davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
,-.. g. ,he o-ts ana interior points to-day. com
- 80 So rs-5a sav last week and last year:

special Liverpool cables Spot cottoI
EaSl inquiry, sales 5000 bales specr ratoi ETC
bJcs American 1900 receipts, loo baies hI -
udoiing upland 42d. Futures opened steady 70 10 ;
pctuts advance. closed barely STEADY. net poihs
o months and 4 point higher on aeS eE7a 6ss
Nay 10: 1Esy-Iune eO96 10d june July eS2g
.uiy-Auggst e0lq6 o2d AUgust-sepeueer e.s aa &
se.teErbef-ctober, s526; OctoDerS oVenlber 49,
-1eceulbe- 5.1id December January
-ancEry-Febr1ary. b07@5 0sd Aaz1c4eatei--A AA-l-S ~
cloths quiet l.. .-a
FTOT-R AND MEAIl-The ho2r market was stea1y an
lsry active asking prices sN cOnsideraoy q
Eae Spring patents s. S0Sz 30: winter stralgnt
e;S e.. patents. g. T9qs4: spring clears S.e%
g No winter 50 90gSs Io extra No GiIlSI
y 60as2 Dog. s2IGs22 70 arrive 15
FLoUR-ouiet Quoted: Fair 10 good = 70 lSo S-1I
Choice fancy. 50 50QE3 60-.- IotscN n &C
laotso: dried, s. Ss1S3 70 orl-. a e65
EAI-Steacy Quoted Fine vhits aI1o yei4o"' '5S,otef
y 20. coarse 81 osIS1 % F EsEL-fasg n111f
epTlug bran spot SIS 90: sacks 10 arrive ~ ~
aSGS1e sprlng middling. slSgx2 IN ~ - -bon
city 500 nominal: linseed ollcake 81 r
81 90 bulk SIS sacks. arrive; oilreal 80 ~
GEAIN-wFIEAT-There more bullish cE.P P.trts1 me-
L. wheat market yesterday and son.eM-. "a
z although no
occurred except May Newforh. wtllcA ~
Der busbel but 10 manipulatsoH - et
crop matters One the strongest Hiarsets "a
Louis which sent OF the unfsvoraDls oIv
~ Il csiTueo thH; Missouri Node s.. a.
half crop, and general regarding 11e ,5a
Southwest thss year
81 upturn hardly justified this aensetotsa - a.
The was someKhzt FeaEsured although hcne~
the belief considerable damage has et
A7sE re-oTt sad the winter wheat condition h@1 ~
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

COTTON-It would that the developments OF
terdy reflected virtual clearing Of the speculative
situation surrounding May option. At least, public
looks further sensational develop
connection with option All Gay May
quiet neglected There slight
furry the afternoon and the price bid from
Hoe 11.f5c but this explained the ground
strike certain transportation lines between
NeE-EnElsnd points had possibly inter1ered
with certain deliveries and the month closed al l1c
The NewEnganc bull leader -eiterates his intention q
leaving for Europe on June 3 though toaay heavy buy
orders for the late positions credited to this in
Overnight developments OF less con-
Ftcri-E. Liverpool about expected the near
POSITIONS better than due the late and while port
heavy disposition
sight weather,
sections satisfactory IN others
by varying factors the market at
irregular Il opened steady &c higher TO %
old and unchanged higher the latS
months. Following the call the months still
then profit taking which. IN the
OF euppor eased July or 10 1112c August 10
SepIeuaber e.aoc. while December sold at
prices attracted covering however. and the
rallied Later trading became more active;
buying orders received here from New Orleans On
turned for and prices were
raised a high Level fcr the day, with the close
a. points Of that and net points
10 points Total sales OF futures were
bales Port receipts we're 6sas bales. against
e range OF contract prices local market to-day
---r foil
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool May u. p m--Cotton-spot in United
sod; good midding 65sd; middling 642d; lew mid
sI ~ the day 5000 bales. OF which 500 for
specultlon and export and included 400 American
/ bales all American Futures opened Am
ari closed barely steady; American middlng MAY
Ia5- Nav ana June 09T6 10d; Juns and July 6.05Q
06i: July august, e0la6o2d August and septern-
SOS SD; and october, 552d; October
- Novsn,ber 5a2d: November and December. 5.f1di
T1eceunber January 5.osQS0sd: January and FEB
N
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpentine quiet
VIII favor steady
changed and We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ou bbls SAC
54%c-
TAR-Pne bbis 81 25as2 so: oil bbIs "a 40GS4 IS
ROSIN-Connon strained 50: good strained, s26s2
n 50 1899 20; e 50 20Q$o 25: r s. 30 c. 81 g: H.
So 80 81 10; x 50 40; NJ SIS IS; N Sc 90 G. Sc 70,
STOCK ON HAND
Spirits tIrpentine. bbls 129
Wilmington. May 2T-Spirs turpentne nothing doing:
receipts Rosin firm 81 IS; receipts 253 b5ls.
81 So * and s3 so: receipts 176
mis- Tar. firm. 81 es. receipts, bbls
6oi bbs 264 bbls exports l25 bbls. Rosn firm;
receipts 25Ts sales bbls: exports 9I9 obs;
quoted A. b c. 81 70; y z. 81 IS; r 81 so; q,
81 So; II 81 l. 81 o5; X. 50 10. H. SO 90 N s3 Is:
w C. So 35: W W So 60.
Charleston May 2T.-Turpertine steady 5ot5e, Rosin
steady: A. r and c. 81 go and z. 81 f5: p 81 10 @,
81 u; II. 81 IS I So: x. So NJ. 50 10; n s. IS w G.
s3 23. w ". So 70
New orleans MAY 27-Rscepts Rosin, I15 bes; tur-
n.ntine s2 Expors-Mcxlco rosin. 200 hhs; Lon
don tu-pentine. 500 bbls.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
READING SYSTEM

MEM JERSEY SEN E<AL X. h-
Liberty Street and south Ferry ttims South
Ferry minutes earlier than shown belOw)-
FaSTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAJCH CHUNk-z4.00 (z.15 EastOn only) 9.1o a M
I20 30 Is. .45 Easton ony) p Sundays. "a p
vIIK q n1;, ES9ARRE 5S8 Si AND sCRANTON-z4oo. alO
a m 500 D n. Sundays, a . a. P. -
ISKEWOOD LAREHURsT, TOMS RIVER AND
RAREEssAT-z4O0. S40 a. n. 13O, 40 go 500
Lakewood and Lakehurst only) ? m Sundays. 1000
Atlantic CITY-+9 20 a. m. $40 p. m
TISEIAND AND BRIDGETON-tz4.OO a. m. t13o
RI NGG: BRANCH. AsBURY PARK, OCEAN
AGR0yE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEAsHORE
PGINTs-z4O0, $50. 1130 a. NJ 1So, 2.45 S53.
1 45 $50 $50 p. m Sundays. except Ocean Grows.
PHI ~ aDFi & nj CREAD1Na TERMINALs-z.4z5
- % IS 90 500 +I0O0. f11.oo q. 90, 100
81 so 1000 1890. "4.00 500. t6Oo 1870. 500
a4Tg q ANp ND CHESTNUT srREETs-s425. fs-so 1000
sff45 a m, 100 +'340. 500. TOO Ts2o D. m.
REAbING NG HARRISBURG. POTTsvILLE AND
IIIAMSpORT-if 400. E4-25 fsoO 1910 0OOO
II 90 a m Reading oulyl. 81 90. It'12o f2Oo p m
Reading Pottsvills and Harrisburg only 100 1910
sSyIIY HOOK ROUTE-From Il Rector St. Pier 8
saab-ie1- Monmouth Beach and Asoury Park. PIT.
peasant 1000 q. M. 100. AS. SEQ p m Sundays.
Tgon = Liberty Street only sDalIy tDaly except
day ssunday only. tParor cars only. llVia TamaQus
6esees Liberty St Ferry Ferry
Union Square west 125th ST.. 273 West 125th
ST 245 Columbus Ave- New York; Court St 54z. $50
F,iton St BrootIyn: $50 Broadway. Williamsburg New
YORK Transfer calls and checks baggage TO des
uRS'O-t' INA "a BEsTER C N. BURT,
wee pres and Gen Ngr Gen Pass'r Asr
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

ID RAILROAD.
STATIONS P9 sqo. t Wss' Ssa 56aSSt street 'nd
fzTThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortInndt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
Station, except where otber,sise noted
700 A NJ EAsd NA5111PaFIoF seePnsi i1 @ne Nin"s
Smoking and Observation Cars. Cincinnati, InaianaP
1895 A n pennsylvania LIM1TED.-Pullman
@ SisePiHs % DiPns @ nso hs e9ian6 S % ' and Detroit
15 VI CHICAGO An AND ST LoGIs So H5iE2,.7
& aafRapMs P M SeSo SaHeS9 81 bpfi Daf ss-pns
Smoking. and Observation Cars For Chicago Io47So
555 p " ST. LOUIS ExPREss-For Pittsours Gin
cnnau, Indianapolis. Louisville 81 LOUIS; Dlnlag CH
o55 p. SsL NJ WESTERN i4 ExPREss'For chicago. For
- S.sd F. ide'PS Ne PAciFIe P.s5urg And
Route Connects clsyeiand f@csg sfsgIdTT Ex
PRESs-For Pittsburg Cleveland. Cincinnati laeian-
wAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH.
753 SIS 925 Dining Carr 1910 Siu -,
@ DINING lG car % G0T.lagd: s4
Dining Dining caFl "a - ~ gS1ss Dnsas S s
625 DINING 6ar i655 5Dinns car): Y @ 55 Dinins
5(, 6fP 3 pa o9gTess0n9ic 7a5e cd L:5s IS Dining Carl
sorTHERN RAiLwGYe1EszDTsss s,2S. AS p m. i2-i0
ATLANfTc COAST IINE.-ElzDrsss s2' a. m and O. 2'
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY-Express i256 p m
S6RFoI.R K lS ASD WESTERN RA1LwATF0r Memphis
and New Orleans. 3-25 :. n saHy- g. . :, vs.,.-
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RA1LWAf.-'9o = 41 WEN
F6R sye oB a5d p6iS K c6f6 81 fe5 and NoRFoIK7s' m
ASN sssfZ' cfTrs5 a4a So 3 a m M f'a and 25s wssas
Sundays. 755 Through Yestiouleo asy. pa
Parlor Cars Standard Coaches on
lOr Smoking Parlor Cars. DINING Sc4' ~-- S'
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-1255 weekdays r.u-,.s fran
For points New York and Long Brancn h6I4Ia4 ~
West Tweuty-third Street Station, 800 q H. a -
225. 325, 40 and 55 p. Weekdays csrtsnSy
p n weekdays. SUNDAYS. - g, m; 300 D M
FOR PHTLADEI.PHlA ~ r-,,-.u-
eos. rs Dining Car,
Carr. (955 Limited 1910 CDesbrosses 9Io
iandt Streets 10 20 Dining Car. TO- 1enna- I y
1855 DINING Carr. 1155 125S lDnins Car!. 80
2.5J - Dining Carr. So, 42S 425 (Dinng az.
So Dining carr, ASS Chicago Limited FOR q ~
Jet only. J55 Dining CaT) $50. I9o o-'
p IL 10 night weekdays Sundays $40, 80 In
ing Carr. 525 925 Dining Can s39 tSt LOUIS! LOUIS IN
ted. 95j 10 % CPenna. Limited. 1905 SDllns
m, 1205 Dining Car. 1.55 Dining car, o - G
ing Car) 3.55 425 Dining Carr, "a % Chlcaso Ll
tied for Germantown Jet. only, ass Dining SSI, 80
Dining Car. Z 90 S.25 500 9.25 D m, L@Io Ihsl
Ticket Offices 461 1884. 1f5 and 261 Broad
Fifth Avenue (DelOw 2d ST. 2e3 Fifth
St)- I House: West Twenfy-tniII
Of Desbrosses
Streets Street SEQ Fulton Street stO 1I
way and Pennsylvania Annex station Brooklyn. 80
ton Jersey City. The New York Transfer COnPaHiS
will call and check from hotels and Fesi-
Telephone 9i4 Faghteeath Street Pennsylvania
Railroad Service
W. ATTERBJRY J. K WOOD
General Manager Gep'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bu-talo May 27.-FIour firm. Wheat-spring dull: No
hard s47sc; No / Northern s2isc: quiet No .
white. sac; No red. SOC Corn dull: No 3 yellow
52izc; SO Z corn. 5IG5112c. Oats dull: No white
8s%c: No mixed s5%c. Barley. 60G57c. in store
Canal f-eights steady.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS,

Tsvarnoof Nav T.-C7osing-Wheat-S No , red /
Western winter 4lzd: No Northern spring. 6u
SIS I'd: No California quiet Sd futures steady July
September IN d. CornSpotAmerican mixed
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
Leave NeR-YOrk City, South Ferry. Liberty S%
Chicago, PittsburK. LILO 1T ,lZ-lo n- -.
CIex eIand q
.IstetshnEs- Ifmffed- 655pu. OOpm- Buffet
fjncEnnat1 81 Ioujz 80 10 Mt s12 IS Slespes
SSincj1natt g. TouIs 40 95am- 80 30an1- Diner.
Cincinnati, st. Louis. - o55pm- lOOpn- Sanss
Norfolk 'tlZa99pIt- i-VVpA-
'Daily fDaily. except Sunday. sSunday Only
Offices: I67. 261. 4S4 1900 Broadway. Assor Eouse.
25 Union Square w, 9s1 Grand ST. y " s4S Fulton
St Brooklyn: South Ferry and Liberty * 5~ssAE
checked from hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

LdCkawdnna Railroad.
I.sys New YORK. foot Barclay and Chrstopnes -
$500 A. A.-For Binshamton and Syracuse.
sf0 90 A M-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81 LoutA
14O p. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
TACO p M-For Scranton and Plymouth
saIOP M-F0E Buffalo and Chicago.
.s45 p M-Uttca. Oswego. Ithaca, Buiao-
A M-For Chlcago-Sleepsrs open Q 2. ~.
Tickets at 18T. 40 1888 Broadway. ~. T. S35 r1asn
a. Brooklyn sDaily. Except sunday
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

Receipts Of bresdstufs points thousands.
last three cpheTs 600 omitted, -four bbs grain oush as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
TEACHERS CLUB COURSE
Attractive Entertainment Series tC
Open Soon With Damrosch
and Bispham.

Negotiations have just been completed
which round out the Teachers club en-
tertainment course for the winter, and 1T
Is the most brilliant ever offered in the
history of the club. More than half Of
the program will be musical events that
will rank with the best In a season that
promises much that is fine.
The course will open earlier than usual
this year, the first date being Nov 4,
when Walter Damrosch and David
Bispham will give a Wagnerian lecture
recital Both, are the greatest possible
fayorites and it will be g. matter of re-
greet. alike to the club, the artists and
the public that the auditorium Of First
Baptist church in which the recital Is
to be held, Is too small to- admit all who
will wish to attend. Last year the club
sold out almost the entire seating Of the
house on the course sale, and this year
with a stronger course it is expected
that the entire regular seating capacity
will be sold before the first entertainment.
All that will be left for the subsequent
sales will be the extra seating by chairs
and standing room, of which there is
considerable.
Two other musical entertainments of
much interest will follow. quickly in Mo-
vernber-the Susanna Adams Concert
company, Nov. 7, and Mrs. Fanny Bloom
field Zeiser, Nov 18. A long interim will
come then, until after the holidays, when
two lectures by Ernest Fenollosa, a lee
ture by Edward Howard Griggs, and a
recital by Schumann-Teink will complete
the course, the last date being March %.
In addition to his two lectures in the
course, Mr.. Fenollosa will give at the
same season a special course Of five art
| lectures. more especially designed for
art students and connoisseurs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
Big PURCHASE MADE
BY THE: BIG TAIL0RS"
Harry Mitchell, Manager OF Scotland
" Mills, Gets Bid Of Howard .

Harry Mitchell. manager Of the Scot
land Wooden Mills Co., $40 Nicollet ave-
nue., purchased the entire stock Of How
ard & Walton, st. Pauls finest merchant
tailors. Howard & Walton are we'll
known in st. Paul and Duluth as makers
Of mems fine clothing. Their prices were
$500 and upwards. Misrepresentation
forced them to bankruptcy, and their
enormous stock of unexcelled woolens
were sold through the court. .-
Mr.. Mitchell, manager Of THE Big Tall
ors' " establishment in Minneapolis, who
is conceded to be one Of the shrewdest
purchasers in the country, in his line, put
In his bid, and 1t was accepted on account
Of being spot cash" 1t was an excellent
opportunity for the concerns branch store
in this city, and Mr.. Mitchell will show
his appreciation by placing the entire
stock at their usual price, suit or overcoat
made to order for $500, which Is about
half of the Howard & Walton price The
factory at ~ South Third street Is kept
persistently busy; fifty tailors are EN-
ployeda here, and among them are artists
which facilitates the Scotland WOODEN
Mills Company in turning out suits and
overcoats that are unexcelled in fit.
There Is one thing In particular abou,
the store at 80 Nicollet avenue, and tina,
| is the conspicuous exterior and interior
Both are very artistically arranged anl
displayed with Scotch colors. 4ai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota--showers tonight and satur-
day; warmer northeast portion. cooler
west portion Saturday; brisk east shifting
to south winds Observation-Disclosures to-
night and Saturday; rising temperature;
fresh southerly winds. Upper Michigan
Threatening with showers and warmer
Saturday and in west portion tonight
fresh easterly shifting to southerly winds
Iowa-Showers tonight and Saturday
warmer in northeast portion tonight
cooler in west portion Saturday; .southerly
winds. North Dakota-Threatenin with
showers tonight and in east portion Sat
urday; cooler Saturday; southerly shift
ing to northwest winds. South Dakota
Threatening with showers tonight and In
east portion Saturday; cooler Saturday
and in west portion tonight; fresh south
erly shifting to northwest winds. Mon
tana-Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; cooler in, east and south. portions to.
night; fresh westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
WHEELMAN KILLED 49,
Dodged One Street Car Only to Be
l. ... Struck by Another, -;o2

Harry Jacobs, the 17-year-old son OF
W. K. Jacobs, manager Of the American
Tent and Awning company Of St. Paul,
was instantly killed aby an Interurban car
at University avenue and Marion street,
St. Paul, yesterday afternoon He was
riding west on his bicycle behind a HAM
line car: and attempted to pass the; car
just as an east-bound Interurban car
came along. His skull was crushed and
he died shortly afterwards. -
Jacobs was born In Omaha and with his
parents removed to Minneapolis about q
year ago. Two months ago the family
removed to st. Paul. The young man
was a member Of the. Mechanic Arts High
| school and played on the football team
| He spent his spare time In collecting for
| his father. ..E-s,. = + N -. -. .5r>..f
The funeral will take place from the
home Of Mr.. Jacobs uncle, Clarence M
Rawitzer. 2e47 Girard avenue s, Sunday
| at D. M. ;2=~:... =. -. 80 - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
CHECKS WERE /: FIXED
Bookkeeper in =. g. Walton's Real
Estate Office Suddenly Leaves
the City.
An Examination Of the Checks He
Handled Shows Changes by
Use of Acids.

After, highly ,variegated career, A. H.
Mummerys has left the city and a careful
checking Of the accounts he handled In
the office of E. G. Walton is now in prog
ress. Up to date 1t appears that checks
to the amount Of about 5000 have been
altered SO that payments were diverted.
Many Of the checks in payment Of the
firms accounts passed thru Munmerys
hands It has now been discovered that
in large number of cases the name Of
the payee has been erased with acid and
Mummery's name substituted His in
dorsement on the back of the check indi-
Gates that he drew the money. Thus,
while the accounts of the company were
perfectly straight and certain accounts
appeared as paid, the money had been
diverted. :. ~ -: ",
Young Mummery had won his way to a
position of trust: thru employment cover
| ing more than a year. Some time ago
the books In the office were examined and
his accounts pronounced in better shape
! than any Others On this showing he: was
! advanced to a position where he handled
the checks. The first checks on which
alterations appear were drawn last Jan
uary. -= =" -
| It was seven years ago that Mummery
came out from England to seek his for
tune in the new world. He came Of 8
good family and brought letters to Mr.
Walton which prompted that gentleman
to introduce him at a garden party at his
home on the day OF the newcomers ar.
rival. With his correct London clothe:
/ and accent he created q distinct impress
sion socially. Then he dropped from
sight for time and was next heard from
as circus attache. A brief engagement
as a patent medicine agent followed, from
which employment Minneapolis friend:
rescued him and secured him place ii
the Manitoba club at Winnipeg. Later HI
1fe-o to- ~,
Minikahda club where his evident goot
breeding worked his promotion to a sub
secretaryship. It has since TRANSFERRED
that his handling Of whatever flnancia
matters that fell to his lot at the clul
was not wholly satisfactory. - =. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
DR.. JUDSON SMITH COMING
Senior Secretary Of American Board vii
Speak at Park Avenue congre.

DR.. Judson Smith, senior secretary of
the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, a man of wide OBJ
servation at home and abroad, and able to
state facts and conclusions with rare pow
er, will be in Minneapolis next week.
T. Monday at 1880 a.. m. at Plymouth
church DR.. Smith will address the Congre-
gational ministers Of the city, and lunch
with the corporate; members of the board
at l o'clock. Tuesday: evening he will
speak at the State Association at Park
church. St: Paul. = :;:fr.s -. RI. i.s.f.>-a
For several. years Dr. Smith was pro-
fessor of ecclesiastical history in the the
illogical seminary at Oberlin, Ohio, teach
ing also in the college Since 1884 DR..
Smith has been seteretsatry Of the, American
Board until, by the changes. wrought by
the years, he now stands at the head Of
the honored list. 49,. , ,, .,,. 49,: *"
+, The, public will have an opportunity to
hear him at Park Avenue Congregational
church, Park and Franklin avenues. Sun
day at p. m, where he will address the
young peoples societies IN particular, tho
the address will be Of interest to all ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
h||e'.uI|r:a''lg!iia7
Nothing in the World but Nerve inflam.
nation Brought on by Blood Impur-
ltles--A Simple Remedy for All.

e. rt.r J
NEURALGIA Is nerve Inflammation. It
means that the: nerves are being poisoned
because Of indigestion constipation or
sluggish action Of liver and kidneys.
It means that the waste material In
tended to be expelled through the kidneys
or bowels remains in the blood and that
the nerves are being poisoned by it.
Iron-Ox Tablets cure neuralgia by re-
storing the Kidneys and liver to normal
action and by regulating the stomach and
bowels.
Their action is tonic laxative; they tone
up the various organs to healthy condi-
ton, when blood impurities and nerve
Inflammation are driven away.
Unlike purgatives and cathartics, they
are not violent in their action, and there
is, therefore, none Of that distressing and
dangerous weakening Of the organs which
follows the use Of purgatives and ca
thartics.
Anything which shocks the system into
activity is dangerous. Do not expect i'm
mediate perceptible effects from Iron-Oz
lar building up Of all the functions. This
takes little time. but a successful result
Is absolutely certain.
Do not confound Iron-Ox Tablets with
LIQUID preparations which depend upor
drug disguised alcohol for immediate eff
| feet, and which create a habit which Il
| nothing more nor less than alcoholism
Iron-Ox Tablets build UP the system
| naturally-they cannot create a habit
| Attractive aluminium pocket ease con
| tanning so Iron-Ox Tablets, % cents a
druggists, or sent postpaid, on receipt O
/ price. The Iron Ok Remedy Co. Detroit
| Mich.
Lyman E1iel Drug Co, Minneapolis
Mimi, Northwestern Distributor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
A WET. SEPTEMBER
The Rainfall Was More Than Double the
Average for the -.

Last month was the wettest September
on record in Minneapolis and almost the
coolest, according to tatistics Of the local
weather bureau. Yet These figures go
back no farther than thirteen years. u
:, The total rainfall last 'montr was TT
inches. which is more than twice the
September average-3.17 inches. The
next wettest September, with record OF
a third Of an inch less rainfall, was Sep
TENDER, 1900. 49, .' - ~ -
The highest temperature last month
was 80 degrees on the 22d; the lowest 81
degrees, on the 18th. The mean tenn
perature for the month was S. degrees
That minimum was eQualized in 1885, and
was surpassed by degree last year. wher
the September mean was 81 degrees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
The Good Of Dull Times.

A shrinkage in stocks is not SO ex-
Vibrating as a boom. but it has its own
advantages, For several years we have
some one made $50, 900. 900 in three months
or how Mr.. Schwab earned a million q
year, and life has been readjusted as II
every man were making at least $50, 0on
"a year. The strain is beginning to relax
and people arc getting down to facts,
where they are glad to learn that golden
grain belt beer contains the strength Of
bread and meat in liquid form and that
it hasn't advanced In price. When every
nan and woman in the country appre-
GATES this beer the standard OF health viii
be greatly improved. No home is com
plete without a case of this tonic.