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,- ira Double Amount S. & H. fllCKEL pLATE 30? Jlailroad Men Talk Pessimistically Prices Likely to Keep on a j*!A Fair Level. There is apparent among the officials of the railroads running into Duluth a ten dency to bull the coal market by speaking pessimistically of the outlook for next winter's coal supply in the twin cities. According to the railroad officials, the supply of anthracite on the Duluth docks is not large enough to be called an over stock and the shipments into that port have been decidedly light all summer, west-bound vessels having little opportu nity to secure coal cargoes. The anthra cite coal is going east from the mines to fill the bins emptied during the coal trou bles of last year. When the east is sat isfied the west will be supplied but, ac cording to present indications, that will not be until the lake season Is closed. That will mean that the northwest will have to pay the larger price incident to 'an all-rail rate. Little coal is moving into this territory from Duluth because the country dealers are waiting for the promised reduction in freight rates, which will give them an ad vantage of 25 cents a ton. This reduction cannot be made for a month at least, ac cording to the railroad men, and when It does come the country dealers will prob ably find that it is too late to get in their winter's supply. This territory will depend on Illinois and Indiana coal more this winter than ever as a result qf the experience of last season. There is small chance that prices on any sort of coal will reach high i'imark of last winter. *# '"-* ! ( ii BUYERS PAY FULL FARE Waif Rates Have Been Cut Off as Result of Elklns Law. The passage of the Elkins law will work a hardship on the merchants of the north west who have been accustomed to se curing a half rate for their buyers who go east each fall. No such rate will be al lowed them this year, at least between Minneapolis and Chicago, but if the pres ent $8 rate holds, the merchants will not be put to a great deal of additional ex pense. : i Yellowstone Gateway. Since President Roosevelt laid the cor nerstone of the gateway to Yellowstone Park, work has gone rapidly forward and tourists now enter the park thru an im posing stone arch. The Northern Pacific PAINLESS SURGERY DR. ARONS' VERY SUPERIOR jMETBODS The Age of the Cripple or the Length of Time Crippled Does Not Prevent Dr. Arons from Righting the Wrong in Any Case. Write Before Starting for Hudson Everyone would know, if they only stopped to think a moment, that a man who is doing the marvelous work Of cur ing cripples with his bare hands, with out knife or pain to the patient, would not only be crowded with work, but liter ally beselged by the crippled who are seeking him early and late cripples from all ove rtho country, from every section of.the United States and Canada. .- Crowds coming in great numbers. The Arrival of each train brings its : quota, of cripples to Hudson, and four and five hacks at a time roll up to his. door from the depot, all filled with cripples. The long distance 'phone rings and rings all through the day, evening and night, calls from Minneapolis, St. Paul and points all over the country accessible by phone. Anxious cripples wanting to know when they can go to Hudson to see Dr. Arons. Telegrams daily from great distances are pouring In. And the mail is something immense in volume. Letters from every part of the United States and Canada and the Scan dinavian countries. '"" Nearly all prospective patients write tefor going to Hudson, as they are re quested to do. for if their condition is such that nothing can be done for them they are written not to go to any expense whatever. Those who go to Hudson with out writing, for whom nothing can be ,-done are plainly, frankly and honestly told so. sir X - ... . - .. 1. - ,....- , - \ ., . , TWO DAYS SPECIAL #' Green Trading Stamp s ''."ifviTt'iii. THUBSDAY EVENING, SHOE CO. Nicollet RAILROADS . THE OUTLOOK FOR COAL State Fair Railroad Rates. All the railroads running into the twin cities have agreed to the usual state fair", rate of one fare for the round trip from all points within the state and one and' one-third fare from points across the state line. This rate will be to the advan tage of the merchants* excursion which comes during state fair week. Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley. Route to New York and Philadelphia. Convenient terminals in Chicago and New York stop-over at Niagara Falls magnificent scenery. Descriptive litera ture, time tables, etc., will be mailed free on application to advertising department. Grand Trunk Railway system, 135 Adams street, Chicago, George W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A. One gray horse, with light mane and tail, branded Q bar bn right shoulder one dark sorrel, branded Q bar on right shoul der, with white stripe in face one gray horse, fresh cut on right shoulder one brown mare, 5 years old average weightA 1,400 all in good shape. Also, one new hugrgy, with reel running gear: two sets working harness. $100 reward for arrest of parties and return,of property stolen. B. H. and W. Harold, Wheatland. .Com* municate with E. E. Twichell, sheriff Cass, county. x^the ** -*.!- $45.00. Pacific Coast and Return. $45.00, /-Aug. j ..to H#he G*eat*N)rthStt rail^JP will sell round {rip tickets to Seattle and other Pacific coast points for $45, first class, good returning until Oct. 15, with liberal stop-over privileges and choice of route returning. Only $5 additional to San Francisco and return. For further information call on V. D. Jones, C. P. "& T. A., 300 Nicollet avenue. If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache, biliousness or con stipation, you will never be without them, They are purely vegetable small and easy to take. Don't forget this. New York and Return $33.60 Via Soo linethrough car routeAug. 1 to 5. Call at ticket office, 119 Third street S for particulars. Will Do All This For You. Dr. King's New Life Pills put vim, vigor and new life into every nerve, mus cle and organ of the body. Try them. 25c. OPERATING WITHOUT KNIFE O N CRIPPLES Dr. Arons, Our American Orthopedic Surgeon, Excels Dr. Lorenz, the Austrian Surgeon. No case is taken unless the wrong for -which they apply can be righted. JThis rule is invariable. The very superior methods of operat ing over those of Dr. Lorenz, lies in the1 fact that Dr. Arons does not use any force or Herculean strength in any of his operations. Neither does he employ .the plaster cast or any stay brace Or other mechanical appliance. And in no case does he give any chloroform. Not the least pairi is given any patient. The pa tient sits on the operating chair with eyes wide open, clothed in' his right mind and looks straight at the Doctor while he Is doing his work. No patient is put to toed. His operations never interfere with one's business or pleasure. And the very best results are attained in every case, results eminently satis factory to each and every patient operT ated 6n. - .. - . He has hundreds of original testimonials on file, from the best people from all over the countrypeople who are living and who may be communicated withnot dead Ones. There is no question about this work!. Write and then go and see for yourself. His beautiful home at Hudson, "Rose Villa," is simply superb, bordering on the verge of grandeurit is certainly a lovely place. Every patient, visitor or caller is ex tended every possible hospitality and made to feel perfectly at home. *~"3- , r -~ -5", i$i " ^ - - THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL? f ' . ', Over ike $&fder ' -. - - - - . / ^/ Stirring Story of the English Parliamentary War . . ... "By ROBERT BAltR T , CHAPTER XVII.Continued. Poison. 30? Nicollet is running its trains up to the entrance and will have Its new station completed within, a few weeks. Travel to the park has been unusually large this year. (Copyrighted. 1903. by Robert Barr.)" "I congratulate you. Sir William," said the Frenchman. The sight of smile aroused the new hatred1 which was smoldering in his heart and he made no reply 'to the greeting but said to the king: . "Sire, the only thanks I can tender you, is haste to the north, and may God make my arm as strong t defend this signa ture as my* heart is true to your majesty." With that fie "turned his back upon roy alty, a grievous breach in the eyes of courtiers, and fled. "God grant it," said the ..king with a , sigh, as he sank once more in the seat from whence he had risen. - -. "There is"no doubt of it," said De Cour cy softly. "Doubt of what?" asked the king. "The oath he took will sit lightly on his conscience. He prayed that his arm's strength might equal his heart's fealty: I: distrust those who talk glibly of their hearts, and his was a most, ambiguous prayer. If his heart be not true, and he made no assertion that it was, his strong arm will avail us little-." ' " "Surely if ever honesty beamed from a man's face it was from Armstrong's. The Scots are trustworthy men." "Some of them, your majesty." Uneasy suspicion came into the sunken, eyes of the king as he turned them on his Chamberlain. ."'"'". "What do you fear, De Courcey?" "I have been studying the man these three days past. I accepted without ques tion his assurances, and threw him off his guard. Cromwell love.9 an honest-looking envoy, and from what Armstrong said, I am sure he saw Cromwell no farther away than Northampton. He was very ready with his account of his own country peo- ple.' but he told us nothing, about the mar vellous luck that brought him safely thru a hostile land, which we know to our cost -is admirably- patrolled. There is young Rudby, gone and more to Edin- v urg RAILROAD NOTES. General Freight Agent W. W. Broughton of the Great Northern, and Vice President J. \V. Bladon will return this week from a thoro In spection of the wheat landfl- Of- western Minne sota and the Dakotas, made for the purpose of. estimating the probable yield and tonnage of this year's crop. , and yethisomonth t n word O f him. . An d this .stranger expects us to believe he came over the same ground unscathed and un 4uestioned in less than,a weeK." "Oh God, Oh God! In whom can I place dependence.", cried the tortured king, burying his head in his hands.. Then he raised it ahd said with ,a trace of anger in his voice: "If you knew this man to be a traitor, 6r an emissary of that malignant,.why did you bring him into our presence?" "I could not be sure of him, your maj esty,, and there was always a change that, he was loyal, and could get thru:" "To raise my hopes like this'arid"'then dash them to the ground!"' "Not so, your majesty, if you will pardon me. D6 you place. Importance on this com mission?" STOLEN Saturday Night, July 25. "The. utmost importance. I know Tra Quair, and he will raise all Scotland for me, 'if this commission Teach him: "Then he will mak sicear, as a famous Scot once said." "Ah, De Courcy, that was said when a treacherous murder was intended. .- H0w will you make sure that Armstrong is honest?" '--- - - f - '. . :.-' " , "I should trouble nd: mote- about Arm strong, but .if. _you_. will issue a duplicate of that cpmrriissiori, i,will guarantee that it reaches the hands of Xraquair. I am a Frenchman, and a subject of the French king. I carry my passport i& that effect. Even if I am stopped, I shall resist search on the ground of my.-Rationality, andi Cromwell is too greatly in awe of the power qfFrance to risk^its might being thf^sJfKTthe slfale/agalnsehlm^ aniSeed,,' I doubt if I can offer a greater service to your majesty than to be captured, and ap peal to Louis." ' V " The king's face cleared. "You, would trot stop Armstrong,, then?" "Assuredly not. If his copy gets into Cromwell's hands he may slacken his alertness, and not be on the outlook for a duplicate. As I said before, there is a chance the Scot plays fair, but two com missions in the hands of Traquair will 3 no harm, and we mak siccaf." "You are in the right, and your advice is always of the best. How "This very moment, your majesty/ There is no time to be lost." "True. True. True." , Then ,to the secretary: "Write another.- Do you re member the names?" "Yes, your.majesty. I have them here on a slip:" - ..- De Courcy bade farewell to the king, who urged him to return as soon as horse could bring him, and went to Ms room to prepare for the journey, the duplicate commission following him there. Armstrong strode to the inn, sped up the stair and knocked at the door by the landing. Frances herself opened it, the determination on her face to' "refuse: mission to any other than he melting into a welcome as she greeted him. "My girl, are you ready for the north?" .."Yes. yes, ready and-eager. wily Frenchman had been accurate enough in his belief that the youiig mart's pleasure in the northward journey would be spoiled. He could not bring himself to ask any ex planation from, the girt, nor evep tell her what De Courcy had said, for he saw that already, a weight of wOe oppressed- her, and to that burden he would not add a pressure "of ttfe 'slightest word. He pos sessed, a supreme confidence in her, and only feared that she had loved this runa gate once and "that, some remnant of this long-ago affection still remained. Her own words before they reached Oxford. againstthe they man own action during the encounter- fronting the Crown inn, disturbed him far more than th insinuations of the -Frenchman. H e strove to rid himself of these-thoughts. but' they'were veny intrusive and persis-, tent.' At last with an effort he. roused himself and cried with feigned hilarity: "-Frances, w -travel like two mutes. The influence" of "Saddened Oxford is still upon us both. We are long out of sight of the town, so let us *e done with all remem brance of it. The meeting with the king this-morning has stirred me up to a great pity for hirri, but vexed mediations on his case are no help either to him? or to us. The spur is the only weapon I can wield for him now, so let us gallop and cry, *God save vthe king.':": ?: . With that they raced together for a time and were the better of it: He had become' almost cheerful again when the spires of Banbury came into view, and thanked fortune that the first- stage- of their march was safely over. J 'vr They found-old. John and hi s. pack horse both ready for the road again, and Arm Strong was plainly loth to let .such z flna Evening slip without further progress, but .Frances seemed^ so wan and worn that he had not the heart to propose a more dis tant stopping place, and,- with a. sigh, he .put up his horsey for the night. ' While he was gone, the' innkeeper came furtively to her, and, after seeing the pass, led her to the prepared room and showed her the door.. -- . :'.. - Much against her will, Armstrong-insist ed upon her coming to supper with him, a-ltho she protested she had no appetite, and, indeed, sat opposite him most forlorn, and could not touch a morsel. In vain he .urged her to eat, but she shook her head, avoiding his glance and keeping her eyes downcast. *-'" ' "My girl," Ke *aid. anxiously, "you are completely tireta. - 1 see that-you are bn the point of being ill, if better care is not .taken. Rest here a few days, I beg of you. Eager as I am to be forward, T will stay if you wish to have me near you. Or I will push on and come back for you." - - "I shall be well enough in the morning, most'like. I am tired to-night." "And .dispirited, too?" - : "Yes, and.aisgitited. - .-."Sou--wni'.'excuse .me, I know.". ! ' Frances rose-^b Her feet, but 'seemed .so faint that-she leaned against the, table, for support. He was by her side at once. "My sweet lass^I am so sorry for you. Tell me what-vl, fean do for you, and, on my soul, my life is yours if you require It." "No, no. God grant you take no hurt for my sake." He- slipped his arm about her waist, and would drawn her toward him, but .with more strength ..than he had, expected her to possess, she held away. His great ,love for her almost overcame him, and all the prudence he had gathered..was scat^ .tered'tsudder4yf]rtit' the wind's.' * -"Dea dear^sjs, one touch of rour lips and see if all doubts do" not dissolve be /Qre the contact." K^ry:' - "- Now CHAPTER XVIIF. Tension. T W road between Oxford and Banbury is the most peaceful of thorofares, laid with reasonable directness* gently undulating in parts, passing thru quiet villages and a sweet country, mildly beautiful, yet to the mind Of Fraildes Wentworth this innocent highway ever remained, as it were, a sec tion of the broad path to perdition. In after life she never thought, of It but with a creepy sensation of horitoV, She was compelled to traverse grourifl,that .was the scene of her lover's proposal, with the lover whom she had rejected. The futile incident, she thought, must be constantly recurring to his mind as, it recurred to hersy nownhat &ey rode side by side once riiOre along thte ill-favored street. Even tho he sat silent on his horse, more gloomy than was his wont, she guessed what he was thinking. In Oxford, God be thanked, they were quit of ita grave danger w as left behind, but in Banbury awaited the cruel test. There the ..stage was prepared for her enactment of the part of a mid night Lady Macbeth, to rob the sleeping Scot,-not of his life, but of that for which he had staked his life, an&Jor whose pres ervation he stood willing to give up his life. Heretofore she had lulled an accusing conscience by telling i that her deed^would conscience by telling it that her deed' would him better such solace was withdrawn from her. There was little liklihood that he would travel far beyond Banbury with out discovering his, I0ss, and, while he would never suspect her of the theft, it needed no seer to predict his course of action. He would return instantly to Ox ford, and when next he was baffled'it wgulti." be by Cromwell's troopers, and. then, sbA liad the ge*sriVs ,own word 'for it. came condemnation and the^nb'oi*. - Despondency seemed to.lbe -the portion"of William Armstrdngr as well as of his fair companion. She surmised that he was pon dering, on th*e evens which had happened where their faces: course, and in part she was right, but the thoughts which ranked in-his. mind, were those implanted by De Courcy, and the w mm r""|*Ontr\|fcIed% soon." be ready to leave?" v- will you . ." , \" THENEWSTO STORE CLOSES AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. SHARP piece of Fine Embroidered Allover, 18,27 or 45 in. Flounc* ing and 16 to 18 in. Corset Waist Embroidery. These fine goods have been selling up to $7.50 yard, and this i positively the grandest c her genuine bargains for about LOT 1Yard herselOi@' ^Sri % would have escaped but that he sprang |Qrward~ and cau^t. her by the wrists, a grip she was'-to rerhember later in the night. In spite of this prisoning her .hands were raised to the siiej t her face and a look of such terror shot thru her /eyes,, that he, feared some, madness had, come upon her. "Not that. Not that," she shrieked: "The kiss ofJudas^ It would kiHme!" ' Etis arms dropped paralyzed to hfs sides and he stepped-back a pace, amazed at the expression she had used and the terror of her utterance. Next instant he was alone and the dosed door between "them. Still he stood -where she had left him. "The kiss .of Judas!" he muttered. .."The kiss of Judas! She loves him, thinks me hi? friend,, trying to take Judas' .advantage, of him because we are alone '..together. De/Courcy spoke truth. Wae is me, she. loves him and. I, blind fool. Oh, God, pity that poor girl and this in sanity of passion wasted on.so rank a cur!" Frances fled to her room and throw herself on the bed in^ an agony of. tears. This storm .subsided 'into a gentle rain of subdued weeping, and Anally ceased as she heard thei "heavy trkmp of riding boots .in the adjoining room. , She sat up in the darkness listening intently. He Closed the wooden shutters of the win dow, shaking them to be. sure that their fastenings were secure. Then the . bolts of the outer door were thrust in their plaees,-but this, apparently, failing to sat isfy the doubts of the inmate, there was a. sound of some heavy article of furni ture being dragged, across the room then ad- :Have seen.the king?" . .- ., "I have, and his royal .signature rests over my heart." The joy fled from the girl's face she turned and walked with uncertain steps to the table. A hope had arisen.that the venomous De Courcy .would have, preju diced the king against the young iriari and that her hateful task would not be re quired of her, but nowfthis last refuge had failed he~r. " She'strove not to weep. "If you would rather not go until to morrow," said Armstrong, "I can'wait, but lassie, Tin desperate inxlous to leave Ox ford as soon as .possible. We Will not travel further than Banbury to-night." "I am ready," she replied- with forced firmness. ~ '"' you the' tramping ^ceased ana an was .sun. She sat"there, ^thinking mihd beemed. tp: Values to $1.50. EVANS, MUHZER, PICKERING * CO. her ears at first rendered any attempt at listening futile, but at last she heard his regular breathing, as peaceful as that of an infant, and it came from the other side of the room. : For a moment this terrified her,..and she wondered if she were really awake, or in the mazes of some baffling nightmare, but the solution came to her mind and quieted her grow ing agitation. It had been his bed that he had dragged across the floor, and he was now sleeping against the outside door. ''...:...- . - To be continued to-morrow. MARRIAGE LICENSES^ tfred C. Kennedy and Nora Hanson. . Edward, p, C.orrigan and Mary Kelly. Frank J. Mavratil and Maggie Murphy. Paul Helmer and May Brown. Charges H. Blakeman and Alice Pool. William Elilnger and Born* Jdhnson. James E. Mullon and Anna L. Kratzenstein. Alick B. Graham and Bernice B. Miller. William Glason and Margaret Schlitz. "VV tilling-Mr: aiid Mrs. F. 3. 3505 Second ave nue S. a son. EdTrardB-^Mr. and Mra. Steven, S2 Western avenue, a'son. GrinderMi-, and Mrs. A. M. ' 200T Fourth street S, a 6on. AydtMr. and -Mrs. Edward, 2507 Washington avenue N, a daughter. - DEATHS. . RongChristine. 2717 Grand avenue. Ertcksontelia 3301 Fourteenth avenue S. "LuxesHelen D., S17J/& Seventh avenue S. KeeneFrederick. 2 4 Fourteenth, avenue S Lindqutstllilma M^, ,241 Twenty -first ave nue N. CarlsonPaul 3.t 1814 Seventeenth avenue S. LftngeWilliam. 50$ .Plymouth avenue TfehanlerFrances, 616 Bnierson avenue N. v: . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. M. H. Hegerle et al to John Hegerle lot 9, block 6, Hegejde & Gothmann's addition. $1,200 Hugh 'Wilson and wife to Albert Heinecke lots 27 "and 2S, block B, Marshall Street addi tion, $325. n \ ^~l Sophia E. Wagner et al. to Victoria F. Kerr et al. part of lot 5, block 56, Town of Minne apolis, $10,000. Elizabeth L. Johnson to Francis P. Kelly and wife part lots 9 and 10, block 8, East Side ad dition, $550. Reuben S. , Goodiellow and wife to Sarah Labovitz lot 4, block 6, Bradford & Bassett's addition. $2,750. John Maas to George Maas in. section 83-117- 2*. $i,ooo:- :thenv in the., opposite scales. TJnheeains she- heard -the clock in a neighboring. Jtower toll Jhe hour now it struck again and she counted the notes.- Eleven! r It was still too early. People slept heavier as the night wore on. She thought of .their, journey of the halt at Ifprk of their talk in-the niche in the hotel of the Templars? of various inci dents along the road the tramp past of Cromwell's troopers, four and four, all -looking straight ahead, and as she re membered them they seemed to be. pass ing her now passing, passing, passing then Cromwell stopped and smote his steel breastplate with resounding clang. She lifted her 'head) with a start, and the clang of the breastplate changed to the toll - of the beU - in tter. Heens she had been- asleeph,e heorw brother'asv life, hanging on her drooping eyelids! One, two, three, four, five six, seven! It must be midnight, and the first five strokes had been on Cromwell's breastplate. She roused herself'and attempted, to take off her shoes "but her hands were trembling so, she was forced t desist. She sat again, tellingf she-had-.taken.-a dozen and yet iia hot were set south over this come to it She stood bewildered and lis tened. . The : helplessness. of. a person in the pitch daifcLthrilled .hej:...wrlth.a.hew fear, upsettb^.aU her calculations. The panic of pulsation in her throat arid in mmmm Defective Page mmmmm ::/- .:-. -.--- . 'tVMllam D. Washbara, Jr., and -wife to S a rati C-. Nicoll lot10, block 4, Forest Heights, $400. Fidelia Sulley and' "husband t6 Dennis L. Peck in section 32-29-23, $4,500. Philip T. Megaarden and wife to Bertha D. Perrin lot 1, block 1, Garfield Avenue addition, $4,760. M. H. Hegerle et al. to William Smith, guard ian lot 2, block'2, Hegerle & Gothmann's addi^ tion $500. M. H. Hegerle et al. to St. Bonifacius Canning Co. lot "A," block 4, Hegerle & Gothmann's addition, $200. M. H. Hegerle et al. to State Bank of St. Bonifacius part of lot 10, block 6, Hegerle & Gothmann's addition, $300. Edwin Parker and: Harold P. CSoodnow and -wife to William r e dulleof d bnothingordearheethy l awaiting.her a^'d. the fear of iti'ibut there was no .thought of turning back or trying to avoid it. Dimly, she was sorry for her self and. for hhru .sleeping in his fancied security, yet. in, a set trap, but "on her action this "h'ight depended her brother's life, and that outweighed all other con siderations,, even if her brain, were alert enough to: cast Encyclopedic JUIY 30 , i*r^ *\V^ ''^'.t^^^^f 9 n Washburn, Jr., lots 1 and 2, block 3, Island Park addition, $7,500. M. H. Hegerle et al to Barbara Turk, lot 1, block 6, Hegerle & Gothmann's addition, $100. "Charles F. Wheeler and wife to Edward Von Ende, in section 27-117-23, $400. Jennie M. Lewis and husband to Mary C. Walsh, lot 16, block 14, Lake of the Isles ad dition, $l,0f0 M.- H. Hegerle et al to John Welland, Sr., lots 2 and 10, block 5, Hegerle & Gothmann's addition, $1,000. Charles W. Chase and wife to Hans O. Wold, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 10, Williams' addition, $600. ,M. H. Hegerle et al to Ferdinand Branden burg, lots 1, block 2. Hegerle & Gothmann's ad dition, $400. Joseph R Menard and wife to David H. Bru neau, lot 29. block 11, Ramsey, Lockwood and others' addition, $800. Andrew Renckens and wife to Adam Brecht and wife, part lots 4 and 5, block 9, Marshall's addition, $500. James Woolnough and wife to Charles tingen, lot 5, block 8. Langdon Parw, $ Fremont E. Jordan and wife to Anna E. Carle son, lot 23, block 16, Silver Lake addition. $750. Security - Land and Investment Company to William Finke, lot 1, block 48, Remington's Sec ond addition, $400. M. H. Hegerle et al to " German Baptist church of Mtnnetrlsta, lot 1, block 1, Hegerle JSz- Gothmann's -addition. $400.- : Twenty minor and unpublished deeds, $8,740. Total forty-eight deeds, $52,725. BIRTHS. ' - BUILDING PERMITS. Minnesota Linseed Oil Company, Tenth avenue S and tracks, repairs, $1,400. Clinton Morrison, 422-28 Third street S, block stores, $25,000. Six minor permits, $1,345. Total, $27,745. To.G."A. R. Comrades: Only $50 to San , Francisco and Return. On Aug. 1 to 14 the M. & St. L. will &ell round trip excursion tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal., at the ex tremely low rate of $50 tickets limited for return to Oct. 15, 1903, and good go ing one route and returning another, with stop-overs in both directions. .The. Minneapolis & Stl Louis railway has been Appointed the official route from Minnesota, and a special train will leave their depot at "Washington and Fourth avenues N, on Aug. 10th, carry ing Pullman sleepers and chair cars through to the coast without change. For full particulars call on E. W. Mor timer, Past Department Commander, or "W. L. Hathaway, C. T. A., No. 1 Wash ington avenue S, Minneapolis. Carey's Magnesia Cement roofing, The most durable, economical and prac tical fire-proof roofing made. W. S. Nott Company. Both 'phones. 376. $45.00. Pacific Coast and Return. $45.00. Aug. 1 to 14 the Great Northern railway will.sell round trip tickets to Seattle and other Pacific coast points for $45, first class, good returning until Oct. 15, with liberal stop-over privileges and choice of route returning. Only $5 additional to Sari Francisco and return. For further information call on "V. D. Jones, C. P. & T. A 300 Nicpilet avenue. wife to Edward B. Star rett art of lot 4. block 1, Andrews & Moul ton's addition, $o.OOO. Mabala F* Pillsbury et al. to Gnarles L. Swain lot 2 and part of lot 3, block 0, Tattle's addi tion, $1,800. Lydia C. Wander and husband to John Tate part 6f lots 4, 5 and 6, block 14, Menage's sup plement. $900. Climatlo changes, winds, exposures demand the magical beautiflers Satin Skin Cream and. Satin-Face Powder. can "cashin"---and your soul with PLEASURE. We say WILL fill your bookcase, etc., because if you have not purchased you WILL DO SOyou can't help it when we getthrough tellngyouof allthe practical advantages -in store for you by the pleasurable use of this Library. We base our feeling of certainty that you WILL buy upon our KNOWL- EDGE of the value and our faith in your selfish good sense as to your own best interests. For introductory terms by which you save $27 send coupon or a postal card to utp Herselo f it was better o wait until" all effect of th long chiming had ceased, for the striking of twelve sometimes disturbed or awakened the soundest sleeper. The clock tower seemed dangerously near, as if it were approach ing her hour by hour. At last the shoes came off and in stockinged feet she stood by the Secret dpor, waiting till the fright fully rapid beating of her heart should moderate. It threatened to choke her. Then she slid, back the bar and drew open the dobr^.-all so smoothly oiled that there was not the whisper of a- creak. She tip-toed into the cavern of black ness and Silence/-holding her spread hand's in front of her, moving slowly With' the utmost caution, step by step. In her mind She had estimated,-from her earlier survey of the'toom, that nlhe steps would* take her to the .bed how she realized International Library Bureau -: NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D.G . 404 Dayton Bldg., Minneapolis, Mian. REiFERENCES: 'Any Minneapolis Daily Newspaper. Central National Bank and National Metrdr -, politan Bank, Washington, D. C. Nat. Shoe and JLeather Bank of N. Y. City. ik:^fl^^iJ4^Mih final clean-up of every surpl us ever2.4lotss buy opportunityl lA actua worth. 1.3 8 LOT 2Yard $ Values to $4.00. FAV0B, PAN-AMERICAN LINE Chilian Paper Urges the Railroad's Construction. ^ New York, July 30.Interest is being shown thruout Chile, according to South American papers received here, in the Pan-American railway project and In the mission of Charles M. Pepper, who hks been sent as commissioner to South Amer ica by President Roosevelt to secure the, co-operation of southern governments in' the completion of the line. Senor Augusto Mattos. who was a col league of Commissioner Pepper at the Pan-American congress in Mexico, . la quoted in El Mercurio as follows: "The undertaking is a gigantic one, but perfectly practicable, and great benefits will be derived by Chile from the close touch into which the interior of the coun try will be brought with the rich territory of the north. It will mean a boom in the development of the country and will bene fit our political and industrial condition/* A.. Bet- l . will fill your book shelves with BEAUTY and your mind with INFORMATION which you FREE OUT OUT THIS COUPON TO-DAY. FREE INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY BUREAU New York. Washington. ' GentlemenPlease send without cost to me specimen paces and beautiful full colored plates together with your vignette drawing taken from "THE CONSOLIDA1TED ENCYCLOPEDIC LIBRARY." Name. ^-^\Cj^%4$M^&^h^^^^' IS k Small Price. Big Returns. - If you have anything you want to sell, trade .or rent, if you want a position. If you want to make a business deal of any kind, in fact if you want anything, put your want in the Journal and it will be filled. Only one cent a word, nothing less than twenty cents. - Your Head Need Novon Aohe 'JW. Threto9 e : $Toffered LO 3Yard Values to $7.50, If You Know Orangeine (Powders) The Certain, Prompt, Beneficial Cure for Bilious, Nervous, Neuralgic, Sick Headaches and Bye Strain. 'It Hits the Cause" Millions Use It. Millions Endorsn It. Mr. J. A. WALDBON. Managing Edi tor the New York Dramatic Mirror, sarst "Prom mj experience I predict that th* wonders of Oraogelna 'are yet In their Infancy." VOTEOrangeine Powder* are sold by all progressive drdggists, 10a (2 pow -deraV, 26c (6 powders) 60c (IB porr ders)t $1 (85 powders). Wrlta XM for ample, full information, composition, and Far-re&cuJng Human Result*. Address: "Orangeine, Chicago." Minneapolis, 404 Dayton Bldg. Street. Town Minneapolis Journal Bureau. State. T" J I 3 -AC* ^ " t * i Ml