Hide Article Text (OCR)
PROVISION PRICESI. Paul Hay.July 17.—Hay—Choice 0; No. 1 timothy, f 16.00 I clover mixed, $ 12.00ft mixed, $12.00 ft 12.75;. *14.25; No. 1 upland. No. 2 alfalfa, $12.00ftPaul, Live Stock.Paul, July 17.—Cattle 1*25; row* and heifers, alvea, $6.00ft 10 00; ff.Pd25. Hogg $8.60ft 0 00 lambs. $5.00ft8.25; ra. $4.50ft 4.75; shorn 1.60.Wheat and Flax.r 17.—Wheat -On track No 1 hard, 91 He; No 1 c; No. 2 Nort iem. 87 *i 89»4r; Kept. 90^« , Flax—On track and to ,; July, $1,38*4; Sept, $1.41.drew* is likely to stimulate interest ii* the British amateur championship among leading golfers here Jerome Traver.-, who was abroad a year or two ago, is contemplating another attack upon the foreign title* next year and there is reason to believe he will not Ik* allowed to go across alone The great obstacle in the way ot Travers has been the han on the c enter shafted putter by the Itoyal and Ancient Golf club of St. Andrews, the ruling body in golf affairs abroad. InMofman complains that after signing a contract for 1911 and 1912 at $5,000 a year he was traded and then ordered by the Pirates to take a rest without pay. He claims that he was hit in the head by a hall in June, 1911, and because the Cubs' manager commanded him to play despite his injury, he was unable to deliver the goods.Lands Giant Black Bass.(Fergus Falls, Minn.. July 16.case he British havedecides to enter for the next • Strtasel, ot this city, caught yhatchampionship Travers accustom himself to thewillbelieved to be the largest black bass landed in western Minnesotaof a putter legalized on Scottish and i y«»terd«y. While fishing at Long English links Travers is a firm ad-j lAike' twelve miles north of here, he vecatp and brilliant exponent of the caught a ,hu' 26*4mallet headed type, but hlt; believes he' lm‘he» 1,1 length, and weighed an even Will be able to make the change with-jten The fish will be photo-out greatly Impairing hi effectiveRniphed and mounted, nees on the greens. —X—x Two Old Rivals Clash.i It is safe to say that MordecaiLarry Chappcllc Will Go to Brown and Christy Mathewson shookWork for Commy Today.) hands right cordially when they far-(Mileago, July 16 Outfielder Larry I ed each other Tuesday. The two hatCbappolle, purcha e el yesterday by the Chicago Americans from the* Milwaukee club for a cash consideration said to be- $15,non, and two players, will make hi first appearance in a major rsln and Provisions. league uniform thi.- afternoon He* ulv 17.—Wheat—July, HI be placed in left field and Ping 6^e; Dee , 90*4 ft»nv Bodie will b«* shifted to center.He; Sept.. 6l*4c; Dec., The |*lt; •• ipal weakue s of Mu*Jats—July, 37He; Sept, Hlt;0 4OHo Pork July, $21.00. Butte, t’ream-Eggs--l€c Poultry springs, 20c; turke 9,White For se Iskey hittin '*hap;I* ago Live Stock.ly 17.—Cattle—Beeves, •xss steers, $7.0ftft8 00; f. $7 15ft 8.20; stockers $5.60ft 7.90, rows and 0 8.60; * al\es $8.50 ftLight, $8.90ft 9 37*4; 9.35; heavy, $8.55 ft 9.-8 55ft 8.70; pigs, $7.30ft Native, $4.50 ft 5.00,Oft 7lambs. $6.85ft‘ July, 92No. 1 No.Wl*hCM-eapolis Grain.July 17 Who 89Hc; Bee., clone on track:1 Northern, 89*/ ft 90c; So. 2 Northern, j »o. 3 Northern. 85*4ft el low corn. 57 H ft58c; | T56c; No. 3 white oats,0 arrive, 36He; No. 3 barley. 12 ft,54c; flax, lve, $1.37 ,.i' lt;■ i in the outfield.President Corn-been arching for a hard I f ist out fielder, and w hen a rue to the front «'*»** i to obtain him at any cost. y xceptlon the price paid for la the highest ever given for a ball player. The largest amount of money ever given for a player was tin* $22,500 paid tin St Paul American association club by Pittsburgh for Pitcher Marty O’Toole late in the sea son of 1911. Outfielder Johnny Beall and the catcher yet to be named, who were traded for Chappelle in addition to the $15,000 consideration, will bring Mu* total given for the youngster close to the record price,Chappcllc is 21 years old, of French parentage, and his home Is in Mlt; Cioskey, 111. His first professional on-tle-scarred veterans doubtless recalled great days of the past when they clashed in terrific combat. For fiveyears Matty and Brown, opposingeach other, constituted the biggest possible, feature day in baseball.When Brown first faced Matty, Hep tember 25, 1905, the three fingeredwonder won over the great Giant 1to 0. During the following three years Brown and Matty faced each other ten times and Brown won the entire ten games, two games being 1 to 0 and three gain* s being 2 to 1.When the (Bants and Cubs met on June s. 1909, Matty beat Brown for the firs! time and it was a great day in his career.Their meeting Tuesday was interesting, as bringing together the two men most famous in National league pitching in modern days.srful Pain Killer.liniment ever manu-wonderfully effectlvq luralgia, sciatica, lum-ck, strains and swell-eep seated and muscu-?ritol White Linimen . druggists, local agents.advntments for Catarrh ntain Mercury,fly dratrny tix* sense of *mlt;*tl ange tlilt;- whole nyMrm when thf mucous surfsn-t- Such r be used circpt on prearrlp-phyMiclana. as the *l*rna#** they » tlw good you can iMMslOly i|e-«’» OitWfk lt;un?, manufactured ° • Toledo. O.. contains no mcr-Inu-mally, acting directly upon 0* auilaeei of the ay-stern |u rh Cure be sure you gn the Internally, and made in Toledo y A Co. Teatlnioolals Ire*. Price, 75e. per bottle.PU!» foe oonsUpatlon.Dr. Addison Jones tkweed BIt4., Chicago. SpccialHChronic, Nlt;**-vriis sd Special biseaaryr of toy patterns cm• recornn ■ ,utn ns , ( (ho**.. te . ■ r,Matl„,.on fft£fA grand river trip!*Every mils on the Upper Mu*lt;iaeippi la filled with pit a-a res that sr.- new to y,u. Beautiful scenery, interesting river life, concerts and games lt;n dtp k. and Jaunts •shore - tnfft I r-. \ t r i-rlt; • ► days of continuous plea--;; re gndroinfor*. Evening brings the twinkling forms of pacing boats; music, dancing. partie*:. On lhe way. you see the or«.000. mite-l°hf*4Keokuk dam—largest in the world.Amenta's bast river tervita”Rtreekfus Steamers provide tripa of from StolQdaya. I.arKest,safest river steamers In the country. Big. comfortable, eicetrlc lighted. ventilated staterooms, *ll(l *he finest no a s you ever at* Oet Illustrated Vacation Folder today from your railroad agent or writs Strackfus Steamboat Lina C. J. Mangan. General Agent Sibley WharfRelease a Shock to Jake G. Stahl.Chicago, July 17. Jako Stahl declared today that Me Alcorn action in dropping him watt a shock to him and that he did not quit of his own accord.• 1 guess the real reason for dismissing mo was because the team was going badly, said Stahl. ‘'McAleer passed the bench 011 Sunday while we wore playing hero, but he barely spoke to mo. When he didn't some to me again I went to him at the hotel and asked for an explanation. He told me that he was going to make a change in the management.Stahl was drawing a big salary and was not able to play because of an injured foot, said McAleer. It handicapped the team and I considered a rjjunge necessary. 1 shall pay I his salary,to the end of the year, as I his contract calls for.He was a valuable manager ; year and would be now If he able to play.lastBowling Experts n Favor One League.If plans now being made by leaders i in the St. Paul and City Bowling leagues do not miscarry, there will j be only one senior bowling organiza-; tion in Ht. Paul next season.As the situation stands now, the St.Paul league will lose one or two of j tli— teams in that organization and!beloved by all who ; Hie city league is said to face the pro?- her friendship and evenMOSCOW.Moscow, July 15. -Quite a numb* of people attended the chautauqua at Austin Sunday and all report a good time.Haying is the order of the day.The Lutheran Y. P. S. will meet at the Sven Bendickson home next Sunday evening, July 20. Everybody come and have a good time.The funeral of Mrs. Thos. Morgan was held Thursday afternoon of last week.Mr, and Mrs. Frank Aubrey and son. Gladys and Fajon James attended th.* ehantauqua Sunday.Arthur King arrived from Minneapolis last Wednesday an*d is working at Frank Aubrey's.GLENVILLE.Glenville, July 16. Grace and Vern Baldwin left last Friday morning for a two weeks' visit with their grand mother and other relatives at Le Rov Minn.Robert Walker is visiting friends in the central part of the state.Mr. and Mrs. Alford I .arson of Myrtle, visited friends here over Sun day.Mrs. Pard Cottrell expects to leave soon for an extended visit in the west.Mr. and Mrs. Georg*- Lundberg were Albert Lea callers Tuesday.Mrs. Everett Greengo and Willis, spent Monday with Mrs. Brown east of town.Con (Meson and family have moved Into the Sawyer house vacated by Pard Cottrell.Mrs W. J. Landis will entertain her Sunday school class at her home Thursday afternoon.Jess Greengo has returned home from the Naeve hospital, very much improved in health.Mrs. G. M. Lundberg and children Rpent last week visiting relatives at North wood,Erickson and Tostenson have purchased a new steel threshing separa tor.SOUTH LONDON.South luondon. July 16 Mr and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of North wood, visited with the latter's brother. (). R Mycklyord ind wife, SundaySeveral from here attended the ball game at Lyle Sunday.Mrs. Estbv and two children h*rt Sunday for their home In South St. Paul after visiting her son. Louis, and a number of friends here.Miss Johanna Gilbertson returned from Kiceland accompanied by her cousin, Miss Regina Prcstegard, Friday.Little Albert Birkeiand, who underwent at operation tor appendicin at the Naeve hospital. July ;i, is slowly improving and we all hope the little fellow will soon be able to come home again.Mrs. O. R. MyekJejord returnedfrom Lyle Saturday evening.Miss Nettie Nelson, who has been working for O. R Myeklejord since April went to her home Saturdayevening. Miss Johanna Gilbertsonhas taken her plat e at Myeklejord s.Mis? Tena Ernest ad and cousin. Albert Hanson, of Minneapolis, visited With their aunt. Mrs. J. Foss recentlyMisses Regina Prestegard, Johan 11a Gilbertson and Mrs. S. J. Foss and children called on Mrs. T. Gilbertson Saturday afternoon.Services in the V. S. L. church Sunday morningMOSCOW.Moscow. July 15 Mrs Felicia Morgan passed from this life Monday evening. July 7, at the age of seventy nine years. She was a woman much blessed by the mosti pect of losing two or more.Leaders In both leagues have been ^er remarkable personality. All whocasual acquaintance felt the charm oftalking over the situation and early in llt’r ^oin *ler chi'lt;lrrnAugutt a m.-tai,,* will bu h.-ld a. £1 Tr^ '“'T*1. . , , ... V , , held late Thursday afternoon towhich plans will be drafted for at allow for the arrival of her daughtersingle ten or twelve club leagu*. and grand daughter from Oklahoma I which w ill include the strongest! Mrs. Jones also arrived from Idahoteams in both organizations.Sinee the rupture whjeh led to the formation of two fast leagues, twoto be present at the burial. All the community sympathizes with these three sisters in the loss of so good a mother following so closelv after icreamery.Mrs. Joseph Bennett attended Chautauqua and visited relatives in Austin Saturday. Sunday ajid Monday.Miss Hazel Dysslin visited with Blanche Christivf and attended Chautauqua all the week.Mrs. James Bennett and daughter attended Chautauqua most of the week.Miss Dulcie Hogan visited friends rid attended Chautauqua from Thursday till Monday.Jay Bennett and I*onard Gunderson went to Chautauqua Sunday and heard Thaviu’s famous band in their sacred concert program.Willie Bergstrom, Bert Register and lady, the Torgerson family—in fact most of the neighbors went to hear the great band Sunday afternoon.AM Lea ClGov. J. Y. SanOlivilO. Soapmeed Olne«r*-ldJL|n’tTBelBetterHf11 ftnn • D-..ir.L-(PronouncedIt Couldn It Coit I $ 1 fOOl PerlCakeTo make e better Toilet Soap than OitTi.'O ia not poaaibic, and yet you do not pay more for it than ordinary Toilet Soapa. -W • «■ iOlivtlO Soap ia made of the purest beautifying ingredients, collected at great rip-nte, from the erorld over. Makes yout skin as amooth and soft as a baby's. The most popular soap ever introduced for the toilet, bath, nursery end for the hai: and w alp Ijathers freely and lasts longer. All dealers 10c ^FOUR TRIAL PRODUCTS. 10e^Aik «». dialrr fa' iht demt, San T*y\fimatu't PaJtat'- rnntmtning #e» T»r Tat-lt;am, Pt'fumt, TaiUl U'ai and O/it* 10 Snap, all far 10,. If ht lam’t tupplt pau. •end us 14c t* Siam pi and taa unil mail tha paikagt. prtpatdWrialey Perfumer ChicagoMaker, of San Toy Perfume. Toilet ^ *A(ater and Talcum Powder .. Needn'tbe afraidif anyone 1 should at-f cidcntaily spatter water on the wall it it iscovered withWASH0TINTWashotint is a perfect, flat, sanitary, washable coating for producing on interior walls and ceilings, soft, beautiful tints that lend an artistic air to the surroundings.It is becoming more ami more the fashion to tint walls in stiff flat ioncs, but in getting this result use Washotint, which will not spot every time water splashes on or touches it, as i the case with cold water or kalsomine paints.The surface produced with Washotint is non porous, non absorbent and hard, and it is both sanitary and cleanly.ALBERT LEAre Co.JlfTiLWiio* nr trar lt;t this Ad a, g reminder.SouthlandLecturiDI$IELAN1 deliver li ham Lim brings th most famous son» latnro, he rapidly governorship and for the l uRed St soon resigned tha ter governor.Sanders Is t*» tht s iiitli as the the southland far New Orleans Mar that is deep seate* in Ijouisiana. ami Lonisiatta reveres leglslaUoti to pro liquor in the stab tioiiai fameIteineiuber. .Ml
Newspaper Details
Albert Evening Tribune
Albert Lea, Minnesota, US
Thu, Jul 17, 1913
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Shareen C.
USA 10 May 2025
Other Publications Near Albert Lea, Minnesota
Albert Lea the Evening Tribune Farm Tab
Albert Lea Evening Tribune Farm Tab
Farm and Home Magazine
Albert Lea Sunday Tribune
Standard
