The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 01, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
[ED RIVER TOWNS
MAY HAVE LEAGUE
tens Looking for Something to
Replace the Busted^'
Northern.
Dulnth, Minn., March l.-Since Duluth and Su
'perior have announced their determination to
Withdr aw from the Northern Baseball league so
rB to join the Copper Country organization, the
''fans of Crookston and other town, of the west
ern end of the old Northern circuit are advocai
S toe formation of a lied River Valley league,
to comprise such Minnesota to*MM Crookston,
Ada, Thief River FPIIS. Warren, Hallock. Argyl*
"land Red Lake Falls.
The league would be semiproiesslonal and or
^ganized along inu^h the same lines as the pro
^ed Mesaba range league that is, four or five
players on ea team would be hired men and
the remainder local. Two or three games would
be plaved at the end of each week. The Crooks
ton Journal soys cf this proposition.
"Such a league would be a royal good propo
sition for sport and if it were put on a partial
paid basis some mighty interesting ball would
result It would also esult in bringing the cit
ies of the vallev into closer relationship with
each other and the smaller places especially in'o
closer touch with Oiookstou, which is one ot
the things this city cannot foster-too much."
Orookston has not taken any steps toward
the formation of a club and nothing has been
done at Grand Forks, Fargo evinces a similar dis
interestedness in the matter. The withdrawal of
Puluth and Superior seems to have been the final
deathblow to the old Northern. Winnipeg seems
to be the only town that is weeping over the
ashes of the dead organisation.
ANOTHER ECHO OF
THE TANGEL CASE
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 1.It appears that two mem
bers of the registration committee of the Central
association of the A. A. U. are displeased over
the fact that the evidence gathered in the Tau
tel ca3e Is being withheld from the public by
Everett Brown, chairman of the committee. Dur
ing the hearing of the case' on Feb. 13, testimony
was taken down by Mr. Brown's secretary.
Mr. Brown of the C. A. A. has not seen fit as
yet to send this evidence to his colleagues, and
as he is the only one who has the right to make
the matter public, it seems as tbo there was an
attempt to withhold it until the affair blows
ver.
Altho the other two members have waited for
the evidence in order that they may study it.
they have not received it. A few days ago it
was learned that the testimony "could not be
eent, as Mr. Brown was in New York, but his
secretary staged that it would be presented to
the committee on his return. Today Mr. Brown
announced that he would not give it to the
committee, but that .he would call a meeting in
the near future, at which time the case would
be brought up and the evidence presented. Mr.
Brown's actions have not pleased the othtr
members of the committee, as he appears to be
shielding the C. A. A.
NELSON GETS READY
TO REDDGE WEIGHT
Journal Spe#al Service,
Philadelphia, March 1.Battling Nelson ar
ved her yesterday from Huntington, W.
ad engaged training quarters at the Rosedale
at Basing ton. Training started this morn-
g. Nelson now has in his camp two sparring
rtners. Kid Abel of Chicago and Eddy Kelly,
1 Buffalo newsboy. They will assist in training
Ison for his bout here with Terry McGovern.
He Nelson is at Essington several Philadel
phians expect to put on the gloves with him.
While no announcement has been made it is
understood Nelson is several pounds over weight.
SAINTS AND MINNIES
& TO SETTLE SDPREMAGY
St. Paul Commercial club billiardists Invade
Minneapolis tonight for the final games of the
Series between the clubs of the two cities To
jflnte Minneapolis is ahead on billiards and be
hind on cowboy pool. Five games of each are
""to be played. In billiards Minneapolis has
iron eight oat of eleven games, and St. Paul
has carried off the record of nineteen out of
thirty-one games of pool. The contest tonight
is for blood and sparks will fly from the ivories.
i SOTTTH VS. EAST HIGH.
The game of basketball between South and
East high schools, which had been scheduled
'for Friday evening, will be played Friday after
noon, beginning at 3.80. The battle will be
fpught in the Lyndale church gymnasium and.
considering the manner in which both teams
taking to practice, should be a fast one.
|are Jf INDOOR. BASKETBALL PLAY.
In tb/ indoor league play last night the Palace
team lost to Company by a score of 13 to 8,
and the S. & team defeated the Tony's, 11-2.
UTYtnat'a aWt all
that makes foreign cham-
Champagne
Snip freight cuts some figure,
but it is mostly duty.
^iM.t6 your duty to prove the
superiority of tne American
product.
JOHN W. MCKAY
rlOc. CIGAR
Th.e result a clean,
well-made (all by hand)
cigar that smokes clear
and sweet, satisfying
the most fastidious.
For Sale Everywhere. ^\K,
WINECKE &JDOEBE,
Distributors, Minn.
ROSETH QUITS
BADGEfi CAMP
ROSETH.
HEADY FOR GOLFERS
Indications Point to Most Successful
Tournament in Florida.
.verything Worth While in Sport Is Gathered Here
JSL
Wisconsin Star Fullback to Go to
Penn for ^Higher
Education.
it
Journal Special Service.
Madison, Wis., March 1.The Wisconsin ath
letlc department suffered another loss yesterday
whin it was announced that Roseth, the crack
halfback of the football team last fall, had de
cided to quit^the university and probably would
matriculate at Pennsylvania.
Roseth is now at his home in Eau Claire. As
Peering will not return next fall, Gelbach will
be the only regular member of last fall's team
to return, and there is no certainty that he will
come back. Johnson, the strong man who played
part of several games last fall, is expected to re
turn.
A delegation of students bride Dr. A.
Kraenelein, who resigned as track coach two
weeks ago, goodbye last night as he took a train
for Milwaukee, his old-home. He says that he
will do no coaching this spring, but will take
up the practice of dentistry, his piofession, at
Plymouth, Pa., within a few days.
A. A. U. EXPLAINING
AND EXPLAINING
Journal Speoial Service.
New York, March 1.When the list of names
of the men who have teen selected to represent
America in the Olympic games at Athenb this
tpring was made public, experts declared that
some of the best men in America had been left
off the list. J. E. Sullivan, chairman of the
committee on selection, made a statement today
that clears up the atmosphere a little. He
says:
"We have made public only the names of the
men that we are sure of, and there is no reason
why people should fear that the best team will
not be selected if we get the money that 5
necessary. It is true that the names of some of
the best men do not appear on the list, bur
that does not mean that they will not be taken
if it is possible Several of the men whose
names are missing are at present having a little
trouble with the registration committee, and as
60on as a meeting can be held their cases will
be cleared up and they will be put on the team
if the result is in their favor."
Special to The Journal.
Magnolia Springs, Fla., March I-The ar
rangements for the annual golf tournament here
have been completed for this season. It will
be held the week of March 6 and it is expected
that it will be the most successful and lively
contest ever held in Florida. The prizes are
very elaborate.
This week has witnessed many northern arriv
als. The weather is summer-like and on the
lawn of the hotel the camelias, Japonicas, roses,
pansies and morning glories are in full bloom.
Mr. Seavey's orange grove across the St. John
river is an exquisite picture of color and every
guest is siven an opportunity to see it by quick
transit In the motor launch. The river Is four
miles wide at this point. Shooting is a first
class diversion here now. Dr. C. T. Gordon of
Piovidence nas kept the hotel table supplied
for a fortnight with quail on toast. Washing
ton's birthday was happily observed by the
guests of Mr. Seavey's sociable hotel by some
extremely successful tableaux, representing fa
miliar engravings in illustration of Washington's
time. The dinner was a handsome affair and the
tables were decorated with various patriotic de
vices,.
'TEBEAU KEEPS SUTOR
New, York, March 1.President Pulliam of
the National league has announced the fol
lowing baseball contracts and releases:
Contract! With Chicago, Frank Leroy Dick
inson
Released: By Philadelphia to Toledo, John
Sutthof, by Pittsburg to Nashville William Sor
rell, by Pittsburg to Springfield, Mass., D. Alti
ver, by Brooklyn to Baltimore, Hugh Jennings,
J. W Byers. Neal and F. D. Burchell by
Brooklyn to Toledo, Edward Frank by Boston to
Columbus, W. Va., Cannell by St. Louis to
Denver, Hickman by St. Louis to Kansas Citv,
Swann, and by St. Louis to Louisville, Suter
Sullivan.
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE,
POWERS.
First. Second.
212' 201 232 170 193
Brandt 212
Zimmerman 185
Gilbert 142
Kw nnson 197
Frederickson 201
Totals 937
Grand total of 2.904 makes
record for the Poweis team.
NOTTS.
First.
E. Dale 1S2
Stralton 147
H. Dale 174
McOonchie 139
Connor 212
Totals 802
WYMAN-PARTRIDGE.
First. Second.
HiMe 147
Helebrant 168
Kacher 185
Hude 108
Peterson 152
Third.
183 212 182 1T1 201
1008 959
a new season
Second.
188
175 144
J84
170
Totals 854
Third.
160 180
1*8
5 122
178
8G1 796
ROBERTS.
First.
Meyers 171
Seattle 161
Logan 166
Gordon 122
Porter 187
Second.
291
153
180 117
189
Third
163
842
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1
Thursday Evening, THfe^INNEAPOIuIS JOURNAL.
GOPHERS DEFEAT
ILLINOIS QUINT
Minnesota Basketball Players
Finally Score 27-to-25
Victory.
Speoial to The Journal.
TJrbana, 111., March 1.Playing In better form
than since their sally fiom Minneapolis, the Min
nesota basketball quint last night defeated the
Illinois team by the score of 27 to 25. At that
both sides played\ raggedly, but the persistency
of each* gave the contest ginger and aroused in
terest.
Until late in the game the Illlni had a decided
advantage, but they juggled the lineup and the
stunt proved disastrous, the gophers wriggling
out of the hole in pretty style.
The lineup:
Illinois Minnesota
Padant right guard M. Larson
Juul lelt guard Brown
Riley centei L. Larson
Stewart right forward Clark
Penn left forward McRae
Baskets, Stewart 8, Penn 4, Talroage 1, Clarke
4, McRae 3, M. Larson 1, Blown 2 fouls, Stew
art 3, Penn 1, Riley^ 2, Juul 2, Dadant 2, Tal
mage 3, Cl.irk 4.
NEIL AN EASY WINNER
OYER HARRY TENNY
Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, March 1.Frankle Neil demon
strated in fourteen rounds last night that he was
Harry Tenny's master and entitled to the claim
of bantamweight of America. He fought
one of the best battles that has been seen here.
Perhaps it was largely due to the fact that he
so greatly outclassed his opponent. From the
nrst to last, with the exception of possibly two
rounds, he had a clean lead over his opponent.
Tenny gave the spectators a surprise in the
seventh by knocking Fraukie to his knees, but
this was only a flash, for at the end of the lound
Nell had steadied himself and was raining blow
en his man. Neil started a lump on Tenny's
right eye in the fourth round and continued to
hammer that side of nib face until a lump
formed as large ^s a bird's egg. He also had
Tenny bleeding from nose and mouth, and gen
erally made Tenny look cheap as a boxer.
1 ~TT"^ -*T
Tenny was game to the core, and only gave
up under a most terrific hammmering in the
fourteenth round. At the end of the thirteenth
Tenny went to his corner after a terrible mlxup,
shaking his head as if to say "It's no use."
Neil evidently saw the condition his opponent
was in, for he started after him viciously at the
opening of the fourteenth, and after sending him
to the mat with terrific uppercuts to the body
and forcing him around the ring, beat him down
In a corner, where Tenny fell exhausted. Tenny
was completely out and collapsed In his corner
when carried there He was a badly beaten man,
while Neil stepped out of the ring without show
ing hardly a mark from the encounter.
GHIGAGO TALENT
REPORTS TO MDRPHY
Journal Special Service,
Chicago, March 1.President Charles W. Mur
phy of the cubs received word today from Man
ager Frank Chance that he had left California
on his way east. Chance says that he probably
will arrive in Chicago Saturday, and he will im
mediately set to work to complete the plans
for the spring training.
It was rumored in baseball circles that Jimmy
Callahan will be seen in a whitesox uniform dur
ing the coming season. It is said that Callahan
has decided that it will be possible for him to
manage a local semiprofessional team and play
with Comiskey's men at the same time.
GOPHERS PLAY THE
CHICAGO FIVE TONIGHT
Journal Special Service,
Chicago, March 1.The swlmmine teams of
Wisconsin and Chicago universities will not meet
this spring, und it is possible the indoor track
meet may also be called off. Dr. J. E. Raycroft.
acting physical director of the University of Chil
cago, yesterday recetved a letter from the
badgers canceling the swimming meet scheduled
for Bartlett gymnasium on March 9.
Arrangements for the track meet of March
18 are also at a standstill, each school wanting
the meets in its own gymnasium. Should the
meet be called off this would leave the marines
free to compete in the A. A. U. games at Cin
cinnati, but the approach of the final spring
examinations will interfere and may keep ath
letes at home.
Minnesota and Chicago meet in basketball in
the maroon gymnasium tonight. Unless at the
last minute Schommer succeeds in getting into
'the game, the chances are in favor of the
gophers. Wisconsin and Chicago play here Fri
day night.
WESTERN IN DANGER
Speoial to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 1.There is itrnn
probability of the
disruntioni
the
lt
1
5
..ri
Westernl- Rent nof votes a bil
baseball leagubeu Yesterdav the state senate
Srnh?h.
thre
tni
th
i
prohibiting SundayC amusements, among which
is included baseball, and is said to be almost
Kn**?!.
asportation said yester
ehouse. W F. Duncan, presi-
S,0 UR
daj: If the anti-Sunday baseUall bill passes
the house at Des Moines the Sioux City franchiste
in the Western league will be fore sale. Neither
in the Western league wil,lt be for sale. Neither
town the size ofS Sioux City without Sunday
games, and I don't believe anvone can
The twPos Iowa clubs in the* Western league,
S
th
stronges
Cy
ar
lou
a 2.
financially in the circuit. Des Moines stood first
in ptoflts from gate receipts last year and
hlouv City second. Des Moines cannot get alone
without bur.day ball much better than Slou*
City in both cities the profits were made from
the Snndnv crowds. If Des Moines and Sioux
City are forced out of the league by this hill,
the other four clubs, two of which, Lincoln
and 1'ucbln, are decidedly weak, will not be
able to find any other cities in the territory
to take their place. The owners of the Sioux
City and Des Moines houses will fight the bill
In the hci.se, but have little hope, since the
senate, by its overwhelming vote, has put it up
to the house so strongly.
READY TO "RASSLE."
Potts and Felkey finish their training todav
for their match at the Cooke Institute tomorrow
night. Both are in the best of condition, and
as this contest is to a finish, best two in three
falls, the winner will have a clear title to the
lightweight wrestling championship of the north
west.
The preliminaries are also exciting consider
able Interest with two fast boxing exhibitions
and a wrestling bout between Courtemarche and
Cntherwood.
Both of these boys are strong and willing, and
each i- out to win.
DONAHUES OBGANIZE.
Believing an early start will assure better
BUPCPSS on the diamond, the J. C. Donahue
players have organized thei baseballt team. Four
former members of the Kennedy team have been
I2n i
th
enrolled
821
Third,
185
149 168 i$
140 142
172
,124
179
Totals 760 777
WHERE THE MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
WILL GET INTO PLAYING SHAPE
Training Start
Clnb. Camp. -South.
Detroit Augusta, Ga ."..March 3
Chicago New Orleans, La....March 8
Cleveland Atlanta. Ga March 11
Athletics Montgomery, Ala Feb. 27
Boston Macon, Qa March 10
New York .Birmingham. Ala March 5
Washington....Charlottesville, Va-..March 10
St. LOuis,..,,.. .Dallas, Texas,. March JL.
Indicationr are tha the Dona
an
167 I stronger this year than ever before.
1 YALEMarch
.NJ?W
FLAYER MARRIES.
Tork 1.Charles Gould, Yale
1902, captain of the 1801 football team, was
married in this city Jan. 31 last to .Miss May
Williams of Philadelphia His friends did m?t
hear about it until yesterday, when they re
ceived formal announcement of the marriage
from Chevallei and Mme. De Thodorovich of
Philadelphia. Chevalier De Thodorovich is in
charge of the Austro-Hungarian consulate at
Philadelphia. Miss Williams is a niece of Chev-
795-i alier De Thodorovich.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Training Start
Club. Camp. South.
New York .'Menmbls, Tenn... 11 .Feb. 27
Pittsburg Hot Springs, Ark.. .March 12
Philadelphia....Savannah, Ga Feb. 20
Cincinnati Marlin, Texas ......March 8
St. Louis. Houston. Texas .Feb. 27
Boston.........Jacksonville, Fla... March 17
Brooklyn Columbia, S. C^....March 12
Chicago........Champaign, HI...., .March6
.^etfaeae.eeeeaw^.aa^e^
ORTINQ-
'POTLHHffl
Yesterday was moving day for the
baseball office. Magnate Kelley Scrive
tary Dickenson, "Buc k" freeman,
"Bill" Fox and "Peaches" Graham
rolled up their sleeves and moved the
desks, safe, wastoaper baskets, con
tracts and the hang-over and hang-on
cigars from the second floor of the Ka
sota building to the third.
The move was made to gef more light
and to get further away from the fans,
who are beginning to drop in and tell
why they are entitled to annual passes.
The only news of
last^few
a baseball waj-,the
days,v in
is the signing
of
Peaches'' Graham for utility man for
the team. H received an increase in
salary of 60 cents for the season
In recording the death of "Boss"
Weeks, the former star of the Michi
gan* football team, one of the Detroit
papers says:
"Boss Weeks' great year was in
1902 in the games against Minnesota
and Wisconsin. In the fight with the
gophers at Ann Arbor he showed hin\
self.
Michigan won 22 to 6. The touch
down from Minnesota was made by
Flynn, the big gopher guard, and it was
made because of a fumble by,Weeks.
"Boss" had run back Tor a punt.
He caught it in his hands and jug
gled it a moment. Before he could
steady himself Flynn dashed by him.
The big guard, reached out one hand
as tho playing center field in a basket
ball game. He snapped the pigskin
from the captain's fingers and kept
right on running, scoring the touch
down.
Weeks was wild. When the game
continued Minnesota had the ball.
Weeks was always too much of a fightei
to play back, as is a rule with quarter.
He was always on the secondary de
fense. In his determination to 'make
up for that fumble the little quarter
startled everyone by his fierceness.
Three times in succession he broke
thru Minnesota's line unaided and
nailed the man about to'start with the
ball, once throwing him back 'for a loss.
Duluth and Superior have quit tho
Northern league to go into the copper
country organization. O 'Dea will prob
ably have to move a bit faster against
these teams than he did in the old com
pany.
Havenor came out yesterday and spat
fiFe about the brand of ball to be used
in the American association. Be has
howled so much and so often that no
one pays any more attention to him
than they do'to one of Joe Gans' chal
lenges.,
Latest bulletins from th wrestlers
of tomorrow night are as follows:
James Bucipelas PottsI am in the
best condition of my life and expect to
win in a walk. This fellow Felkv looks
good to me. -vl expect to win in straight
falls and if I win I expect to challenge
Hackenshmidt for ^a go for the cham
pionship of the world.
Professor Barnabas Felky1 am in
the best condition? fflf* my life and ex
pect to win in awalk This fellow
Potts looks good to me. I expect to
win in straight falls and if win I ex
pect to challenge Hackenshmidt for a
go for the championship of the world.
Illinois claims that Minnesota played
rough basketball. About time for Mich
igan's honored head to call another
peace conference and cut the brutality
out of the basketball pastime.
FARMERTEASILY
DEFEAT Y. M. G. A.
The state farm ccbooL. team outscored the St.
Paul Y. M. C. A. basketball team last evening
in the association gymnasium by more than two
to one, winning 3(Ltojl7. The farm school made
enough in the first half to win the game, the
score being 20 to 4 at the end of the first twenty
minutes. In the latter part of the second half
the Y. M. C. A. came out of their trance and
scored fouabaskets in rapid succession. At this
time the Association team fairly outplayed its
rivals, but the pace was too fast for them to
continue, and the farm school added a couple
more just before the whistle blew. The lineup:
Y. M. C. A. Farm School.
Tolson right forward Bellinger
Swanson left forward Greaves
Hansen center Dusschee
"Youngquist right guard Swaffer
Johnson left guard Ley
Referee, TIerney. Umpire. Schurtst. Baskets
from field, for aggies, Dusschee 9, Ley 5. Bel
linger 3: for Y. M. C. A., .Hansen 4, Young
quist. Tolson, Johnson. Baskets from fouli,
Hansen 3 out of 7- trials. Ley 2 out of 4 ^:ials.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
CASINOS 4, CENTRALS 0.
The richochet team of the rival Casino and
Central rinks met last pight and the result was
a 4-to-0 victory for the former. Rosendahl and
Boardman plaved the stellar roles for the
Casinos and Gouldthrite and Elroad dished up
the best for the Centrals. The lineup:
Casino Central
Rosendahl rush Gouldthrite
Boardman rush Dickinson
Lapalme center Elroad
Felt cover Copeland-Bresky
Harley goal Krieg
BURNS GETS CHESTY.
Los Angeles. March 1 Tommy Burns of De
troit claims to be the heavyweight champion of
the world. The young fighter has come out open
ly since he has-just recovered from the first
stun of bis victory oyer Marvin Hart, and
tells the people that he is it with plenty of*
capital I's. There is some fair ground for
Burns' claims, hut of course he is not likely
to receive any very serious consideration until
he has beaten some more and perhaps better
men than the Louisville man proved to be in
his fight here.
BUTTONS BRIGGS REBELLIOUS.
Journal Special Service.*
Cleveland, March i.Bert ("Buttons") Briggs,
the pitcher who was traded by the Chicago
Nationals to Brooklyn, is ready to cast his for
tunes in with the "outlaws." He has given the
management of the Brooklyn Nationals his "ul-
timatum-^*' and if Manager Patsy Donovan does
not see fit to grant Briggs' demand "Buttons"
will pitch for Jimmy Sebring's Williamsport
-team of the Tri-State league. He demands
more money.
SIFTING TURF SCANDAL.
Journal Speoial Service.
Los Angeles, March 1.Directors of the Los
Angeles Jockey club held a secret meeting last
night and the charges against Manager J. W.
Brooks of Ascot and owners C. E. Durnell and
J. J. McCafferty were sifted. A considerable
amount of sworn testimony was adduced and at
the conclusion of the hearing the directors took
the matter under advisement.
BREWERS GET HYNES.
St. Louis, March 1.Patsy Hynes, who last
year started out with the millers as an out
fielder and later developed into a pitcher, only
to see his arm fail him after a few weeks'
work, 'end then nncereriiDniously decamped from
Minneapolis, has signed with the Milwaukee
clnb. Hynea. saya his arm has regained its
strength and he feels confident he will make
good In the cream city.
3ft
LYNDALES MEET HOLCOMBS.
Friday evening in the Lyndale church gyni
r.nsium the Holcombs, leaders of the City league
and the nl unbeaten local team, will clash
with the Lirntfale basketball quint, which has
suffered only one defeat. The latter will make
a desperate effort to place themselves on par
with the Holcombs, and the leaders will strive
as bard to maintain thelc spotless record.
WOMEN O PLAY^RICHOCHET.
The .firfit ^ame of richochet to be nlayed by
women Is scheduled for the armory rink tonight,
Defective Page
Climate* near out. Siaokcs, Sprays and Bpvoiflca
i.__,_. ,._ r~-.
March I, 190D.
'noNiXtreatmeat. founded 1883, permanently eliminatoa
'Ferar a
kttaeka 'Wrlti
ow^containtnicMporuof manyiUnrtra'
hamCTlTtEDCCBltDfor year*. Mailed FHB.
the CAVBK of Asthma and Hay Ferar, ao that noth!
backfhsoldiymptoniaorattafllM-. ?2i5^?'5'Larc,t-
t MWJI I:
ativ
HARRY MITCHELL'S EDITORIAL
that
Write
ECABOIJP HA-STES. &iif&ao.K: Y,
iRESORTS
1 Jtf
adaM,ar.^ortrtMaftre*Ta. %***sW
READ THIS. THEN READ IT AGAIN.
Tomorrow I'm going to run a page "ad."
That's gouig some.
Saturday I'm going to have the Grand Opening of my new,and enlarged store.
That's going some more.
At my opening there'll be flowers for the ladies, smokes for the men and beautiful souvenirs
for everybodyand a nice soft drink for the dry.
And that's going some.
In connection with this jollification I shall have my opening sale of Early Spring Goods
when I will make to your order the swellest suit or overcoat for $15, $20 and $25 you ever
clapped ejses on. There's no tailor up the street can come anywhere near them for $30, $35 or $40,
and there's no hand-me-down guys can touch them at any price.
Come here Saturday let me take your measure^ have a smoke (and a drink) on me, and we'll
all be going some. Yours truly,
HARRY MITCHELL,
OUT-OF-TOWN MEN can write for samples and self-measurement blanks. 1 can fit you no matter where you live.
Guarantee you perfect satisfaction or return your money. I prepay all the express charges so that the clothes
won't stand you any more than the city chap's. You might as well have your clothes made to order and wear
Metropolitan style.
Whatever your taste,
Store 310 and 312 Nicollet Avenue.
whatever your prejudice or
preferences,whatever you spend
you can get a better cigar for
your money from a Box branded with
the Triangle A,
This Triangle A represents the pro
duct of the American Cigar Company's new
methods of cigar manufacturetheripe,rich,
deliriously smooth and even flavor instilled in
the tobacco through exclusive processes of fer
menting and blending.
ANN A HELD
CIGAR5c.
reveals the benefits obtained for you through the
perfection oftheseheretofore unknownprocesses.
The "Anna Jfteld" was popularly satisfying as a
10-cent cigar. An expenditure of several mil
i lions ofdollarsforthenecessaryequipmenthas
made it.possible to maintain the 10-cent
i quality while reducing the price to 5 cents.
For a good smoke buy the "Anna Held."
Sold by all dealers in good cigars,
TractesuppItedbyQEO.ILNEWElftCOnMnnMpols,Wmi.
Thm Smoke Story is a book which
tells all about those nam methods of
etgafproduction. Wo send it freo*
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
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stat
FIRE-PROOF STORAGE
The Largest in-the WestThe Finest Anywhere.
UneqttaJed Facilities for Packing. Moving. Storing' and Shipping Household Goods.
THE BOYD TRANSFER t* STORAGE CO.
Warehouse. 40O-410 B. Lake St. Main Office, 4 6 S. Third St.
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llUTEL CHAnBERLlN 9X' *U