots in
Pleated and Plain Styles,
Stiff and Negligee Bo'soms, 1 !_,
White and Figured Patterns, .1
Madras, Percales', Flannels and Penangs.
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts cut to.. 1.....:../.......
Tremendous reductions on "quality" merchandise.
65c
ch knit.
25c
$1.50 Cravats, 55c
All overplus of finest neckwear
stock. Latest heavy silks. Ve
los, Moires, Kaised Silks, Otto
mans. $1, $1.25 and KKJ-H
$1.5Q grades UUU
$3 Mufflers, $1.15
Squares, shawls, stocks, reefers.
Every slow mover. Rajahs, Su
rahs, Imported Silks,,. $1.50, $2,"
$2.50 and $3 fl^4 *4iS.L
Mufflers ..7. VlilOr
50c HEAVY CASHMERE HOSE, 25cFinest effects. Australian wools. Merinos.
Plain or patterned styles. Long cuffs,. Double heels, soles and toes. 50c grade
Pine Imported Fabric CapsRichest fancy .textures. Fitted with genuine natural
muskrat fur in-bands. Shapes most in vogue. Full ^silk lined. $2.00 values.
Pick them out for....
Royal English KerseysWelt seams. Unfin
ished worsted. "Continental" type over
coats. Straight shoulder drop. ^AE
shapes. Silk lined M^fcif
Silk Lined St. Regis KerseysBlacks and ox
fords: 54-inch long cut with 74-inch sweep
to skirt. Conventional ^*&& A
Ryton shape ^4Bk4mm%9\W
Patent KerseysAll wool lining ^and deep
silk shoulders. Box cut. Permanently
raised side seams. College
styles
Selkirk Scotch" TweedsTourists, .Cricklewood
great coats. Surtouts, Paletots. Large dis
tinct plaids. Cray overweaves. Wool lined.
Silk topped. Worth to 4C
$30.00 J../.... V.... .M"
FIRE-PROOF STORAG E
PURELY VEGETABLE.
The Largest In the WestThe Finest Anywhere.
Unequaled Facilities for Packing. Moving. Storing and Shipping Household Goods.
THE BOYD TRANSFER I* STORAGE CO.
Warehouse. 400-410 B. Lake St. Mala Office, 6 S. Third St.
OLD SORESSAPD4
Old Sores that refuse to heal are a constant
menace to health. They sap the vitality and undermine the constitution by
draining the system of jts very life fluids, and those afflicted with ono of
these ulcers grow despondent and almost desperate as one treatment after
another fails. They patiently apply salves, washes, plasters, etc., but in
spite of all these the sore refuses to heal and eats deeper into the surroufcd-
.ng flesh, destroying the tissues and growing to be a festering, inflamed fnd
angry mass. The source of the troiible is in the blood. This vital fluid Is
filled with impurities and poisons which are constantly being discharged
into the sore or ulcer, making it impossible for the place to heal. It will not
do to depend on external applications for a cure, because they do not reach
the real cause, and valuable time is lost experimenting with such treatment
the most they can do is keep the ulcer clean. Any sore that will not.heal is
dangerous, forthe reason that it may have the deadly germs of Cancer behind
it. A cure can be brought about only through a remedy that can change the
quality of the blood, and this is what S. S. S. does. It goes to the very
bottom of the trouble, drives out the poisons and germs with which it is
filled, and purifies and builds up the entire cir
culation. By the use of S. S. S. the sorei9
supplied with new, rich blood which corrects
the trouble, soon stops the discharge, and allows 1
the place to heal naturally and permanently.
S. S. S. also reinvigoratestthe entire.systemy and
where the constitution has been depleted cv\
broken down it quickly builds it up and restores perfect health. Write for
our special book on sores and ulcers, and any medical advice you are in need,
of no charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECKflC CO., A TUUtTA, GA.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mnst bear
Fac-simile Signature of
Absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE.
INDIGESTION.
CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS.
.SALLOW SKIN
.r-*
Thy TOUCH the
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
D PAPEJt BLACK LETTERS
x.
$20
$9.75yHeavil
Underwear Cot!
$2.50, $2 and $1.50 Values, $1All
kinds and styles. Pure wools.
Silk and wopls. Naturals,, cam
el's hairs, Qlastonburys. 0 4
All cut to W
$6.50 Silk and Cashmere Underwear
Extra high grade unshrinkable
underwear. Cut
to. $2.50
$1 Natural jwool. and
GarnetC 'Hair-
Underwear^ Heavy '-i-'r
weight. Cut to O Off
25c
$1
ARTERS
ITTLE IYER
Ji
THE VITALITY
AN UNDERMINE
HE HEALTH
8mall Pin.
8mall OOM.
Small Priefc
\-A
i
s:
\Y
*fi
3** '-,-yt, Hit-
-1
A"