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4 $s WISCONSIN -i-i,1 5* rf^^nei "4 OTHERS, TOO, MAY BE IN CONTEMPT ESSON'S CASE NOT TO STAND ALONE AT SUPERIOR. Other Defendants in Suit Brought Against Grocers' Association May Bo Sent to Keep Him CompanyJail Terms Confronting Litigants. Speoial to Tha Journal. Superior, Wis., Oct. 10.More Interesting de velopments are promised in the war of the grocers here. Since the sentence of George Es- BOh, a wholesale manager, to thirty duys in jail and to pay a fine of $50 for contempt of court, affidavits have been prepared to show that other defendants in the injunction suit brought against all members of the- Superior Retail Grocers' association and the wholesale dealers are in contempt of court. Some of these liavo already been prepared and attorneys in the case are now securing affidavits. Proceedings in the Esson contempt matter are on this afternoon, and the defendant has a mo tion to have his sentence modified. At the same time. Attorney W. P. Crawford, for the plaintiff. Is seeking to have the stuy of execution revoked and the sentence put into effect at once. When Esson was sentenced to Jail last week, the attorneys for the defense secured from Judge Vinje, after impassioned appeals, an order for a stay of execution, altho nt first the court re fused It and was on the verge of sending Esson to Jail at once. The stay was granted in order to allow an appeal, but instead of that the at torneys for the defense come In now with the notion to modify, and, as this was not what the stay was granted for, the plaintiff is insisting upon the jail sentence. Before all the proceed ings are finished, it is expected that a mass of litigation will be started one way and another, and that there will be many Interesting de velopments. A miniature working model of a coal-unloading rigging used nt the St. Paul and Western Coal company's dock is one of the features at the trial of the personal Injury suit of Elner Johnson against the company, now in the superior court. Johnson was watching hatch, and was knocked into the hold of the boat, thirty feet below, by the swinging of a block and hook. He received evere spinal injuries and the suit is for $15,000 damages. Found Starving in the Woods. John Mattson, who was lost In the woods week ago last Wednesday, has been found by friends in a half-starved condition and is in the county Jail here awaiting an examination by physicians as to his mental condition. The settlement between former Sheriff Som mer and the county of Douglas has finally been made. The county brought suit against Som mer to recover for money that it was claimed had been illegally paid him, as the supreme court decided that he should have been on a salary of $1,500 a year. Judgment was obtained against Sommer for $12,300, and he put in claims against this for $21,000 in round figures. The board allowed him $3,000 of these claims and offset the rest against the Judgment. The sheriff's office is now on a regular salary basis and all fees go to the county. WATERLOO, IOWAThe PreBbyterlan syn oflteal ho*pital was dedicated here vesterday George E. Maclean, president of the University of Iowa, delivered the address. The hospital has been a year in building and cost $50,000. GARNER, IOWACorn is in good condition and will be a good crop. Fall plowing is belli* pushed. NORTHWEST WEDDINGS WEST BEND, IOWA.D. A. Rouse nnd Miss Blanche Pendleton of Ayrshire were married by Rev. S. R. Beatty. DEADWOOD, S. D.The marriage of 0. E. Dawson and Miss Bertha Wriuerose will takf place at the home of the bride parents, Mr and Mrs. John Wringrose, of Deadwood. oi Oct. 18. ON THE SAFETY OF OVER-EATING. The Rule of Choosing the Lesser of Two Evils Applies to the Way You Eat. I want to know how a man is to know when he has had enough? The Pilgrim Fathers, I believe, had a quaint saying to the effect that you should always rise from the table feel ing as if you could eat some more. But the question is, how much more? Just when to stop? That's the point. The rule is wrong, because it's no rule at all. It is inexact and unscientific. It is likely to lead to the dangerous habit of eating too little. And eating too littleor digesting too little, which amounts to the same thingis the cause of nine-tenths of the diseases from which humanity suffers today. What is disease? It is simply uneven balance between waste and repair. Some organ lacks strength to carry on the special work for which it was created. Where shall it find the strength it lacks? In drugs? Ten thousand times, Not Better die than become a hopeless drug fiend. No in food. "But," you say, I eat a plenty of good food every day!" True, dear friend but you don't di gest it. And food, undigested, is mere poison. So, to make food do you good, you must take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The great thing about Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets is, that their action does ttot depend upon stimulative druggery. They cannot create a habit. They contain no ingredients to "pick you up, "tone up your nervous sys tem" or furnish whip energy, by call ing out your vital reserve force. They create new strength, force and energyout of your Food. If liaken starving, they will do you no good at all. So, eat to live, and live to eat, with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The curse of our present civilization is exhaustion. And exhaustion, whether of brain, nerves, physical strength, or vital force, is caused by starvation. Of two evils, it is better to overeat (and prevent indigestion with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets), than to rise from the table, not having eaten enough to repair the exhaustion of your vital forces. FOT exhaustion or starvation leads to the most varied forms of sickness or disease, brought on by inability of the weakened vitality to counteract the dis easepoisons, and microbes. Whereas the well-fed and well-nour ished person, without ever feeling the worse for it, can expose himself to dan gers, the mere .thought of which would drive the weak, starvling dyspeptic into a panic fit. Good food, well digested, is the great secret of a healthful existence here on earth. So eat heartily, every day, of the best food you can get, and regulate the work ing of your digestive machinery with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. As a result, you will be astonished to find how much stronger and livelier you feel, how much more and better work you can do, how much more pleasure vou will get out of life, and how vour old enemy, that chronic trouble which has fastened upon your weak spot, wherever it is, will up and awav, and. ever after leave you in peace, health and comfort. There's more truth than poetry in all this. Trv it once. Vi** titu'^AlkL Monday Evening, NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST VETERAN FIRE CHIEF OF CROOKSTON. MINN. THOMAS MORRIS. Twenty-five Years a Member arid Pres ent Chief of Crookston's Department In January next, the Crookston fire-depart ment will complete a quarter of a century as a corporation. Various chiefs have presided over it. but today it Is under the one who launched it upon its career. Thomas Morris is the only man who belonged to the company during the en tire twenty-five years. A celebration is being planned for Jan. 10, and a souvenir booklet con taining the history of the team and many cuts Will be published. IOWA REPUBLICANS CAUGHT NAPPING DEMS WILL GAIN A MEMBER IN A Ch O. P. STRONGHOLD. Iowa Solon Accepts a Federal Office Which Disqualifies Him from Sitting in the LegislatureHeaiderson to Take the Stump in Denial of Recent Stories. Special to The Journal. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 10.Interest in poli tics In this state has been augmented by a sharp trick on the part of the democrats to gain a representative in Van Buren county, by the fail ure of George Taylor, the Ottumwa colored man, to get his name on the official ballot of the state, and by the announcement that Colonel David B. Henderson, ex-speaker of the national house, will disregard the advice of his physicians and take the stump to prove false the stories afloat tending to question his sanity. Dr. F. L. Summers is the present member of the legislature from Van Buren county. He accepted, several weeks ago, the position of pension examiner for his home town, Milton. He was not aware that the acceptance of the federal office disqualified him for member of the legislature, but the democrats of the county heard of it and played a sly waiting game. They appeared nt the statehouse here at the very last moment for filing a nomination peti tion and filed the name of Frank B. Whlttaker as candidate on the democratic ticket for repre sentative to fill a vacancy. As there is no other candidate, Whlttaker bids fair to be elected in a republican stronghold. Republi cans at headquarters here say that it was simply a case, of ."sleeping at the switch.". George Taylor of Ottumwa is candidate fo* president on the national liberty ticket, and hoped to secure a large vote in the mining camps near Ottumwa, where there are many ne groes, but, falling to get bis nomination papers here, he cannot now have bis name upon the Iowa ballot. Henderson Resents Insult. Ex-Speaker Henderson has felt keenly the In sult offered by "yellow" journals, which have de clared that he has been rapidly losing his rea son. To counteract this report and prove its falsity, he will speak in Iowa probably twice, once at Waterloo and once at Des Moines. Iowans expect that these speeches will show him at his best. No one here doubts that the ex-speaker's mind Is still clear as a bell. His doctors say that he cannot stand campaigning and advise against the efforts which he promises to make. Senator Allison, who Is as old as the demo cratic presidential candidate, has not been heard of much in this campaign, but will speak sev eral times in Indiana next week. Senator Dol liver will also bo sent by the national committee to Indiana. Lafayette Young of this city has received a personal letter from Senator Fairbanks, in which the vice-presidential candidate says that Presi dent Roosevelt will carry every northern state. Senator Fairbanks intimates that the coming election will be a walkaway. The senator has invited Mr. Young to accompany him on his trip thru Iowa. Boies to Campaign Too. Ex-Governor Horace Boies, who has been farm ing near Grundy Center all summer, has taken off his coat to go campaigning. He will speak In the second district and try to help Congress man Martin J. Wade win from A. F. Dawson. Colonel Foibeck of Des Moines, editor of the Staats Antienger, has been billed for speeches In the German districts of eastern Iowa in sup port of Parker. Country Girls Robbed. Misses Jessie and Gertrude Mastclear, young society girls from Sac City, met with an un pleasant experience here. Arriving upon a train Saturday with their purses well filled, they Intended to do some shopping. They were robbed, and knowing of no friend upon whom to call, traveled about for hours. When exhausted with hunger, they moved into a stairway to cry. A policeman found the young women, and their parents promptly wired $100 by telegraph. The girls were too proud and hurt to admit to their parents that they had been victimized. NO CONVENTION CONTESTS Nominations in Palo Alto Not Attract ive to Democrats. WEST BJ3ND, IOWA.The democratic county convention placed in nomination the following ticket: Joseph Mulroney of Emmetsburg. audi tor C. E. Clark of Rnthven, clerk Miss Maine Bigley of Emmetsburg. recorder Welt Miller of West Bend, county attorney. All fcominn tlons were by acclamation, there being a dearth of candidates. The county is republican by 800 to 500. Two prisoners, Gus Brown and W. R. Martin, broke jail by digging thru the wall. They had outside help, being furnished tools. They were waiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. COLLEGE BIBLE CONFERENCE A Hundred Students Attend Important Advance Meeting at Grinnell. GRINNELL, IOWA.Preceding the meeting of the American board of foreign missions, which takes plat here Oct. 11, 12 and 13, the colleges of southern Iowa sent delegates to at tend the Intercollegiate Bible conference, on Oct. 7, 8 and 0. About 100 students from the different schools attended the meetings, which were conducted by the various Y. M. O. A. sec retaries of the state. Rev. Harry Wade Hicka of Bostofl. secretary of the American board, ad dressed the opening meeting. Dr. E. A. Stimer of Grinnell and Dean Frank K. Sanders of the Yale Divinity school were other noteworthy speakers. BOSOM FRIEND OF JOHN BROWN Death of James Townsend, a Striking Figure in Iowa's Early History. IOWA CITY, IOWA.James Townsend. who died here, was one of the most striking figures In the pioneer history of Iowa. He was a bosom friend of John Brown, and was associated with him in the conduct of the "Underground Rail- way." Mr. Townsend'g home before the war was ln WeBt Branch, a Quaker village not far from here, and under his roof Brown made his home when he ca ne to this vicinity. Together, they aided scores of slaves to escape from their taskmasters flee to Canada-. The two were similarly associated ln Ohio, from which state they sent many,negroes across, the border to freedom in Canada. Mr. Townsend lay In a state of coma for five days ere the end came at the home of his Aaou, W. Townsend. He was 94. MINNESOTA LOST IN WOODS FOR FOUR BAYS McPHEE HAD NO FOOD AND IN SUFFICIENT CLOTHING. Slept as Many Nights in the Open and When a Settlement Was Beached Was in a State of CollapseAuthorities Expect He Will Survive. Special to The Journal. Two Harbors, Minn., Oct. 10.After spending four days and four nights in the woods, Without food and sufficient clothing to protect his body from cold, D. J. McPhee, a former employee of the Duluth & Iron Range railroad, arrived at Highland near midnight, in a state of utter col lapse. He was without shoes or any covering for his feet, which were badly cut and bruised and swollen to about their natural size. McPhee said he started to walk from Two Harbors to Duluth, and became lost and wan dered around in the woods, sleeping on the wet ground. He was taken care of by the authori ties and with proper nourishment will decover. Peat Moss for Fuel. The Killoun-Philbln Contracting company, which is engaged at stripping the Monroe-Tenner mine, near Cbisholm, has for several days been firing the boilers of steamshovels with the dried peatmoss taken from the surface of the swamp in which the company is working. The experi ment was made on account of a shortage of or dinary fuel, and the result has been so satis factory that a process will be Installed for dry ing the peat for use in the future, at a probable saving of one-third the cost of coal. B. L. Tate, a former fireman and brakeman on the Duluth & Iron Range road here, was killed in an accident on the Chicago & North-Western railway at Antigo, Wis. M. O. Airbolu has resigned his position as county attorney of Lake county, to take effect Nov. l. Attorney David H. Lawrence was ap pointed by the board to fill the vacancy. Some of the most prominent professional and business men of the range towns have gone to the Isle of Pines, where a large tract of land has been bought by them. Because his horse stepped into a hole in the road* throwing him out of the buggy, A. Cajnilll has served notice on the village of Hibblng that he wants $1,000 damages for injuries. New School at Eveleth. Bids for a new sctaoolbuilding will be opened on the 14th at the regular meeting of the board of education at Eveleth, and the contract will then be let for the erection of one of the finest school structures north of Duluth. Burglars visited Chisholm and broke into a sa loon and clothing store, carrying off a quantity of booty. A sum of $30 was secured by bur glars who entered a saloon at Biwabik. An Outlook club has been organized at Two Harbors. Its purpose is to discuss current events. Charles X. Johnson met with a peculiar acci dent. While assisting in a test of some fire hose, it burst and one end struck him on the leg and fractured the bone. Arthur Roscoe, a switchman in the yards of, the Duluth & iron Range road, slipped from a moving engine and sustained serious injuries. CRIPPLED VETERAN IS DEAD Lennon Lost a Leg at ShilohFarmere Open Elevator v.S?CfINtTiib? flt ShON?M sylum in Jsew York,, and he never knew futher mother. Ine 1802 he enlisted in the E?ghth lhiCIohSa le- wh aI J* 1(Jst *\}lTV ^herf. a S^ffi. ig a pension of $46 a tion of his time of late years in the m^tt, Soldiers!1 draw an wa elert ^"nce association month. He. was burleSd by his comrades Co-operationL ha}sn taken deep root among the farmers tributary to Hutchinson. First came whi3, 2 thel y, which now curries close to $1,000,0000 in poll! cies on farm property.* OMSK- dividends line elevators and what co-operative houses hand done for othesrt communities. G. Anderson Jr., quoted1Horaciec Greeley on the differenc be tween^ aUnc1i8vagriculturist t*e, 1 ^^HElTWINNMEAPgLIS JOURNAL the ag a-t Hutchinsonorphana MINNWilliam 8 dea aLennon, wnr Civi of af if SDen th battlf of wa Linm i unt in un( spent a por- ?nd* 8er 7 a haP ndl6i Then co-onerativ*. has tthe aId whl andlAthawe on Satur P latesta move is the new lo Processionne of farmers' nlc 'Principal streets, and,' day with a celebration. *J^Z a ?agrandu a -onr tn Th,E.., nOT e5 thr t!L elevator Coun unfavorable, the- crowds' In th wea ff town gavea iotn the appearance- of a- Fourth 'of fv Arr i vln a rl^ i ty Commissioner B. A. Tews, president of the elevator association, acted ase master ofof cere monies and called upon H. Bonniwell, whnol characterized the new elevator as a fortres8s in defense of fair grades ano prices nH. exactions the SI J i Y J!l oLell8n rornes Haeen, know lnsrI',eetIo anS. explained the nt ules Car nnd a farmer. Be 8erv -operatlo n^H ifat5Q,luo S ee in McleodneeBen-! coun Patienc ex an wor i i thf i nar pended in educating they farmers to impor- tance of becominga good business men and of standing and said they had much yet crlm0inatltogethere, rate8 rebatethe 0VerCOin and dis rllwa During the dahynsthreofferedn me were kept busy receiving wheate at the elevator, and, notwitn n&K 5 es a dent more, over lln 000 bushels were taken In at market price. The buyer for the association is R. S. Davidson for merly with a line elevator at Cannon Falls. REDWOOD LEADS AGAIN It Has the Largest Number of Rural Schools Drawing State Aid. REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.For the sixth time in succession, practically every vear since the rural school apjiroprlaiion has been offered Redwood county has carried off the banner for having the largest number of rural schools drawing state aid of $125 each, while only thl larger county of Hennepin excels it in the num ber of semi-graded schools contained within its borders. The report just sent Seperlntendent Race of the Redwood county Bchoote by the Minnesota department of public instruction gives the ten counties having the largest number of schools drawing the aid and the list Is as fol lows: Semi- Rural. Graded. Redwood 47 Hennepin 35 Ottertail 37 Olmsted 25 Olmstead 25 Goodhue on Wright 23 Meeker 22 Martin Mower jg In addition:,K Redwood countty has" two high ft Total 54 46 44 80 30 28 2 7 2 6 24 2 4 7 11 7 5 5 2 4 4 4 6 eraded school 0 J""*20 a a ff ^v Grove n8 $1 50 ^wlng WalnU &n $ wcto?' CROOKSTON SALE CLOSES Twenty Thousand Acres More of Red Lake Lands Were Sold. CROOKSTON. MINN.The sale of the reser vation lands has closed afteflrrstevery piec hass been offered There wereo 120 descript ons sold covering 20,3^8 of over 1.000 pieces offered, coveringeacresrc,at 160,000 The amounte formo,whichi the land was sold is S90 557.' tin i?it Paymentse wa olle eout QiVi o a Jabout Pric anacres Th %A AI 11 acre was $4.44. The remainder of the land, unless ln structions are received latter, will be subject to homestead entry on the payment of the mini mum price of $4 ap acre. The fact that one has used his rights before will not bar him from filing on a quester section of this land. A. B. Holston. one of the oldest attornevs of the county, has left for a new location In the west, either in California or Idaho. Andrew Kimble died yesterday at his home on Minnesota point after several weeks* illness from iheart trouble. He was 61, and was one of the oldest and best-known residents of western Polk' county, settling here ln 1869. He was employed by the Hudson Bay company for some time after his arrival, and took a tree claim at Frog point, not.far from East Grand Forks, in 1869. In 1871 he Ideated upon another quar ter section on Minnesota point. Forty acres of this land are ln the city limits of East Grand Forks, and he has served several terms as alder man ln that city. He was a progressiye farmer, and was one of the first to begin gardening upon an extensive scale. BOTH TO PRESENT IT College Choral Societies at Northfield Practice "The Missah." NORTHFIELD, MINN.The choral societies of both colleges are practicing "The Messiah." Carleton will present the oratorio about Christ mas time, and St. Olaf at the June commence ment. Professors Payne and Wilson, accompanied by President Sallmon of Carleton college, haTe gone to Montana to take some astronomical observa tions, hoping to obtain better results In the higher altitude and clearer air of the mountains than can be secured at Northfield. Sarleton collese invites the people of North field and vicinity to a monthlv aeries of popiu lar lectures to be given in the winter by mem bers of the faculty. The subjects will be pre sented in untechnlcal language, as follows: Nov. H, "An Eve ilng \Nith the Stars" (stere- ~V*i'i *S&hti^aJ&i&&& Defective Page Krimmer Jackets in stock or made to order, $40. Near Seal, Jackets, made in the latest style,' good quality satin lin ing, $40. Near Seal Jackets, made 22 inches long, collar and large revers and cuffs of Hudson Bay beaver, good quality satin lining, $55. optlcon), Professor H. C. Wilson: Dec. 9, "An Eyening tvlth a Turkish Businessman," Pro fessor (Jr. II. Montgomery Jan. 13, "An Even ing with Great Composers (pluno), Professor W. L. Gray Feb. 10, "An evening with the Women of Shakspere," Miss Evans March 10, "An Evening with the English Bible," Professor Sallmon (stereoptlcon). MUNICIPAL!, WATERWORKS Agitation at Fergus Falls for Purchase of City's System. FERGUS FALLS, MINN.The city council is taking steps for the purchase of the water works system here. The new city charter pro vides that bonds can be issued for the purchase of the system, and citizens are urging that the purchase be made. A council committee has been appointed to ascertain the exact legal status or the company and will report -at the uex tmceting, on Oct. 14. The Index Publishing company has been incor porated with a capitalization of $10,000. The officers are: F. W. Conner, president R. J. Krlenbring, vice-president, and E. V. Comstock, secretary and treasurer. G, A. Herriek and L. F. Herrick of the town of Nidaros were arrested and brought to this city on the charge of selling property which had been mortgaged to the Bank of Battle Lake. They were bound over, ball being fixed at $250 each. BURY A PIONEER Haggstrom Had Lived Near Cannon Falls Since 18&5. CANNON FALLS, MINN.C. A. Haggstrom was burled at Spring Garden Sunday. He was 78 and a pioneer of Leon, having lived there since 1855. Mrs. Caroline Belinder, an old resident of this place, is dead at the age of 92. Herman Nelson and .Miss Clara Wlberg of White Rock were married. Senator Knute Nelson spoke here Friday eve ning. He touched on national issues, barely mentioning the republican candidate for gov ernor. DROWNED IN THE RED Sanders Believed to Have Committed Suicide While Insane. I MOORHEAD. MINN.0. A. Sanders, "a" prom inent Cass county farmer, committed suicide by drowning hiuiBelf in the Red river. He is believed to have been insane. Congressman Steenerson has been secured for four meetings in Clay county. The first will be held at Hawley on Oct. 13 one at Bafnesville. one at Comstock Oct. 14 and one at Moorhead Oct. 15. STILLWATKR, MINN.Spence Clark'*" and Fred Jones, colored, became Involved ln an alter cation yesterday afternoon. Clark ordered Jones out of his house and it is said Jones struck Clark and later cut his coat collar with a knife. Jones ran out and Clark Bhot at him twice with a revolver, but missed. The men were arrested. STEWARTVILLE, MINN.Burglars... entered the saloon of Frank Llscow last lrfkht and se cured ?60 by blowing the safe. They 'also at tempted to blow open the safe in the post- CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children. nie Kind YouJ^ji. Always Bought Boars the Signature of *J rfx *KS--& A Great Display of the Newest Styles in W invite attention to the remarkable displays of these fur garments, with the positive assurance that they represent only the best favored conceptions of the designers of the most accepted featuresand these in by far the greatest number ever shown in Minneapolis. Our superb assortment of fine skins affords an iinusually: large choice in selection for those who desire garments made to their order, making of high grade fur garments enables Astrakhan Jackets, 24 inches long, made double breasted, box front, coat sleeve, storm collar, extra good value, $30. Otter Jackets, 24 inches long, made from extra dark natural skins, $150. Sable Wolf Boa, 72 inches long, made from two extra fine skins, $ 18. Women's Tailore The Foremost Ideas from the Best Designers. The enthusiasm with which this splendid,stock of women's suits and coats is received is not without a reason. Aside from the exclusive novelties shown there are the more staple garments at moderate prices. No matter what you want to pay for your winter clothes we can satisfy your taste and at the same time keep within your allowance. Street Suits $40Silver eloth in brown and gray effects coat is 22 inches long and of nice Tuxedo style, showing a fancy vest skirt is walking length, stylishly tailored. Street Suits $27.50Smart Scotch effects coat is 26 inches long, half fitted back, velvet collar, skirt is a 21 gore, kilted effect, in instep length. At $32.50Fancy camel's hair jacket is of the new blcuse effect, skirt is stylish tailor made walking length. At $-40A very smart corduroy suit jacket is Tuxedo style showing fancy waist coat of velvet in the new burnt leather shade. On Second Floor. office, but failed. Three other buildings were entered, but nothing of any value obtained. BEMIDJI, MINN.Frank J, Artz, accused of murder in the first degree, was acquitted. He was indicted for the killing of John Wellander, a homesteader. The trial lasted six days. ANOKA, MINN Miss Agnes Geering. aged 17, was killed by a. Northern Pacific freight train last evening. She was employed at the Hotel Blanchett, and was struck by an engine. FAIRMONT, MINNGeorge Cordell. a ditcher. Is terrible bruised about the head and nays footpads slugged and robbed him of $50 on the outskirts of town. FAIRMONT, MINNJames Shiptpan, a farm er '60 years of age, was attacked by an ei raged bull. One of his legs end three ribs were broken. HASTINGS, MINNMrs. Priscilla Van ,In wegen, widow of Lewis Van Inwegen, diedT at the advanced age of 86. WINONA, MINNThe village of Lewiston is again to have a weekly paper. It will be called the Lewiston News. When we purchased the rights to Liquozone, we decided to buy the first bottle and give it free to each sick one we learned of. We published the offer in nearly every newspaper in America, and 1,800,000 people have accepted it. In one year it has cost us over one mill ion dollars to announce and fulfill the offer. Don't you realize that a product must have wonderful merit to make such an offer possible? We have never asked a soul to buy Liquozone. We have pub lished no testimonials, no physician's endorsement. We have simply asked the sick to try ittry it at our ex pense. And that is all we ask you, if you need it. Kills Inside Germs. Liquozone is not made .by compound ing drugs, nor is there alcohol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from gas largely oxygen gasby a process re quiring immense apparatus and 14 days' time. This process has, for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. The result is a liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and blood foodthe most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are 6x- hilaratingj vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we pub lish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease gorm 15he Great Plymouth Clothing Hcruse, Nicollet and Sixth tha.t,- it- -,-ix' ^i October^io^^izJ !f:J:t _." Our experience of orer twenty years in the us to assure you of absolute satisfaction. Mink Stole, extra long, finished with tails, extra good value, $85. Extra fine quality brown marten cluster scarf, finished with cluster of 14-inch tails, $10. Isabella Fox Boa, made from one large furred skin, finished with two large natural brush tails, $10. Tourist Coats $15Smart Coats, made up from double faced, or plaid back Scotch mixtures. They are long, loose coats, with belted backs, collar, cuffs, belts and pocket lapels are made from the reversed side of cloth and make very neat trimming. Special, $15. Cloth Jacket, $60Plain black broad tail cloth jackets, military effect,with gros-grain silk vests, large coat sleeves, very warm and com fortable. On Second Floor. SIGHT OF EYE LOST A. W. Case, am Old Resident of Sleepy Eye, Accidentally Shot. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.A. W. Case, an old resident of the city, was shot in the head by the accidental discborge of a shotgun at the yacht club boathouse on Sleepy Eye lake yes terday morning. The wound is not fatal,, but will destroy one eye. Case was standing on the pier outside the boathouse and George Geheres and 0. Arveson, jewelers, were getting out a launch to go duck shooting. In changing his position. Gehres' gun was accidentally discharged, the load tear ing thru the side of the boathouse and striking Case in the head. The high school football team defeated the Marshall team here by-6 to 0. The game was cut short by darkness. DORSETT CAMPAIGNS Prohibition Candidate for Governor Speaks at Sherhurn. SHERBURN, MINN.C. W. Dorsett. candi- ne Million Dollars Have Been Spent* to Give Liquozon* Free to the Sick. The reason is that germs are vegetables and Liquozonelike an excess of oxy genis deadly to Vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquo zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be ifeken in ternally. Medicine is almost helpless in. any germ disease. It is this fact that gives Liquozone its worth to hu manity. And that worth is so -great that, after. testing the product for two years, through physicians and. hospitals, we. paid $100,000 for the American rights. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs^ wherever they are.- And when the germs which cause "a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever.- That is inevitable. Asthma -J. AbscessAnaemia Bronchitis Blood Poison Bright's Disease Bowel Troubles CoughsColds Consumption ColicCroup Constipation CatarrhCancer DysenteryDiarrhea DandruffDropsy Dyspepsia cannot kill. Hay FeverInfluenza Kidney Diseases La Grippe Leucorrhea Liver Troubles MalariaNeuralgia Many Heart Troubles PilesPneumonia PleurisyQuinsy Rheumatism ScrofulaSyphilis Skin Diseases Stomach Troubles Threat Trouble* '-*J-~"Q** Garments Sable and Isabella Fox Boa, two skins, long extra large brush tails, $25. Blended Hudson Bay Sable scarf, made from four fine skins, $100. Alaska Seal Jackets made to order, 22 inches long, $250. Fur Section, Third Floor. Weekly Opening OF Gag Hats Tuesday and Wednesday This week's shipment contains many entirely new designs, including several stunning feather toques, which are the mode in Paris & New York for street wear and for calling. There is nothing to take the place of a Gage hat for a tailor made gown and their previous triumphs are exceeded this season. We carry a complete stock, with their latest models every week. $4.50 to $18.00. Second Floor. date for governor, and party, part of the state in the prohibition cause. EczemaErysipelas FeversGall Stones GoitreGout GonorrheaGleet are touring th southern the in the interests of The hall was packed when Mr. Dorsett, J. E. Robinson of Fairmont and D. D. Mitchell of Winnebago spoke. Mr. Robinson is running for the legislature and bat good prospects of election. PERHAM, MINN.M1&8 Pearl Stevens, a popular young school teacher and former student of Perham, died yeBterday at Jamestown, N. D., of typhoid fever. The remain* were brought here for interment.The potato crop is excep tionally good in this (ounty. The market prica has dropped to 20 cents a bushel. TYNDALL, S. DThe Bon Homme County Independent is the name of a new weekly news paper at Tabor. W. A. Glasner is the manag ing editor. The paper is democratic. DEADWOOD, S. D.W. J. O'Brien, grand exalted ruler of the ElkB, has appointed Sol Star of Deadwood district deputy with jurisdic tion over lodges ln South Dakota. SPEARFISH, S. D.C. P. Gilbert died at hi* home near Spearflsh, aged 54. He came to tha Black Hills in the seventies and located on Cen tennial Prairie. Tuberculosis TumorsUlcers Varicocele Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with feverall inflam mationall catarrhall contagious diseasesall the results of impure or poisoned blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vital izer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and never tried it, please send us coupon. We will then mail you an or-" der on a local druggist for a full size bottle, and we will pay the drug gist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please ac cept it today, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. I CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill out the blanks and mail it to the Liquid Ozone Co.. 468-464 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. My disease Is... I have never tried Liquozone, but if you will supply me a 60c bottle free I will take it Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquo* -cone will be gladly supplied for a tost. 1: have this/- 4v .VK V iril