davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

H HAIhHoAD
brosses Cortiandt Streets
rgThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortInndt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station, except where otherwise noted
100 A. VI. FAST MAIL.-ParIor. Sleeping and Dining
FTT CS7s@go nsi1hn221i ana seep,ng
smoking. and Observation Cars. Cincinnati Indanap-
los 4 iS NJ. rG Ems LIMIrED-Puan
Sleeping. Dining smoking. and Observation C2npaTt-
-, r. VI. cR1cAGo AND ST. IoUfs E1slPEEss.-
ndionapoii: ChicaEo St LOUIS Diz.ns Car
45 p NJ CIC1Go LIMITED Pullman an sls ra7i9s
smoking, and Observation Cars For chicago. Ioiedo'
and Cleveland. Dining Car. g. ,,,...,-- l,-
enna!! fndanaPois Louisville Louis Dining Car
o.55 p VI WEsrERN INA ExPREss.FoT chicago. For
p ! " fA sai@59aT H and
Ghieaso For Knoxville daily via S9e sTiay
SD p. VI. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI s,I Ina bA
IRESS-For PtttsburB Cleveland CINCINNATI i
aWAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH s!sI H., cor,-
100 SO 925 Dining Carr 1910 tDesprtsseS aI ca,
andt S5rss 100 Dining Gsg Uses and coFandt
Streets 2Q 2 Congressional Limited rb an ea
553 Dining Csr 925 r. 10 night, ~ s. SaIng
cas- D2 g ea 70 % pTs G Gn ali PsST
Dining Cars). 3.25 Dining Carr 423 Sp!nlhs NAi'' ~
soqTHERN kAiLH4T-1Express s,25. AS p M l2i0
ATLANTIC COAST IINE-Express 9-25 a m and O. %
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-ExDress 12-5 p. M
NoRF6I.R AID WESTERN RA1LwAY--FOr Memphis
and New Orleans. 80 L. II. Gally.
CHESAPEAKE K OHIO RAILWAY.-I55 a m week
FOE 6I ,' PORT IL c % fe, and NoRFoL-76s
week days D. daily. -
ATLANTIC CTTY--9-53 m. and 100 m Weeh4aSS
Sundays, 755 Through Yestibuled ITalns
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on week
Tor Smoking Car Parlor Cars. Dining Car ana o'ai1
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY--125 IS p m. weekdays 49,.
West Twenty-third Station. SIS M 70 q.
rs. %. g. 10. and 455 p weekdays SunGaysi
a m 4-33 m. from Desbrosses and CoI ~
Streets. $50 900 II 20. 23O. $40 20 ana 'i'
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Cos. 7-25 755 - Dining Car. S25. s55 92o tGn4nS
carr. % IS Louis Limited 10 10 esbrosses and oIt
landt Streets 0&O) Dining Can 10j lPenna LdIl'el
1o55 Dining Carr ii5J l2S5 DINING Csrl 10
Dining 10 tDesbTosses and Cortan1t
22D 200 20 Dining Car. 20. 425, . tinng carr
ass dining carr. t455 Chicago Limited for ernnto
p m, u 10 night days sundays 500 I-59 DIN
ing carr. s.25 - Dining Car. ?-55 (St Louis LIN
itedD, 800 10 - Henna. Limited. 1875 (pinnS tar)
a 1856 Dining Carr. 1.5J Dining carr 329 lDl-
ing carr 30. +25 Dining Can. i.55 chicago LIN
tied for Germantown Jet. only. 455 Dining arr 30
dining Carr, 80. : % S55. 925 II 10 nlef
Ticket Offices ISL If3 and PSI Broadway lSz
10Th Stu Astor House: West Twenty third SITeeL
Station stations foot Of Desbrossss and CoItant
Streets Court Street SEQ Fulton Street 800 Broau
and Pennsylvania Annex station, Brooklyn Ste-
ton. Jersey city. The New York Transfer Company
for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
Telephone g14 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad Service
w ATTERBURT J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29

81 50as6 10. HogsRecepts $500 head fairly active and
heavy sc 204S6 30: mixed. So II 40
22s Workers Sc 15q$6 pigs. St 1896 TO- roughs
So 25GS5 50 S4Q$4 80. Sheep and lambsRece6ts
$500 head sheep lambs active and 15g2oc higher;
top lambs 25S7 50; culls good $4dS1 To- yearngs
s4a$5 s4qS4 25 sheep top. mixed. SfgSi % eus
% good s2aS3 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
Ocean Steamers.

ElORTG1 GERMAN GlOWD.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH CTTERBOJ RG- BREMEN
FROM NEW PIER FOOT OF I'D ST. HOBOKEN-
Krouprinz O. PM July II. 10 AN
Kaiser ~. 10 AN K IG.---July IL IN
Kronprinz July Z PM Kronprnz. AUG Ii, AN
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EMPRESS.
S. S, KAISER WlLHELM d.
7o7 FEET 500 TONS-4OOO0 HORSE POWER
SAILS JUNE %. JULY y. AUG. -.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
ERBDT RS-BREMES-
Bremen Piers. Hoboken, y J.
Kurfuerst Barbdrossa July = II AN
H. II AN KurfIerst July :" 1e AN
Is 10 AM Bremen July 16, z PM
Friedrich. q. 10 AM Luse July q. II AN
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GTBRALTAR-NAPLES-G GENOA.
From Pier Of Amity st. Brooklyn
+Hoherz g. PM 7. July 4 PM
Ju An Hohenz July Is IL AN
X % TWCimar- Aug l. 10 AN
Lain. - Lain. Aug. Is. 1o AM
=. :. HOHENZOLLERN. JUNE 6. P. NJ.
WILL ARRIVE AT AND SAIL FROM THE
NEW BREMEN PIER, FOOT OF Sd STREET,
HOBOKEN. y. J.
*NapIes Genoa only.
OEI.RI6'tS x Co. BROADWAY y. Y
Louis II Meyer South Third St. PhiIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
OTHER MARKETS TELEGRAPH.

East buffalo MAY -Cattle-Receipts light lo~er'
bss,v dull. butchers strong N"aIs heotips
100 head steady. 81 25Gs6 80. common 10 koo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29

-CTTrN-Tle volume # trading yesterday
more than ordinary and only nOCicum Of the
excitement arQareu-. The market opened
ggHr and easy ~ unchanged prices 70 decline II
following displayed stli further weak
reaching a level unchanged : points lower
disappointing cables fun estimates for receipts and
favorable level however, the
aEan She support OF values buying orders
received from Orleans. and this, IN connection
urfayorable private crop advlces particularly
Texas and oklahoma brought about further cover
shorts which forced prices slowly upward until
trading level points lower 10 points higher had
attained July reaching 1885 within two
points previous record for the season, and
o Then a considerable
irreEufa-itv prices showing little tendency
decidedly quiet but the last hour this gave
active ling better crop accounts and.
understanding The light estimates fCr Fridays leading
Points The market low level for the day.
1-g fra .-y decline Of 5Gl2 points. with
prices ri~sIv the bottom Total sales futures
go bales Port receipts were $3.50
es 2e1e bales yesterday The Liverpool mar
due Of advance Of from
% e POINTS time II the local opening II
II points points higher, and spot cotton there
vas points lower and in light demand
TIE n contract prices in the local market to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD
Ieave Nsw-YOrk City. South Fe-ry- Liberty 81
PittsburE. 81 10 Mt IL 10 nt-
Columbus. 55pm- LuOpn- Diner
Cleveland" 3Spm- 8 4Opul- Lntd
s.Ptttsburg Limited".. = 665pm- 7OOpu- BUneg
Cincinnati, Louis. ~ az is Sleeper
CINCINNATI, C.. Louis. 25am. 80 S0an- Diner
a.. Louis. 655pm- 7O0pm- BuIsE
Norfolk .,,,.....+I2 SSpn1. 7 lO0pm. Diner.
'Daily. tDaily. except sunday SUNDAY only.
Offices: l6T. 49,. 1890 Broadway. Aston House.
Union Square w. SOL Grand st, y Y. St3 Fulton
Brooklyn; South Ferry and Liberty ST Baggage
checked from hotel residence 10 destination
Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York, foot Barclay and Chr stOpher STA
1890 A. A.--FOr Binkhamton snd Syracuse
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81 LouiA
sI4O ?. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
f4O0 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
$40 P M.-Fot Buffalo and Chicago.
'S45 P M.-Utics Oswego Ithaca. BuIaio-
900 A.. M.-For Chicago-Slsepers open P NJ.
at 1iS2 Broadway. y. " 33S Fultoa
st Brooklyn. ~Dally. Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, May 2S-Flour steady WheatmsPring du;
Corn weak yellow. sc; No . corn 80 i9d31c Oats
quiet; 3Sl2c. No mixed. 36c Canal freights
steady.
Chicago May 2s-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

AL From New York Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
STRAIGHT anG ROUND TRIP Tickets issu-d 70 all
points In Colorado Arizona California Mexico
Sc Georgia Florida sc. Delightful Excursions.
c IL MALLORY & CO. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20. T. h.. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29

Receipts of breadsufs points thousands.
last three ciphes toO omitted -four bbs grain bush,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
DED I'D" LINE.

IL For Ia puerto Cabeilo Curacao and Mara
catno via Curacao. calling also at San Juan. p. r
From pier Is. adjoining Wall ST Ferry. Brooklyn
..........-...... Saturday 40.
s. s PHILADELPHIA ------- Saturday. June 49, noon
The above steamers have superior accommodations for
,asssrer-s BOULTON. BLISS & DALIsETT.
E'o General ManaEers 1875 Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
OLD DOMlRl1ON G1RIE.

WASLO IL ~ BILL = ~ u ~ ~ NHN- III
DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk, Portsmouth Primers
Point and Newport News Va connecting Petersbufs
Richmond Virginia Beach, Washington. D. c. and entire
and Passenger steamers sail from Pier %. N
r. St. every week day 8 P. Ii.
H. B. WALKER. President & Traffic Manager
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
Sc wenGe

Una vajilla, tn side-b y ur ar
mario con puertas de ,rls;al. Infer
naran Cristo H.. 4-3o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
de Puerto Rico
6ECRETARIA
6ECRETARIA

Habiendose extravia4o el Resguardo
ndmero 81 de dos acciones de Ia Sc.
gunda serle de esta Sociedad, p1rnerc
623o y 6237. inscrito favor de don
Justo German Gomez, de Utuado, sc
hace constar 4 petici6n del interesado
para librarle ell duplicado correspon-
dlente, 81 transcurrido dos meses desde
la primera publication de este anuncio
en- TN peri6lico de esta localidad no Sc
presentara reclamation de tercero, que
dando el Banco libre de resi- ponsabilidad
;, Lo que Sc Pnblca para 5s c0noeimiento
San Juan ?. R. "a de Noviembre
de Ioo3;-E Secreta5io. Juan de Guz-
man Bcniiez.-Vo 3 . Ell Director
Gerente, Enrique Delgado.
m NJ 70 c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
Los PAJARILLOS

NO QeOer1a CCnCaTOS cSLa
historia-nos diio nuestro amigo
--porque el relate no favorece
NADIA q nuestro sexo. rPero no
importa. Por triste que sea es
interesante y solo toma caracter
tragico al final.
Los hechos que voy a referir
ocurrieron casa de madame de
Rousselin, q un cuarto de hora
de la Rochebillere, pals silves-
tire y muy abundante en- buena
Caza.
La propietaria, madame de
Rousselin. habia recogido en- su
casa q una de sus sobrinas, la
mada Magdalena, que Sc habia
Quedado huerfana.
La muchacha era una criatu-
IA encantadora, que por cierto
no debia estar, por medida de
prndencia, al alcance del pillas-
ire de Luis, hijo de madame de
Rousselin, y hom bre rudo y vio-
lento en- sus costumbres y en- su
manera de ser.
Luis no tardo en- enamorarse
de Magdalena, la cual sentia
gran aversion por su primo.
La huerfana, en- cambio, dis.
pensaba todas sus simpatias a
Edmundo Renaud, ell cual, a su
regreso de Paris, donde acababa
de terminar la carrera de Dere-
cho, Sc habia prendado de la jo-
ven, a la que solo veia en- la
iglesia, puesto que lie estaba We
dada la entrada en- ell domicilio
de madame ROuSselin.
Edmundo indico, por medic de
tercera persona, su deseo de con-
traer matrimonio con Magdale-
ma; pero su peticion fue rechaza-
da de plano por su tia, que ODE
dec1a sin duda, a las sugestiones
de Luis, cada vez mas indlgnado
a causa de los desdenes lie su
prima.
Edmundo, que habia perma-
necido en- el pals durante el in
vierno, resolvio tomar I'm parti-
do deinitivo, para salir de Ia 81
tuaci0n en- que sc encontraba.
Tn domingo entreg0 en- el
/ temple a Magdalena una carta.
en- la que lie pedfa una cita y lie
preguntaba 81 podfa contar def
nitlvamente con Su aSeCtO.
Decfala, ademas, que aquella
misma noche Sc introduciria en-
el jardin, octlltandose detras del
hombre de nieve que los hijos
del lardinero sc habian entrete-
nido en- construir. Ali la espe-
raria, y 81 no acud1a a su llama
miento, saldrfa al dia siguiente
para Paris, resuelto a no volver
a verla en- su vida.
Al llegar la noche, realizo Ed
mundo su programa; pero un
criado le vic y dio Immediate
mente parte a Luis Rousselin.
-iEsta ALI escondidoG
ST, senor, detras del hombre
de nieve. enfrente mismo de la
casa. IQue hay que hacer?
NADIA. Yo me encargo de
ese asunto.
Madame Rousselin Sc halia-
ba ausente aquella noche. y
Luis. que no cesaba de vigIlar la
pueTta del cuarto de SUI Irima.
cogio una escOpeta. momentos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24

antes de presentarse Magdalena.
-El tempo no es NADIA apfo-
Ip6sito para salir-dijo Luis a la
joven.
-lY quien te ha dicho que
pensaba hacerlo?
Made; pero me 10 fguraba,
no sc por que.
Luis abrio la ventana y dijo
a su prima:
-Lo t1nico que desde aqui sc
We, es ell hombre de nieve, y es-
toy decidido a dar al traste con
el. Voy a destruirlo a balazos.
-iPor piedad, Luis, no dis
paresl r~
-iPor que te opones a clio?
IlNo yes que este es una broma
para divertirnos1
Magdalena estaba palida CO.
mo una muerta y apenas pod1a
articular una palabra.
-iEl ruido de la detonacion-
exclam6- podria alarmar a la
gentel
| NO 10 creas. Nj madre no
esta en- casa y los criados saben
que voy a destruir ese espantajo.
-iPor Dios, Luis!. :. iPodria
ser que hubiese detras de el una
personal. ..
En- todo case, ser1a TN la
dron y NADIA sc perderia.
Magdalena sc apodero del
arma y dijo:
-iPues no dispararasl. H..
Inlay alguien en- ell jardin?
-Si.
-lTu amante?
NO 10 sc.
| -iDeliciosa confession! iCon
que recibes a tus adoradores en-
nuestra propia casa! Estoy en-
mi derecho al disparar contra
ese intruso. lPero hay de veras
alguien detras del hombre de
nieveS2
ST.
-lSe trata de Edmudo?
ST.
-Pues bien, la vida de ese
homb bre esta en- tn mano, elige.
-lQue7
Vas a jurarme que seras
mia.
-iPiedad!.
% disparo Embellishments.
-Magdalena, sublevada con
la brutal exigencia de su primo,
Sc echo a llorar, sin fuerzas para
resistir por mas tempo.
Mira que disparo y le mato.
-Pues bien, 81, sere tuya.
-lMe 10 juras?
ST.
Luis cerro la ventana. y dijo:
NO llores, Magdalena. Yo
te hare feliz.
Creyendo Edmundo en- la in
diferenCia de su amada, partio
al dia siguiente, y Luis Rous-
selin. al cabo d. algunas sema-
ras de su o1ioso tr1unfo, sc case
con una RIGA heredera que su
madre lie habia buscado.
La pobre Magdalena, abando-
NADIA Y sola, fue herida cruel
mente. como el pajari1lo que un
cazador nata de paso y deja en-
el campo mlsmo donde ha su-
cumbido.
iCuantas traiciones como esta
Sc registrar en- los anales del
amor!
] ENRIQUE FEvRE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
ss
| Fl moorland Princess
By MRS. G. N. WILLIAMSON,
Athor Of The Born Storers' "Fortwnes Sport "a Wonno'
in Gray "Queen Sweetheart" "Her Esoyal Highnsss,
"The House By the Look Etc
Copyright 1908 by the National Press Agency.


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Jim Breakspear, ex-Coorado rancher, who
has distinguished himself Yeoman in the
South African war, and is being feted in London
society, Intends running down to Brighton to
see Vivian Oakley, girl he had met at several
at homes" but misses his train. Strolling
about Victoria station he lights upon a room In
which sale of derellct property Is being conf
Quoted. and Is led by curiosity to bid his whole
Available money (G2O) for old portmanteau.
marked wi hta Maltese cross, and its contents,
He finds by incidents the way home that
some person or persons are eager by any means
to procure possession Of his purchase On ar
irving at his lodgings, he examines his prize
and finds costumes of various nationalites all
marked with the Maltese cross a death mask
taken from some person who seemed to have
come to violent end, a photograph, coil OF
golden hair and five sheets Of paper covered
with mysterious illusions to various localities,
dates and sums of money The photograph Is
that Of a girl lovely that Breakspear feels
irresistibly compelled to follow up the mystery in
the hope OF finding her. The same evening he Is
surprised to receive visit at his lodgings from
Miss Oakley, who induces him to accompany her
on an GRAND, which. she says, Is one of danger.
On his return he finds a stranger had been to his
rooms with plausible excuse and had re-
moved the contents Of the portmanteau The five
sheets Of paper. however, safe in Breakspear'
pocket, and he has reason to think from tho
way In which his belongings in his rooms ha d
been overhaulcd that these had been the object
OF special and OF COURSE unayailfng search.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

I'm not methodical enough to have
labels on my keys Somebody Is wishing
for it, perhaps. What shall you do?
Take it to Scotland Yard, the lost property
office, or something's"
It seemed to Jim that Vivien Oakley
gazed at him rather anxiously as she men
toned Scotland Yard; but then, he told
himself, he might easily have become
morbid on the subject, and imagined this
meaning into the look. At all events he
determined to give her no satisfaction, as
| he had gained none from her, and merely
! replied that he had not made up his mind
| yet as to what he should do with the
key.
| Vivien-or Fate-had been too much for
him. His object in accompanying her to
| Brighton was defeated, for he could not
actually accuse her Of completely In the
plot against him last night. In the first
place the evidence was entirely circum-
stantial and hardly to be accepted, SO
improbable a cat's-paw did she appear.
In the second place, now that she was
warned she was armed and he could not
engage in a battle royal against her with
honor or profit to himself.
To be continued tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

ward handsome nobody who might per-
haps hesitate to speak out what was in his
heart because Of the knowledge that he
was handicapped She shook her head.
mo, missed nothing; unless missed
you little because you had been SO
awfully kind to me-
IT didn't do anything, really. But you
are sure you lost nothing? A key?"
AS he spoke, Breakspear took the key
with the dangling label from his pocket,
suddenly presenting it before her eyes with
the blue Maltese cross in full sight
| At this instant a queer thing happened.
Miss Oakley's bag, which was In the rag
! over her head seemed to be pushed for
| ward as II by unseen hands, and gave a
leap over the rail. Down 1t plunged, and
If Breakspear had not sprung UP and
caught 1t it would have fallen on Vivian s
head. She gave a little cry Of alarm, and
when Jim had placed the bag on the seat
beside him she was seen to be flushed and
excited. Her breast was rising and fall
| ing; g. tiny vein was beating in her temple,
and rich color which showed itself thru
the white rose balm had gone streaming
up to the roots Of her pale gold hair.
'How careless Of Josephine!" she ex-
claimed, TREMENDOUSLY. "She could not
have put the bag up securely. If 1t
dreadfully hurt. Another thing to thank
you for"
| 1.-THE odd part Of it is that the bag did
seem to be perfectly secure" said Jim.
ct helped your maid put it into the rack. -
| He spoke ref1ect1vely, for the carriage in
which they were travelling was an old
fashioned one, having small windows
which communicated with the adjoining
/ commandments. These windows were
empty Of glass; and If any one next door
| had wished to play Miss Oakley a malic-
| iors trick 1t would have been possible to
| push her bag forward until it fell out OF
| the rack, doing such damage in its course
| as fate might ordain. They had both
| been sitting on the same side of the car
rage, SO that the trick could the more
easily have been managed behind their
1 backs.
In whatever way 1t had happened, how
| ever he wished that the little Incident
/ might have chosen another moment for
taking place rather than spoil the
/ dramatic effect which he had planned.
| Whether Miss Oakley's emotion had been
| partly caused by the sudden production OF
| the key and Maltese cross, or whether 1t
was entirely due to her alarm about the
/ bag, it was now impossible to judge.
/ He rose and looked thru the window
| into the adjoining compartment, but could
| see nobody there. Then he returned ia
| his seat and to the subject Of the key.
vivien, however, was now quite herself
i again.
1 ooh, the key!" she echoed. 81 had for
I gotten. No, indeed 1t isn't mine. I never
saw 1t. before. Did you find It In the
1 cab?''
YES said Breakspear. IT thought II
might have been yours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
COFFEE heart
Barred by Life Insurance Co.'s.

Coffee directly affects the heart, and
many Life Insurance Companies now rec
ognize Coffee Heart" as we'll defined
disease and refuse insurance to those SUI
fering from this trouble.
Leaving off coffee and drinking Postum
Food Coffee regularly in its place quickly
remedies this and puts the heart normal,
healthy and steady again.
II was examined for membership in the
'Woodmen Of the World about year
ago and the examining physician told me
that had Coffee Heart due to coffee
drinking, and told me that I would have
to stop or he could not answer for results.
He said would no doubt find it diff
cult to quit the use of coffee unless I
drank well-boiled Postum Food Coffee in
its place, and recommended Postum to
me. which he said would not only aid me
to give up the coffee habit but would
greatly help my health. My pulse regis
tered over hundred beats a minute and
was not admitted to membership in the
Order, but my application was held open
for three weeks.
II began the use Of Postum according
TO the doctors directions and was highly
pleased with 1t, and liked it better than
the best Of coffee. After three or four
days the beating Of my pulse began to
diminish and at the end Of three weeks
It was normal, and my application and
examination papers were again sent to the
Sovereign Physician Of the Woodmen at
Omaha with the result that I received my
policy.
Hundreds Of people have I heard re-
mark: oh, there's no harm In coffee.
Now I never dreamed the use Of 1t was
affecting me in the least and consider my
self lucky that underwent this examina-
tion just when I did and found out the
truth about coffee from this physician.
believe that even when coffee is not sus-
pected 1t is always doing i'll and will in
time hurt the strongest constitution
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
Look In each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road t.
MELVILLE"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Visit the Tea Rooms
and Cafe,
Fourth Floor.
Music Dept.
Now located in our Basement,
just as you step off the new
elevators. Your money will
go far there and our proof is as
follows:
Songs That Never Die, $3.50,
special, CSC
Star Dance Folios, No. / and 2, 75c,
special, go
Crown Folio Every new, 75c,
special, 25c
Donaldson's March and 2-Step Ga
WINERY, Soc, special, 16c
Queen of the Carnival, March (you
all know it), SOC, special, Sc
Now Here Is a Treat
All the following Soc music and
hudreds of other good ones-just to
keep the ball rolling go at &c
per copy.
VocaI-Read-Vocal
My Japanese Cherry Blossom, SOC,
special, SC
I Love You Dear Heart, 50c,
special, Sc
Rufus Don't Tease Me, SOC,
special, Sc
She Is the Flower Of Mississippi,
SOC, special, SO
Love Comes Begging, 5Oc,
special, So
My Sapphire Sue, SOC, special, Sc
For I Love You, Soc, special, 80
Instrumental Read Instrumental
Two Merry Tramps, 5oc, special, SO
Beauty Bright Waltzes, Hamill, 5Oc,
special 30
The Fountain, Soc, special, So
The --latest Fad, Soc, special, So
+. My Butterfly, Soc, Sc , z@.as ..,
Absent Minded Beggar Waltzes,
Soc, special, Sc
The Padeshah March, Soc, special, DO
There are hundreds of others don't
fail to be there.
Also
5000 Paper bound books worth up to
Csc, choice, SO
Basement Bargains in
Stationery 2
25c box Paper, &c
10c Tablets, &c
&c Envelopes, &c
Mail Orders Filled.
Postal us for Fall
Fashion Catalogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
Indiana and ohio Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will on Sept. l. 3, Is and Oct. sell tickets
at, one and one-third fare for the round
trip to Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton,
Toledo, sanduslky, Springfield Elkhart
Fort Wayne, La Fayette, Indianapolis
and all intermediate points in Ohio and
Indiana, also Louisville. KY. For further
information apply to L. G. Rains, General
Agent, corner Nicollet av and 9Th st, MIN
neapolig l.s"5 ~