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r^'W^jf IOWA NEW LEASE OF LIFE FOR "SONS" CENTRAL CAMPS TO BE MUS- TERED IN IOWA. bT*S Jkgw! V-* National Officers Confer with Depart ment Commander and Plan a Vigor ous Campaign on New LinesNew Constitution Prepared. pedal to The Journal. Mason City, Iowa, Oct. 6.William G. I)ustln. commaudor-ln-cblef of the Sons of Veterans of the United Stutes, and his chief of stuff, General Reed, have been holding a conference with the various members of the order In the state for the purpose of reviving It In this state. W. Muse, the department commander, sub mitted a plan for the upbuilding of the order which has met with their approval and a strong camp will be mustered In every congressional district us a nucleus to form other camps. This central camp will appeal strongly to the business and professional men who have heretofore failed to take any Interest because of the too frequent meetings of the camp which required too much of their time for mere routine ritualistic work-. A new constitution, whereby In the larger cities less number of meetings is required, Is ready, and It will be the purpose of these camps to celebrate especially Lincoln and Grant days and assist veterans In the proper observance of Mrrnorlal day and Flag day. Mason City has started such a camp with thirty of Its best young business and professional men, and the department commander believes that Cedar Rap ids, Sioux City, Des Moines and other cities will respondto the call. Meanwhile every Grand Army post has been written to In the state to lend Its aid in forming camps In their towns and the commander-in chief believes that In Iowa. Kansas and other western states there will be the revival of the luterest which has marked the eastern and New England states the past two years. Tbe local camp tendered the distinguished guests a banquet and the visitors pledged anew their al legiance and promised a larger support of the or der for the memorial university. DIED IN A CAR SEAT Identity of Dead Traveler on the M. & St. L. Not Established. FORT DODGE, IOWA.A Minneapolis & St. Louis passenger conductor found the dead body of a man reclining in a seat on his train. He had taken up the tickets in all but the last coach after leaving Fort Dodge when he dis covered what he supposed was a man fast asleep. On being unable to wake him, ho called to one of the brakemen to assist him, but the united efforts of the two failed to bring forth any signs of life. When the train reached Humboldt a doctor was summoned, who pronounced the man dead. A railroad ticket and a freight bill for some household furnishings were the only thlugs found on the dead man. The freight bill Indicated that he nright be moving his household effects from California to Canada. Tho people of Douglas township are much wrought up over the actions of a man who has made his appearance at three of the schoolhouses and annoyed scholars and teachers by indecent exposure. In district No. 2, he came upon the teacher and her scholars suddenly and made his presence so offensive that the plucky little school teacher seised a hatchet and soon had him lu full flight. Later In the day he appeared at another schoolhouse six miles away. ALL BY ACCLAMATION Republicans of Bremer County Nom inate Their Ticket. SUMNER, IOWA.The republicans of Bre- ?ollowing ier county met at Waverly yesterday and tho were nominated by acclamation: W, II. Coats, renominated for clerk of courts II. H. Koeneke of Waverly, auditor Henry Bruns, mayor of Denver recorder, M. M. Kiugsley of Waverly. attorney. At the supervisor conven tion of the first district Joe Grawe, editor of the Waverly Independent, who has been holding the office by appointment, was nominated. DAVENPORT, IOWA.The annual session of tbe Tipper Iowa conference of the Methodist church was opened by Bishop Joyce. The elec tion of officers resulted: Secretary, A. W. Sllng erland, Des Moines statistical secretary. J. 11. Hanner, Tama treasurer, L. L. Lockwood, Aua inosa. DUBUQUE, IOWA.Great preparations are making for the annual convention of the League of Iowa Municipalities, which will be held in Cedar Rapids Wednesday and Thursday. A ban quet will be spread and covers will be laid for 1,000. GARNER, IOWA.The fall term of court Is in session with Judge Clyde on the bench. Win. Clemmonson was acquitted of criminal assault. Rev Fr. Broas Is being tried for complicity In the poisoning of Charles Burda by carbolic acid. NEW LIBERTY^ IOWA.Arnold Buthien, cashier of tho New Liberty Savings bank, which failed last week, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by the bank directors, charg ing him with the embezzlement of $17,150. STATE FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS Grounds at Helena a Mecca for Candi- datesBankers Organise. HELENA, MONT.So far as civic societies, eporta and large crowds are concerned, thftj has been a great week for the Montana state fair as regards exhibits, attendance and races. All records were broken yesterday, with indica tions that Butte day will even eclipse yesterday in point of admissions. Bankers to the number of fifty or more are in session and have formed a state association. B. F. White of Dillon being chosen president. The United Confederate Veterans and Spanish American Veterans are also holding their an nual reunions. The grand lodge of Masons last evening elected Court Commissioner L. L. Callaway grand mas ter. The Elks will begin a two-day session to morrow. The cornerstone of the monument to Thomas Frances Meagher was laid at the state capltol grounds this morning. All the candidates for the various offices are making th fair grounds a political ineeca. SCHOOL'S HARVEST PROGRAM Unique Entertainment Opens a Free Series at Preston. PRESTON, MINN.The public schools opened their series of free entertainments to the public with a harvest program by the high school. The assemblyroorn was decorated with vegetables and autumn foliage and lighted with Jack o'lantems. The urogram was made up of the following: Piano solo, Miss Myra Foote recitation. "Th Reper's Dream," Miss Callia Viall conversation al "Progress in Agriculture." Arthur Burkhard piano solo, Miss Marie Kuethe recitation. "The Schoolmaster's Guests," Miss Amy Millard recl lation. "Th Huskers." Miss Kittle Chase es say, "What John Smith Did for Agriculture in the United States." Walter Foote: chorus, "My Own United States," twelve high school girls reading from Thoreau's "Wi ld Apple," Miss Leonora Holdhusen piano solo, Miss Nora Hard song, chorus. LITTLE FALLS, MINN.Joseph Ledoux, for merly agent of the Minneapolis Brewing com pany at this place, was sentenced to one year at Stillwater. He embezzled from the company. District court has adjourned until Nov. 28, when the murder case against Mrs. Wlnler will be tried. ELLSWORTH, WIS.Nominations of the re publican convention of Pierce county were made yesterday. Instructions were given to support the recommendation of the republican platform and La Follette. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.Two trunks, con taining 300 partridges, were confiscated by Game Warden Stone on a Chlcago-Duluth limited train. The birds were consigned to a Chicago commis sion house. MILWAUKEE, WIS.George D. Emery, charged with embezzling $4,041 by the Bartlett. Fruzler & Carrlngton company, was discharged. Drake's Palmetto Wine. This wonderful tonic medicine frill immedi ately help you and absolutely cure you. Every reader of this paper who desires to eive this re markable Palmetto medicine a thorough test is offered a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine free. One tablespoonful once a day relieves and absolutely cures Indigestion. Flatulency, Con stipation. Catarrh of tbe Mucous Membranes, Congestion of Liver or Kidneys, and Inflamma tion of Bladder, to stay cured. It is a wonder ful tonio tor the appetite, nervous system and blood, and promotes and maintains health and vigor. Seventy-flve cents at Druar Stores for a large bottle, usual dollar size, but a trial bottle will be sent free and prepaid to every reader of this paper who needs such a medicine. Address your letter or postal card to Drake Formula Com pany, Drake Building, Chicago, 111. A trial bot tle will be sent prepaid. Thursday Evening, NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST WISCONSIN SAYS HE KILLED SHERIFF HARRIS DEMENTED MAN TAKEN IN WOODS OF WISCONSIN. He Was Armed, and Believed He Was the Quarry of Pursuing Posse Which Wanted Him for MurderTerror of the Forests Committed to Asylum. Special to The Journal. Shell Lake, Wis., Oct. 6.Sheriff Tozer, ac companied by his deputy, S. S. Hoar, was in the vicinity of Itylander's and captured an insane man who has been terrorizing the people there and in 1'olk and Burnett counties. The man was armed with a loaded rifle and was laboring under the hallucination that he had done some great crime, and was pursued for It, and that all who came toward hlin were his pursuers. He held his rifle on Sheriff Tozer, but, being assured by the sheriff that he was only a hunter and not an officer, did not fire. After the officers got to him and pinioned him, he tried to shoot himself. He was examiued uud adjudged insane and committed to the state hospital at Mendota. He gives his name as John Garey and says he is a native of Prince Edward Island. He thinks he Is the man who killed Sheriff Harris of St. Croix county, and others here appear to think so, too. MICHIGrAN MASTER LODE IS STRUCK AGAIN NEW ALLOUEZ SHAFT PIERCES THE AMYGDALOID. Most Important Development in the Lake Superior Copper District for a Long TimeAllouez Likely to Be come an Important Producer. Special to The Journal. Calumet, Mich., Oct. 6.The most Important event in the Luke Superior copper district for some time is the striking of the Kearsarge amygdaloid lode this week at the new shaft on the Allouez property. The formation was cut by a diamond drill some 300 feet below the bot tom of the shaft, or at a total depth of 1,360 feet as measured on the incline. While it was practically almost certain that the Allouez would find the lode, the fact that It has struck it will remove whatever doubt may have existed lu the minds of more conservative investors. So far nothing bearing the stamp of authen ticity has been learned regarding the condition of the lode. Little uneasiness need be felt re garding tho result, however, as the richly min eralized ground opened in the Ahiueek mine on the east and the Osceola*s North Kearsarge branch on the southeast, demonstrate clearly the value of the Allouez propertq. As soon as the necessnry data have been secured the Allouez management will resume sinking operations in the shaft. It will probably require three months from the day sinking Is resumed to bot tom the shaft in the Kearsarge bed. Telegraphic advices received at the main office of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company in this city, from the superintendent of the mine at Bigbee, give the September production as 2,612,000 pounds of blister copper, 00 per cent fine. Affairs at the Adventure are improving grad ually. rThe September product was 105 tons of mineral, which is per cent larger than the previous mouth's output. While the Adventure's past is not a glorious one, a continuance of the present Improvement should bring the property out of the slough. Some excellent stoplng ter ritory has been opened recently and a sufficient quantity of this character of ground would per mit of i large and profitable production. An important find has been made on the south half of section 16, township 52, range 36, by the Wyandot Copper company. The outcrop of a lode has been found in the bed of Misery river, and the few charges that have been shot off threw out some excellent rock. The forma tion Is amygdaloid, the rock being of a dark reddish appearance, associated with epidote, cal clte and quartz. The lode has a width of twenty feet. A gang of men is engaged In stripping the overburden preparatory to the sink ing of a shaft. The Wyandot company has secured an option on the north half of the section, which will give it a length of outcrop on this lode of about a mile. Steel for the two-head addition to the mill of the Champion Copper company, at Freda, has arrived and the work of erecting it will be started shortly by the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron company, which has the contract. Sinking tn the new shaft of the Superior Copper Mining company, on section 15. Is under way at a depth of forty feet from surface. Work on the foundation for the Victoria's stauipmill Is advancing, and as soon as it is completed the superstructure will be started. I iuiiiii.1 in'11 UPPER PENINSULA LOGGING Plans of the Big Operators- for the Coining Winter. GLADSTONE, MICH. Wiliara Moss of Iron River has purchased the timber on fortv "for ties" from \V. S. Prickett of Sldnaw. The lands are the Paint river region, tributary to the Me nominee, and are timbered principally, with hem lock and cedar. Mr. Moss will establish two camps on the Pniut, four miles from Amasa, and will cut about 3,000,000 feet of timber this winter. The Spies Lumber company of Menomi nee will operate one camp in the Perch lake country, out from Iron River, this season, put ting In a million and a half feet there. About the same amount wll be cut at a camp to bo operated in the Paint river district by the Saw yer-Godoman company of Marinette. The O. C. Lumber company, poeratlng the Stur geon mills, out from Iron Mountain, has finished its season's sawing of lumber but will continue to cut shingles and ties until the mlllpond freezes over. The product this year will be about 8,000,000 feet of lumber, 2,000,000 shingles, 50,000 cedar .posts and 12.000 poles. The com pany will operate four logging camps on the fcturgeon river. It is estimated that from 8.000 to 10,000 cords of cordwood v.-ll be cut in the district imme diately adjacent to Iron River. Several hundred men will be employed. A cut even larger will be made in the woods in the Crystal Falls district. Hoose & King of Iron Mountain will operate a logging camp at Three lakes, on the South Shore railroad, this winter. It is expected to cut half a million feet of pine, 100,000 feet of birch. 4,000 cords of spruce, 10,000 cedar posts und 4,000 cedar ties. Pine, hemlock and spruce will be cut by Jo seph LiefTOls, a jobber of Wausaukee. will operate near Sagola. Dickinson county, banking his logs on ahe Michigumme river. In the same district Edward Mitchell of Crystal Falls will operate extensively, maintaining two or more camps. A contract to put in 4,000,000 fee of pine near Grand Marals has been taken by W Ross, a veteran logging jobber of that place. The logs are for the Munson & Hall company, operating a plant at Bay Mills, Chippewa county, and will be transported to that point this winter by raJL The firm of R. Haynes & Co., which foi merly conducted extensive logging operations in the vicinity of Cedarville. Mackinac county, is resuming work in that locality. I has pur chased 600 acres, all heavily timbered. C. V. McMillan & Brother, who operate a big mill at Ontonagon, are establishing a new log ging camp. No. 5, up the ihore of Lake Superior from Ontonagon. The Brooks & .Ross Lumber company of Arbor Vltae, which has logged heavily for several years, will have camps this winter at Sisco and Big lake and probably in Marenisco township. Ferguson Brothers, who have been operating In the country north of Ishpeming, will employ a force of 400 men this season. MARQUETTE, MICH.The first snow of the season is falll.ig and a heavy gale is raging on Lake Superior. The steadier Sitka ore laden, for Toledo, ran aground near Grand Marais and threatens to be a total loss. Th steamer Hunter of the Booth line caught fire and was burned. BESSEMER, MICH.The democratic county convention nominated for sheriff Reld G. Spen cer clerk, Charles Matson treasurer, Nels Bloomqulst: register, John Lillrose judge of pro. bate, Almon D. Goodwin attorney. Julius Patek representative. Charles Graves. ONTONAGON, MICH.Twenty thousand dol lars damages because of the death of John Fla vert. her brother, killed by a train, are asked by Mrs. Kate Schwartz in a suit filed against the Mineral Range and Milwaukee railroads. BESSEMER, MICH.Henry Ostermayer, brakeman on the Wisconsin Central, was crushed to death between cars. I 1 l&Mli 1 1 i imr^^-^^*m z MINNESOTA TRIUMPH FOR JOHN A. JOHNSON MAGNIFICENT GREETING AC CORDED HIM AT ROCHESTER. Countryside for Miles Around Sends Its Delegations to His Meeting, and Spe cial Trains Bring Many Hundreds from Neighboring Counties. Rochester, Minn., Oct. 0.The people of Rochester, Olmsted county and of the surround ing country for a distance extending east to the Mississippi river and south to the border lines of the state in fact, Into the country for miles in all directions, regardless of party or political affiliations, joined last night in welcoming to Rochester John A. Johnson, the candidate of the people for governor of Minnesota. Looking upon John A. Johnson as one of her favored sons, citizens of Rochester had deter mined to outdo all of her neighboring cities in bidding him welcome, and right well did they succeed. Not in years has such enthusiasm been shown here. Farmers came in from all directions, many of them driving for miles. Every incoming train brought its quota. A special on the Great Western from Red Wing, more than fifty miles distant, arrived early in the evening with a full load, and another special on the same road, from the south, brought hundreds of enthusiastic Johnson supporters from Stewartsvllle and points south. On the Red Wing special was a delegation of Zumbrota citizens, accompanied by their own band, and long before the hour of the meeting the principal street of the city was one solid mass of people. It was a revival of the old campaign days of many years ago. Men, women and children, all good-natured, crowded their way thru the streets, blowing horns or making noise in some other manner. Two hundred small boys, fiteeed out with tin cymbals, made themselves heard above the music of two bands and the din and roar cre ated by the enthusiastic crowd. Prominent republicans were on the stage and were to be seen in the boxes and thruout the splendid audience. And they vied with their democratic friends In applauding John A. John son. In fact, lifelong republicans acted on the reception committee and zealously declared that Mr. Johnson was as much their candidate as he was that of the democrats. F. G. Winston made a splendid address, full of sound reasoning, and H. C. Nelson, candidate for congrjss, also made many friends. T. J. McDermott, candidate for attorney general, pleased the audience with his fair discussion of the issues and his oratorical powers. As for John A. Johnson, he was never heard at better advantage. Inspired by the splendid ova tion accorded him, he electrified the audience by one of the best speeches ever heard in Roches ter. It was a speech that made him hundreds of votes. COMPANY B'S EXCURSION Anoka Guardsmen and a Party of Friends Leave for St. Louis. ANOKA, MINN.Those who have gone on the Company excursion to St. Louis for a ten days' outing are Corporal Hunter, Corporal Wan less, Corporal Tuthill, Artificer Palmer, Privates Cleary, Day, Campbell, Gilman, Harrah, Lane, Meyers, Morrill, Poole. Veldt. Choulnard, also Robert Graham, Anoka Leon Snow, Otsego Ser geant Johnson, Princeton: Ernest Dawson, Bethel Misses Cora and Alma Norell, Mrs. George Guimont and Mrs. Frank Choulnard. Speciul services are to be held Sunday at the Baptist church. In the morning an "old folks' service" will b conducted by Rev. R. Leach. In the evening the quarterly presentation of banners will be made by Dr. J. W Ford. The sophomores of the high school have elect ed the following officers: President, Claribel Clair vice president, Grace Steadman secre tary, Maude Thomas treasurer, Kathryn Cole man. Miss Bertha Gow has been elected presi dent of the juniors. Miss Davis of Minneapolis has been engaged to teach in the high school. E. Campbell left this week for the south ern Baptist theological seminary at Louisville, Ky.. where ne will prepare for the university. Word has been received of the mariage of Miss Mabel L. Pierce and Matthew C. Lane by Rev. A. IL Wheelock at East Pepperell, Mass. The bride is a daughter of Joseph Pierce of tl#3 city. John Goss of this city has taken the contract to cut and haul 10,000.000 feet of logs. He will employ 125 men and sixty horses. He will locate three logging camps at Cass Lake, where is reported to bn one of the best lumber camp locations in the state. Dr. II. H. Hazeltine has purchased the Dr Hunt residence on Ferry street. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Ward of this city celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary this week. Some beautiful gifts in silver were presented In behalf of the guests by Mayor W E. Scanlon. An elaborate repast was served at midnight. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson, Glenwood Joseph Ward, S'tarbuck James H. Nason. St Paul Mrs. Maloy, Duluth Mrs. Duffee, Minneapolis. FIRST DISTRICT W. R. C. Fourteenth Annual Convention to Be Held at Rochester. ROCHESTER. MINN.The fourteenth annual convention of the Woman's Relief Corps for the first district, which comprises Olmsted and ad joining counties, will meet here to-morrow, the opening meeting being held in the A. O. U. W hall in the evening. The convention will be called to order by the district president. Mrs. Harriet Chapman of Rochester, who will make her annual address and an address of welcome. Mrs. Flora Wilson will respond. Other speakers of the evening will be Rev. W B. Gantz of this city and Mrs. Lillian Silloway of Minneapolis, who Is the W. R. C. inspector. The music of the convention will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Mace and Mrs. Earl Dale, both of Rochester. It is expected that 125 delegates will be pres ent, and that the convention will have repre sentatives from the corps of Brownsville, St. Charles, Stewartvllle, Caledonia, Zumbrota, Ma zeppa, Dodge Center, Cannon Falls, Grand Meadow, Pine Island. I.eRoy. Chatfield.- Spring Valley, Red Wing, Austin, West Concord, Wi nona and Rochester. The officers are Mrs. Har riet Chapman of Rochester. Mrs. Josephine Brin .of Stewartvllle. Mrs. Josephine Seaman of Rochester and Mrs. Kate Irish of Pine Island. SKULL WAS BROKEN N, County M. Anderson of Kanabec Killed in a Runaway. MORA. MINN.N. M. Anderson, an old set tler of Grass Lake town, this county, met with an accident that ended his life. He had been to town and had become intoxicated. On his way home his team became frightened and ran awav. When turning in at the gate the team ran "into the fence. Anderson fell and his head was torn open by the broken boards and timbers. He lived but a short time. He is survived by a wife and family.. The potato rot in this county is increasing as the wet weather continues, and the prospects- M%^ZTmlmX&^^Z^rXy The pleted. and is the finest block- in the- city The Borgrion and Boyd blocks are well under way. The State bank will move this week into its new building. CASS LAKE SAFE BLOWN Operatedj at Solway. CASS LAKE, MINN.Cracksmen entered the Sen 2 Stamp store of Miller & sarff about 2 o'clock this morning, breaking a window in the rear of the "'i building, blew the safe door open nnd stole $20 pacuage. check on the Neils Lumber and in currency ...,_, company for $47. and made good their escape. The safe was wrecked and a hole in the ceil ing made by. the explosion. Nobody heard the report Investigation shows thatythe robbers stole the tools from a blacksmith stop and used them to crack the safe. They aTso stole a quantity of oats, which indicates that they had a team. The work resembles that done at Solway re cently and it is believed that the same gang was "here. There is absolutely no clue to the burglars. MAPLETON, MINN.Charles Krengel, a mem ber of the village council, removed this week to Anoka. M. Quinn, a' brother of Judge Quinn, has been elected to fill the vacancy on the board.On Oct. 18 the matter of issuing Sfi 000 of bonds to take up the floating indebted ness of the village will be submitted to a vote at a special election. HASTINGS, MINN.The only street fair and carnival Hastings ever had Is now on, and large crowds from the adjoining cities are in at tendance. A. Johnson, candidate for gover nor and G. Winston, candidate for lieuten ant governor, will be here tomorrow and address our citizens. TWO HARBORS, MINN.A fire destroyed two boarding houses at the Clark mine, located near Chisholm, entailing a loss of about $3,000, with no insurance. Finlanders set fire to the premises in a drinking bout. RED WING, MINN.Hart N. Cook, formerly chief of the St. Paul Are department, has Ueen appointed chief of the Red Wing fire depart ment. GEO. B. BRIGGS, Western Manager, B-B NORTHWEST WEDDINGS HASTINGS, MINN'^-The wedding of Eugene A. Dean and Miss Catherine A. Kranz took place in St. Boniface church. Rev. Anthony Scholzer of New Ulm, a cousin of the fcrlde, performing the ceremony. Miss Walburga S. Kranz, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Frank Dean of St. Paul, best man. The bride is a graduate of the Hastings high school, class of 1000, a,id also of the state normal ,school at Winona, class of 1902, HURON, S. D.News comes from Tracy. Minn., that Pearl Reed and Walter Dalton, both of this place, were married in that city. MASON CITY, IOWA.Dr. Vln A. Farrell nnd Miss Marie Gregory of this city were married at the Methodist church yesterday after noon by Dr. Carle ton. They were attended by the bride's sister, Mrs. Ed Vincen as matron of honor, and her husband, as best man. They will spend their honeymoon at the world's fair. VERNON CENTER, MINN.Miss Hannah Merterdorf. a well-known teacher of Vernon Center, was married at her home near,here to Horner Walte. MAPLETON, MINN.John Krengel and, Miss Anna Renberg were unted in marriage by Rev. K. Kilian of the Lutheran church today. ANOKA, MINN.The marriage of Miss Myrtls M. Andrus and J. Albert Engel will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Small in Burns on Oct. 11, at noon. SUMNER. IOWA.-James McCook, formerly assistant cashier of the Citizens' State bank of this city but now cashier of the State Savings bank of Fredericksburg, and Miss Lillie Padden were married and left for St. Louis. PINE ISLAND, MINN.Amil Gustafson of Clark, S. D., and Edna Shay of this place were married at noon today at the home of the bride's parents. SCOTLAND, S. D.Emile Binder of Yankton and Miss Mae Janda were married at the home of the bride's mother. PIERCE, MINN.Frank Fencht died of in juries sustained Monday evening bx the break ing of the steering gear of a threshing engine. Cured of Asthma After 35 years of Suffering. It will be gratifying to Asthmatli readers to learn that an absolute cure has atlast been discovered by Dr. Schiffmann. That the remedy is an effectual one cannot be doubted afterperusal of such testimony as that of C. W. Van Antwerp, Fulton, N. Y., who says "Your remedy (Schiff mann's Asthma Cure) is the best I ever used. I bought a package of our druggist and tried it and one box entirely cured ine of Asthma, and I have not had it since. ca no torbedr {t perf com done beforeeco fo 35 Burglary Charged to the Gang Which Asthma Cure, and have not had an attack -j. a~l goJ dru THE MINNNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,ff v' dctober 6, 1904. and sleep all night comfot, which I have no* years and I thank you for tho health that I now enjoy. I hope that you will publish this letter, that others may learn of its wonderful virtues." Mr. W. Sererus, Cavalier, N. D., says: 'I wa9 troubled with Asthma for 20 years, about 8 years ago I started to use your -gjs 50 an( lend 2c stamp t-o Dr. R.a Schiffmann,$ Box 89 1 s""" u,- 1|ttDEi SOr T* 6 100 Minn., for a free sample One Package OF "Egg Flake" at IB cents is equivalent to 4 DOZEN E66S in settling Coffee and it's so conven venient, too. TRYIT AT ALL GROCER* EGG FLAKE COMPANY, ST. PAUL, MINN. Defective Page n it of the Entire Wealth of the United States is in the Hands of the Farmers! The latest statistics obtainable (1900) prove that the tot^l wealth of the United States was $94,300,000,000. There was in that year, invested in farm property, including lands, buildings, implements, live stock, etc., $41,129,000,000. The value of farm products in that year amounted to $9,479,000,000, netting the farmer nearly 17 per cent .on his invest- ments. To the Intelligent advertiser these figures should prove in- teresting. Orange Judd Farmer, with its more ers, reaches than any agricultural today, more so than for years. He needs your goods, you want his money. Advertisers who are using the columns of Orange Judd Farmer are getting their money easy. Are you? Write us to prove our statements. We can do it and to your satisfaction, too. prosperous farmers paper published. Shining. 0 /T- A ^erefithe4iS*V^k SwtmmM 100 shines in every box. "SHINOLA" is the most durable and cleanly shoe polish ever known. I is easily and quickly applied, water-proof. One shine lasts a week. Good for all black leather. At dealers or by mall. J^arge ^^te^/'0 box, xoc. ^titttiZSaZmr* It is a pleasure to shine your SHINOLA CO. ROCHESTER, N.Y. C: own shoes with the Shinola out- fit. You do not soil your hands Shinola dauber and polisher are the best ever made has lamb's wool 6urface backed with flexible felt is very durable. If your dealer can't supply you, we will send the outfit complete, includ ing dauber, polisher and Shinola, postpaid, 40c. Ask dealer first Marguerite Ericson, 820 W. 60th lace, Chicago $25.00 Cora Inland, 595 Walden Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 15.00 Howard W. Wooddy, 2906 Fifth Ave., Chicago 10.00 Elsa Beysiegel, 1087 Liberty Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 5.00 Harry I* Grosewisch, 230 92d St., Chicago 5.00 Charles Ross, 706 West Chicago Ave., Chicago 5.00 William J. Benz, 518 High St., Buffalo, N. Y. 5.00 Mae Idleman, 312 South Prospect St., Marion, O. Herman Schweizer, 142.16th St., Wheeling, W.Va. Lillian Frick, 318-24U1 St., Chicago Regina W. Schultz, 427.49th St, Brooklyn, N.Y. iS '^& ^Ss&aaSssg To thoroughly introduce "Shinola," the world's greatest "shoe polish, and the "Shinola Outfit," we will present to purchasers, 22 prizes of $100 in gold each month during this year. One prize of $25.00 one of $15.00 one of $10.00 four of $5.00 fifteen, of $2.00. 4 f8SI STBH 1 '"r 70,000 the 5 "*r The conditions are simple and easy. Try as many times as you like. Cut out the pieces and when you have matched them together showing the Shinola Outfit, paste them in this frame, which must fit the picture perfectly. Shinola, the World's Best Shoe Polish, Is sold by all dealers. The Shinola Shoe Shining Outfit consists of Shinola Polish, Shinola Dauber and Shinola Polisher. A purchase of Shinola (large box) 10c, entitles you to one chance. A purchase of the complete outfit entitles you to 5 chances. You get full value for your money and a chance to win gold. You must send the end of carton and the tissue paper to be entitled to 5 chances. No answer considered unless tissue paper Is enclosed. INSTRUCTIONSAfter pasting the pieces in the frame and purchasing a box of Shinola, you must enclose with your answer the piece of printed tissue paper to be found on the inside of every box. Write your address plainly here. Name Street Place then mail to us. Should you buy the complete'outfit"which entitles you to 5 chances, tear off and send wi th this advertisement, one end of the pasteboard carton (in which the dauber and polisher is sold) together with the tissue paper. Don't pay over 10c for any other shoe polish 10c buys "Shinola," it is the best. It is a cleanly paste polish, quick, easy and always ready for instant use. Preserves the leather and gives a splendid shine, one shine will last more than a week 100 shines in a box. Good for rubbers and all black leather, from babies' shoes up. Shinola dauber and polisher are made of lamb's wool, the best idea ever perfected don't soil hands. It is a pleasure to shine your own shoes with this outfit. Millions of boxes are being sold. If your dealer can't sup- ply you send us 10c for box Shinola or 40c for the outfit complete, we pay the post. This contest will close on the last day of this month. The best 22 answers selected each month will be awarded prizes in order mentioned. Begin at once and send as many answers as you like. $ 100 will be given each month. The prizes will be sent as soon after the first of^ each month^as^possible.t Employees of this company and their families are barred ~"m *~_ 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 fro the contest. Address SHINOLA COMPANY, Prize Contest, Rochester, N. Y. 8@- NAMES O THTIKTlWEnRS OB" AUGUST PRIZES 11 paid subscrib Central West The farmer is prosperous f**i Marquette Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL. to^^S %*Sft fe--:\ MissBunnWilliams, 528 S.BlanchardSt., Findlay,0. $2.00 W. C. Coxey, Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa 2.00 Erick Conrad Johansson, 5539 Schields Av., Chicago 2.00 L. Schott, 1135 Jefferson St., Buffalo, N. 2.00 Sarah Seitz, 362 Broadway, Buffalo, N. 2xx M. E. Neeson, 255 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 2.00 Clara E. Losee, 363 Decatur Ave.,. Peekskill, N.Y. 2.00 Joseph Betts, 267 Sycamore St., Buffalo, N. 2.00 F. Y. Hallberg, 427 West 69th St. Chicago 2.00 J. H. Wagner, Rose St, Milton, Pa 2.00 Grant Baud, Eden Centre,N. 2.00 ~l