The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 07, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
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SF
Si
MAJOR MILLER IS
TO SAIL ALOFT
Victim of Fitzsimmons Press
Agent Will Leave the
Earth.
Journal Special Service.
New York, March 7.Saturday's prize com
petition between Aeronauts Stevens and Levee
at Pittsfleld. Mass., is to be followed by a
flight between this city and Franklin, fa. byfighting
Major Miller of Franklin, Pa., for a $20,000
wager.
Major Miller, who baB recently become enthu
stastic over ballooning. Is very wealthy, owns
several famous racing autos and recently was
the victim of a press-agent dodge that rehabili
tated Fitzsimmons as a footlight favorite after
his defeat in San FTancisco.
One major is having an airship built by
Stevens at tfie latter's ballooirand airship works.
It is to be of immense size and will carry a
forty-horsepower gasolene engine. The major
was boasting of his airship and remarking on
how Franklin folks would stare when he came
ailing down upon the new ball grounds in his
new craft, whereupon a listener remarked: "Bet
yon $10,000 you can't sail her from New York
to this burg."
"You're on," said the major quickly. "Here's
my- paper for $10,000. Take it around to the
bank and get it certified." The certified checks
of the betters were given to a stakeholder.
Major Miller was one of the first men to
join the Aero club of America. At Franklin
he is having constructed an aerodrome for the
housing of airships and balloons. I twill be
145 feet long by 45 wide and 45 high. It will
he built upon a turntable such as locomotives
axe reversed on, that will permit the swinging
of the aerodrome to take advantage of the wind
coming from any direction and be a help in
launching the airships. Besides, Major Miller
Is to have constructed a big gas generating
plant. ADAMS EVER READY
WITH A RESTRICTION
Tonrnal Special Service.
Madison, Wis., March 7.To allow summer
baseball for college players Is a measure that
Wisconsin will endeavor to have adopted at the
next meeting of the representatives of the con
ference colleges. Athletic Director Adams will
upport the movement as the result of the deter
mination of the faculty to purify athletics.
It is claimed that the question of summer
ball" furnishes more ground for deception than
any other factor in athletics. Practically all
the members of the team play ball in vacation,
and the athletic authorities either have to play
"blind man buff" to this fact or abolish the
team.
I*rofe8sor Adams holds the opinion that snm
mer^ball should be allowed, provided the players
do pot sign with organized league teams. From
the players* standpoint the movement is popu
lar. They claim that vacation ball Is the means
of sending many of them thru college, and they
should not be barred on this account. They
disagree with Professor Adams in restricting
summer playing to unorganized league teams.
CALUMETS BEAT ASHMORES
Athletics Take Basketball Game by 43
to 19 Score.
Tne Calumet Athletics found the Ashmores
W\' comparatively easy in a basketball engagement
last night, defeating the latter by the score of
48- to 19. Sawyer and Swanford did star work
for the Calumets, with Hodgins and Allen dish
fc-tt log up the features for the Ashmores. The line
up and summary:
Calumets Ashmores
Brogle right forward Hodgins
Swanford left forwa rd. Murphy
Sawyer center Duvanz
Kendall left guard McGlvn
Gajflelgard right guard..Manning. Allen
fcrfetfls, Brogle 3, Swanford 10. Sawyer 4. Gam
elfard 8, Murphy 2, Duvanz 3, Allen 2. Manning
1.*-Fouls. Gamelgard 3, Murphy 2, Hodgins 1.
.*$he Calumet Athletics have not been defeated
thfai season, and challenge any intermediate
tearn in the twin cities. Address Edward Gamel
ga*Q, 645 Fifth street tf.
iTNDALES GOING TO ST. PAUL
?|g* Minneapolis Basketball Quint to
l? g Meet Y. M. C. A.
fflke fast Lyndale basketball quint, second In
thV Minneapolis City league, will play the Y.
l&rjO. A. team in St. Paul this evening. The
saints were defeated in this city last week by
thae*"l^yndales, and tonight It will be a case of
trying to repeat the stunt vs. an endeavor to
yip* out the victory. The lineup will be as
allows:
ajyndales Y.-M. C.*A
BjKelson righ forward Swensort
CaJjaley left fWward Tolsen
Scnooley center Hansen!
1 MSEfracken left gur-fd Youngquist
G*0Selson right guard ........Johnson
ftHBf SHOOTERS ARE ACTIVE
m,'-a
pies Lake Club Prepares for Season's
fE'' Gun Work.
3&P Lake, Minn.. March 7.The Cass Lake
Gtmr club has already begun to plan for the
ccjhtJng season, and It is the intention of the
members of the club to make 1906 the very best
ta-the history of the orcanizatlon. A new
tri$8 has been ordered, and pust as soon as the
weather warms sufficiently to prevent cramp in
tl& fingers, there will be a shoot. I is more
thaja likely that the club will give a grand shoot
daring the week that the firemen's tournament
wttt&e held hereJune 20-23. There has been
seeds* talk to that effect.
|r$Qld the shoot be decided n^on, it will be
eed on a very extensive scale, and It is ex
I that craek shots from nil over the coun
cil participate. There are several mem
of the local* club who are crack shots,
tih fact they have demonstrated at the tour
nsmehts held In Duluth and other parts of the
Ate durlns the past two years.
$ifc-La Grippe is a rational treatment
fofr cold?J^It kills\:tftea griDpe^-fiern^i
Cures in-bn day
""V*
Wednesday Evening,
ANOTHER DIRTY
STORY FROM WEST
Tale of How Herrera Was
Dragged in the McGtoyern
Battle.
Bakersfield, Cal., March 7 Frank Carillo, the
man who developed Aurello Herrera and Jack
Johnson, stated today that Herrera was drugged
at the end of the second round while he was
Terry McGovern for the championship of
the world in Mechanics' pavilion in San Fran
cisco.
Carillo says that George Green, a well-known
San Francisco pugilist, who was Herrera's chief
second on that occasion, gave the Mexican
poisoned liquid on behalf of an eastern book
maker, with whom Carillo had wagered $2,000
that Herrera would stay over six rounds.
Carillo says McGovern and his manager, Sam
Harris, had nothing to do with the foul work,
and he will bet $1,000 he can prove that Her
rera was drugged.
GIRLS OF "U" TO MEET
IN ANNUAL TODRNEY
Four co-ed basketball teams, representing as
many classes of the university, will meet tomor
row night in the armory In the red-letter girls'
athletic event of the' season. Honors of the
institution and the Weld trophy are at sta.ke,
and the intense rivalry presages hard-fought
games. Each quint will be backed by an en
thusiastic gallery of male and female members
of its respective class. Each class has ar
ranged for an abundance of its colors In the hall
and the decorations this year will eclipse those
of former seasons.
As has been the arrangement heretofore, two
preliminary games will be played by the four
teams. The winners will then be pitted and the
Arc who take the final contest will be the sea
son's champions, and holder o'f the Weld tro
phy. Should the- seniors be victorious the cup
will go into the permanent possession of that
class, as it has taken two season's records.
MINNESOTA MAY JOIN
IOWA RAGING CIRGUIT
rJ^
Lca
Everything Worth While in Sport Is Gather^ Hg S
Famous Flandreau Indian Team Will Not Play Football in t9Q(%
THE FLANDREAU. S. D., INDIAN SCHOOL WILL NO PUT A FOOTBALL TEAM INTO THE FIELD ANOTHER YEA R, BUT WILL DEVOTE ATTENTION O
BASEBALL
7.The movement
Minn
Marc
for having a series of light harness -races here
this summer is progressing finely and the guar
anty fund has reached $1,200, with more in
Right, but the question of railroad rates is still
in the air and may knock the meeting out.
An organization has been effected to be known
as the Albert Lea Driving club, that is to have
charge of the work, and the officers are as
follows: President, D. K. Stacy{ vice president
Ira'G. Stark secretary, Clint L. Luce treasurer'
Edward Olson executive board, W. Mitchell'
Oscar Subby, R. J. Tweedy.
The prospect of a new racing circuit of which
Albert Lea will be a member is good, and a
meeting will be held in Garner, Iowa, to con
sider the matter. There is trouble in the old
Cedar Valley circuit over the question of what
town should have the Fourth of July week
Marlon, Waterloo and Mason City demanding
that time, and it was given Waterloo, with the
result that the other two cities desire to get out
of the circuit.
The plan auggested is for the new circuit to
Start in at Marion the week of July 4 and
then accept Mason City, Albert Lea, Forest
City, Garner or Britt, Bows, Webster Cityi, Alta
and then the Iowa state fair at Des Moines,
making a continuous circuit to the big meeting
at Hamline the first week in September. D. K.
Stacy was chosen to go to Garner to represent
this city.
HUMBOLDTS TO TRAIN"
115-Pound Football Champs to Have
Baseball Team.
The, Humboldts, Athletic association, which
won the 115-pound championship of football
teams will organize a baseball team under
the management of William Bine and with a
fine list of candidates will begin training at
Rice Creek. Jim Breen and B. Newstrom are
now training at Herbert's hall.
Following are a few of the candidates: Scheid
and Zinn. catchers: Ring, Taklo, Powers, Kouth
pitchers Wetherille, shortstop Jim Breen first
base Martinson, Lintges, second base Newstrom
and Shelley, third base Kaiser, Bangart, Kline
Storch, Klefer and Allen Ford and Houston.
ton.
M. Marty has been secured as umpire for the
season.
NORTH WINS FAST GAME
Inon of the season's fastest ricochet games,
North high last night defeated the university
freshmen ^iy the score of 1 to'O. The freshmen
have protested.,the. game on the ground: that
La. Palme, a North high player, was ineligible.
EAST AND CENTKAL TO MEET.
Bast high school and Central high teams "wm
meet -tomorrow evening at the Casino rink to
play off their postponed ricochet game.
Name* of Club.
Px^'^*^
5^drugg?*
THE JOURNAL AMATEUR BASEBALL OLUB REGISTER.
Age Location of grounds.
Name of manager
Manager's address.....,
Telephone' numbers..
*A Saturday or Sunday ball played
MICHIGAN WILL
STICK BY YOST
Interest Grows in the Football
Hammerfest Called by Presi
dent Angell.
Journal Special Service.
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 7.News of Presi
dent Angell's call for another special confer
ence on football came as a great surprise to
Michigan students, especially in view of- the
construction placed on his statements after the
session of the university senate on the proposed
reforms, that he was Inclined to believe all
points still in dispute could be settled by cor
respondence or in the regular aession.
What President Angell's letter to Friday's
conference will be, if he sends one, is wholly a
matter of speculation among the students. It is
thought that Professor Pattengill again will be
Michigan's representative.
"I would not be surprised if the special con
ference finds it cannot agree on the most radical
of proposed reforms," said one athlete. "If all
the colleges hold ont for their special conces
sions with the tenacity with which Michigan
will cling to the Yost clause it will be hard
to secure an agreement."
That Is the general view here. No fear is
expressed that football will be suspended, tho
the news that reform again is to be agitated
is taken as a cause for disquietude.
FRESHMAN LAW
TEAM TO BE STRONG
If being first in the field counts for anything,
the law department of the university will have
the fastest baseball learn at the institution. The
freshman law team has been notified to report
for practice at once, and more than fifty candi
dates for the various positions will appear for
the tryout. Joseph O'Gordon'has been elected
manager of the team and is. "busy arranging a
schedule' of games with outside teams as well
as the city high schools. O'Gojfdoi* was manager
of the team at Bast high last'year, and has a
wide acquaintance among the various managers
of the fast preparatory school teams of the,
state, so that a good schedule is assured.
Sullivan, who played on last year's academic
team, has been chosen acting captain and will
undoubtedly be selected as permanent captain
as soon as the season opens. Sullivan will play
centerfield himself, and will direct his team
from that psition Among the schools to be
played are all the city schools, Pillsbury, Shat
tuck. Dawson, Shakopee and many others of
the fast preparatory teams of the state. During
the busy season in the schooL which includes*
about the first four weeks of the baseball sea
son, only one game a week will be played, and
that with city schools, but after that a trlp^
Will be taken to some outside town each week.
Among those who will* try for positions on the
team are Williamson, Sullivan, Cady, O'Gordon,
Carpenter, Lynn, Wilson. Cairns, Stearns. Hayes.'
Joyce, Storer, F-ckwlth, Crahall. Rorensen,
Piper. Stubb, Batzer, Lockerby. Rolph, Morse,
Baklns. Christianson, Baker, Barclay, Norton,
McAlester. Foster. Gage, Jensen, Larr and Doylel
The candidates will practice, as soon as the
weather permits, on the old Coliseum grounds on
University avenue.
BADGER ATHLETES QUIT
BRUSH JOINS ABSENT
Madison, Wis.. March 7.The exodus of crack
athletes from the University of Wisconsin, con-,
seguent upon the determination to .practically",
abolish football and other intercollegiate spoirts,
continues. The latest to annoujjee. hia decision to
quit college is Piatt Brush, captain of the base
ball team and for three years one, ot the J*aS/
ing players on.the badger nine. He ia* been-*
in charge of the candidates for the team, but
has found it uphill work and gives it up.
The faculty has decreed that the preponder
ating importance of football shall go, and with
it will go the financial support of all the leading
branches ot sport, for football pays the expenses
of all, being the only money-making game here.
Last year the receipts of the athletic associa
tion were $48,000, nearly all from football, and
with the assurance that football would be prac
tically discarded the athletic authorities acted
upon the necessity of eliminating the expenses
of coaches, trainers and supplies for the other
sports.
This left the baseball team with no teacher
other than Captain Brush. Old players left
college or refused to appear for practice, and
the new material was not good enough to present,
any prospects of a creditable team, rt is saftf'
that Captain Brush will turn professional and
join some regularly organized club.
ST. ANTHONY MEN WIN
Take Ricochet Victory from Highland
Park Team. J
By the score of 1 to 0 the St. Anthony rico
chet team last night defeated the Highland Park
players. The game was highly exciting from
start to finish.
I!
i
"J& If i
DOPE OF THE DAY
PITCHER GITS DORNER, the Columbus re
cruit, is probably the best-looking youngster that
has broken into the big league via- the Red
route for a number of years. Dorner stands
six feet tall and Is well built. He is not of
the clumsy-looking order, but looks to have the
goods with him in the fielding line.
"TOMMY RYAN has agreed to fight me at
15S. pounds for the middleweight championship,
and I think the Contest will take place at San
Francisco next Fourth of July," said Jack
O'Brien, Who Is in Philadelphia today. O'Brien
also says that he may meet Sam Berger in
Frisco in April.
FRED GILBERT, Champion jiving shot of the
world, is so badly crippled with rheumatism
that it is doubtful if he goes to the traps
again in many months. The attack has been
long continued.
JACK DOYLE, the veteran first baseman, has
been selected by the Cantillon brothers, Mike
and Joe, to manage the Des Moines club in the
Western league this year. Joe Cantillon will
be busy managing the Milwaukee American as
sociation club again, and' Mike, who handled
the Des Moines club last year, will delegate
part of his authority at least to Doyle as flayer
manager. Jack was with the Toledo club part
of last season.
OLD-TIME FANS will learn with much regret
that Pete Lohman, the famous backstop who did
such good and consistent work behind the bat
for Milwaukee and later for the Oakland chib
during the final^years of his active campaign,
is dying from paresis at the Ocean Park sana
torium in Southern California.
PITCHER PlTTINGER^f
coaching the Carlisle Indicia
IT IS said that St. Louis will release Short
stop McBride, who was secured from Pittsburg
in the Brain trade.
FRANK FARRELL of the New York Highland
ers has had no trouble signing his old men,, but
the minor leaguers whom he drafted have kept
him awake nights by their demands.
BEN MUCKENFUSS has resigned the secre
taryship of the St. Louis club after a connection
of thirteen years.
OUTFIELDER LUMLEY of Brooklyn has an
offer to manage the Colorado Springs club, and
would like his release to accept It.
M'GRAW is said to have offered "Father
Bill" Marshall and $2,500 for Grady of the St.
Louis browns, but afterward withdrew the offer.
IT WAS not true, as reported, that Boston
had given Jesse Burkett his release. Boston's
claim on him will not be waived.
ACCORDING to a dispatch from New Haven,
Billy Lush, who remained out of the game last
Season, is considering joining Cleveland again.
FRANK GOTCH, who during the retirement
of Tom Jenkins is considered champion wi'estler
of the country, and Ole Donelsen, a Swede of
unknown ability, will meet in St. Louis on
March 20. Donelsen has shown some form In
private exhibitions. Donelsen is praised by so
good a wrestler as George Baptiste. He is a
stout fellow, weighing over 200 pounds, and
should do well If looks count.
THE WASHINGTON CLUB is making a final
effort before the training season opens to get
Hillebrand Into the game. If he does not show
up in a Washington uniform it will not be thru
any lack of trying of the club. A very hand
some contract has already been offered him, but
in an-effort to clinch matters Stahl has just left
.Chicago for^Webster, S. D., for a' personal inter
view-with the great college pitcher. Stahl-will
go diredt from .Webster to Washington, and it
Is the earnest hope of the manager that he will
take with him a contract signed by Hille
brand.
ROY BRASHEAR, Dan Kerwin, Larry Quin
lan and Sutor Sullivan of the Louisville base
ball club %are expected to arrive in that, city
this week,' tho the players are not ordered to
report until" March 20. Pitcher Ed Kenna- and
Pitcher "Red" McCord are the only colonels in
Louisville at present, but Myers and Clubb, live
near there, and -they are at basebaU headquar
ters In the Louisville Trust company's building
nearly, ever* day-
ED GRILLO expects to have discipline on his
Toledo team this year, 1f nothing else. He
already has announced that a "steady" man
Nvtti be bunked with both Camnitz and Mlnaban.
and their habits will be closely watched." all
season. Grillo himself expects to be the etom
panion of Camnitz op the'rfia'd.
^ONir'OF THE.reasons why Cliff Curtis was'so
anxious Jo" join. Columbus was to get to pitch
to Jack Ryan. This,. veteran has the witjm
support of all twirlers. The big Delaware
twirler feels that a year- with Ryan woulrff do
him as much good as it did Berger.
TH&RE TflLL BB a change in the uniforms
of the-New York Americans this season. Grif
fith having decided to go back to the old dark
blue suits which the highlanders wore When
they were nosed out by Boston for the cham
pionship.. The team will also have gray suits
for a change while on the road. The blue
uniforms wiU have gray trimmings. Many dabs
will wear white stockings, as the colored hosiery
has been the'cause of many sore feet. ~.J'
THE VERY latest news from the heavyweight
division in the fighting'game is that Jack Miinroe
has started serious training np in Nova Scotia
and'intends making' a sudden descent upon Jaik
O'Brien Jek Burns, and Jaek Johnsing. Wh*i's
the matter with making it .a Jackpot*
CHRISTIE MATTHBWSON says that hii^d'
brother, Harry, who will beva
9
T
the Phillies is
team.
THE Pittsburg club has sold Inflelder Otto
Knabe to the Toledo club.
BILLY HAMILTON is of the opinion that
Boston should not let Outfielder Fred Clay get
away.
PITCHER DONOVAN of the Detroits thinks
that the hitting will be lighter than ever the
coming season.
THE Chicago club has about given up all hope
that Sebring will play with them this season.
BROOKLYN'S good pitcher,
recently fractured an arm by a
ball game.
"Doc" Scanlon,
fall in a hand-
at
giant during, the
coming season,, is. as .good a pitcher ,as "Matt*"
himself. In that case the giants will be in,the
5Fi
^^Wt^W^toP $W
THE^MINNEJA^OLI^ iQo^I-^'frWP^SP^^^^^
/Nil-*
S'l*!**" 7^i wi*i
iC'**
Out-of-town
Requests
Receive
Prompt and
Satisfactory
Attention.
CROW BLACK Hockanum Thibet Surtout Raincoats,
cravenetted, shower-proof, hand tailored, Venetian
lined, critically made, 4Od
special 2}M(3
50 STYLES of Worsted Raincoats, absolutely pure
worsteds, sure proof against the rain. These gar
ments are equally useful for rain or shine. Great
variety of patterns, extra finely tailored, and wo
claim these the best values m\A
we have ever had, at W(m*\J
HIG QUALITY Cheviot Raincoats, guaranteed
strictly waterproof, of highest standard making,
perfect fitting/ beautiful broad shoulders, broad
sweep, 52-inch lengths. A most significant event,
and a great tribute to
our concern, at
PALACE SPECIAL HAT, $2.4Q Equal to any $3
hat in the market. Sixty styles of men's soft-and
stiff hats, covering the wide range of Telescope, Mi
nerva, Fedora and staple shapes in blacks and rich
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at
TH E NEW GIBSON CAP in club checks, plaids,
serges and fancy cheviots self visor or soft leather
visors. Smartest shape cap that has been produced
for some time. All hand finish,
A N EXCELLEN ASSORTMENT of New Golf Caps,
in solid and fancy colors of wool and ELf\s*
worsted materials. Usual $1 sort ..c/V/C
to give tbem a fight. One Matty baked the
Athletics to a beautiful brown last summer. Two
would leave nothing but a frizzled up cinder
in the baseball pot.
FRED KUSSELIi might as well join Jack Mun
roe and tiptoe quietly to the extreme back row
and sit quietly down. His years of training
and preparation counted for naught recently
when a really clever man was opposed to him
in the person of Jack Boot, and Russell and bis
adherents were made to realize that mere bulk
and muscle are not all that constitutes a suc
cessful pugilist. Boot did as he liked with
Russell whenever the latter would quit clinch
ing long enough to let daylight in between
them. The clinch habit was all that saved the
big fellow from taking the count, but his tactics
availed him nothing at that.
JANITOR GETS PROCEED*
The Drummond, Jr., basketball team will play
the intermediates of St. Paul Y. M. C. A. for
the 17-year-old ehannvlonship of the twin cities
at Drummond hall. Fifteenth avence NE and
Second street, Saturday evening. Each team has
won a contest from the other, and a fast gam^
is assured. The proceeds go to the janitor.
ST. OLAFS BEAT MACAXESTER.
At. St. Olaf the Macalester college basket
ball team was defeated by the score of 55
to 16.
MCKIBBIN
HATS
M^%
"It's as, good as a McKib~
is ihe best thing that can be
said of a hat
TTiere js^
weak point in a
rlcKtbhmcolor, trimnungs,
felt are all the best. Styles "up-to-
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shades.
McKtbbm-"
anwMWMMfwniMHma
New Spring Styles Now Shown in All Departments
CLOTHING* MOUSE
Minneapolis315-325 Nicollet Av. St. PaulSeventh and Robert Sts.
Elegant High-Grade Spring Overcoats,
Raincoats and Topcoats.
Dressy garments that show earmarks of quality, individuality and newness.
Variety great enough to please and sizes for all proportions.
PEINCEL SUBTOUT Overcoats in oxford, graceful garments, strictly rain-proofed, body
fitting, serge lined, hand tailored, made by the most skilled producers
IMPORTED English Worsted Cravenette Paletots, in silver grays, somber grays and silk worsteds,
fabrics exclusively shown here. Garments that are all the vogue
at
S T. REGIS Silk Lined Overcoats, in medium weight materials, specially woven for us 46, 48 and 52-inch
lengths, rich appearing, oxfords, browns, blues and blacks. The demand for these medium Ann CL\
weight kerseys is great. We call your special attention to these St. Regis coats, at $mtmt*%)\J
500 COVERT Topcoats, 36 Inches long, new shades of
olive tints, brown tints and oxford colorings, silk
lined, full of style and quality, "1 CL
and worth $22, for t^XiS
AUTOMOBILE COATS of rich, fancy weave* and beautiful colorings, 52-inch lengths stunning looking. The
correct thing for driving or automobiling. Has all the features required, for these purposes. g*
Fifty splendid colorings at, choice ^XO
$15
Stetson Hats In AH the New Spring Styles
A hat exhibition embracing every new block, shape, dimension and color*
Stetson's Clear Beaver Hats
Stetson's Wonder, Clear Nutria
Stetson's Special Hats
fc
Most Clever Styles in Stiff or Soft Hats,
$3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 and $12
CHESWICK HATSSix shapes of this famous Varsit hat. Four proportions in black and browns. The
Cheswick hat has leadership with swell college en and is best and nobbiest stiff hat. $5 ageney hat-makers
owe to the Cheswick hat what milliners owe to Frenc patterns. AQ Sf\
Cheswick hat here exclusively, at .,....-.ac*^ P)Ovl
TH E COMPASS HAT, exclusively for young men. Smart shapes. Nothing cheap about
them. Specially finished and shaped for young men, with the new flat set brims. The
Cbmjpass hat is full of reliability, in all the new B^2 f\f\
colorings as well as black .S^O.vlvl
$2.40
$1.50
(DO
the standard
hat Value
Sold by best and most reliable dealers
everywhere.
Legtform Troosen
A blessing to men with bow
leva, knock-knees, slender
legs and men having extra
large legs.
$5 a pair to measure
VEH0H 411-
Nicollet Art
RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism does not come on in a day th'e S I KUiiULol'
causes that produce it work silently in the system for years. This insidionl
disease becomes intrenched in the blood, and some exposure to cold or damp
weather, or slight indiscretion brings on an attack. Poor digestion, stomach
troubles, weak Kidneys, torpid Liver, and a general sluggish condition oi
the system are responsible for Rheumatism. Food souring in the stomach
poisons the blood, the failure of the Kidneys and Liver to act properly leaves
waste matter and impurities in the system, which, coming in contact with
the natural acids of the body, form uric acid. This is absorbed by the blood,
and as it penetratesjto the muscles, nerves and bones produces the terrible
pains and aches and other disagreeable symptoms of Rheumatism. Lifeia
made a torture by its excruciating pains, nerves are shattered, the health un-
dermined, and if the disease is not checked it breaks down the strongest con-
stitution. It will not do,to depend on plasters, liniments, etc. such treatment
is helpful in easing the pain and reducing the inflammation, but does not
reach the blood where the troubl is located. S. S. S. cure Rheumatism
by purifying and th thin, acrid
blood, driving ou all impurities poisons and
at stream strong, ric blood to wash
out al particles that are the
pain and inflammation. S. S. S. stimulates the
PURELY VEGETABLE, sluggish organs to better action, tones up the
stomach and digestion, restores nervous energy
and builds up the entire health. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, whether acuta
or chronic, and the cure is thorough and lasting. Book on Rheumatism
and any medical advice desired without charge.
s.s.sreasendinleirritatingtoinvigoratinghansdecausing
Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mnst bear
Fac-siaiile Signature of
Absolutely Clire
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONQUE.
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN.
Thy TOUCH tha L1V
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
BE PAPER BLACK LETTERS
'**&
HERRINGBONE WORSTED Paletot Raincoats. En
tirely new weaves and color effects. Smart raincoats,
that are impossible to duplicate under AQS
$35, in all sizes, at JP^^3
KERSEY OVERCOATS, medium weight, in 42, 48 and
52-inch lengths, silk topped, woolen lined, extremely
handsome. Coats that are absolutely indispensable
in this climate. Exclusively shown here in black,
blue, brown and oxford,
AUSTRALIAN THIBE Raincoats, 54-inch lengths,
equal to any raincoat at any price. A Hart, Schaff
ner & Marx production and a de- I
cidedly unparalleled value, at t&JLO
500 RAINCOATS, consisting of cheviots, caflsimeres,
velours and worsteds, guaranteed waterproof. You
1 have a right to return any that go wrong, and get
your money back.. New colorings, easily worth
$15, and a bargain,
at
Stetson's 3X Beaver
Stetson's Novelty Telescopes
Stetson's Staple Hats
PALACE SPECIALLY UNION MADE, soft and stiff
hats at $1.90
ar
^'"Wk
'**&&-
Spring %9W
Style'
Catalogued
Ready-*^*
Shortly. J^
i~r
$25
$30
$18 $12
made of fur stock with quality
silk trimmings, the equal of which cannot be ob
tained under $2.50. We show them in leading spring
shapes, in colors as well as black, and recommend
them as the best in the market q* ftf\
for the price ~...~.wl.mt!s\J
MEN'S IMPORTED CRUSHERSLeather or silk
sweatbands, in richest, solid colors and mixtures,
only obtained in these famous French makes. Are
soft and of a velvet finish and will ffiO 5L/"1
never lose their shape, at ^K^*Ovl
CRUSHER HATS, made of ounce weight, pure Bel
gium hair, in large or small.- shapes. g \f\
All colors, at Jpl.UU
AN INSIDIOUS DISEASE
THAT BREAKS DOWf
THE SWtFT SPECHTC CO^ ATLAMTA, GA.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
ARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
!-t
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