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Mississippi Bubble The biggest sale of YARNS ever attempted by any house in this country. This sale will eclipse any previous yarn sale, as prices quoted are absolutely less than they could be bought right direct from the importer. Every skein warranted full weight and the best quality. Never again will you get such bar- gains on strictly first class Yarns, HOW TH E STAR OF GOOD FORTUNE ROSE AND SET AND ROSE AGAIN, BY A WOMAN'S GRACE, FOR ONE JOHN LA W OF LAUR1STON A Novel by EMERSON HOUGH. German Knitting. 100 pounds A quality Ger man Knitting, full line of colors also black, 4-P skeins guaranteed as good as any 2fic yarn in this country. Special Wednes day only, skein, 15c [Copyright, April, 1902, Emerson Hough.] CHAPTER II. ' Ever Said She Nay. The coach proceeded steadily on Its way, passing in toward that quarter where the high-piled, peaked roofs and jagged spires betokened ancient Paris. On every hand arose confused sounds from the streets, now filled with a populace merry as though some pleasant carnival were just beginning. Shopkeeper called across to his neighbor, tradesman gossiped with gallant. Even the stolid faces of the plod ding peasants, fresh past the gate-tax and bound for the markets to seek what little there remained after giving to the king, bore an unwonted look, as though hope might yet succeed to their surprise. "One! Marie," called one stout dame to another, who stood smiling in her door way near by. "See the fine coach com ing. That is the sort you and I shall have one of these days, now that th^ king is dead. God bless the new king', and may he die young! A plague to all Icings, Marie. And now come and sit with my man and me, for we've a bottle left, and while it lasts we drink freedom from all kings!" "You speak words of gold, Suzanne," was the reply. "Surely I will drink with you, and wish a pleasant and speedy death to kings." "But now, Marie." said the other argu mentatively. "as to my good duke regent, that is otherwise. It goes about that he will change all things. One is to amuse one's self now and then and not to work forever for the taxes and the conscription. Long live the regent, then, say I!" "Yes. and let us hope that regents n^ver turn to kings. There are to be new days here in France. We people, aye. my faith! We' people, so they say, are to be considered. True, we shall have mar riages one day, Marie, like that of my lord who passes." John I-aw and his companions heard broken bits of such speech as this as they passed on. WBttn&s Shetland Floss. 200 boxes best quality Shet land Flossthe Bear Brand, the best that is madeeomes in full line colors, also black and white, f11 twelve skeins to the pound, always sold for 10c skeinSpecial Wednes day, only skein, 7c Imported Ice Wool. 100 Boxes Imported Ice Wool, full on ounce balls, comes in both "white and black, always sold for 10c ball. Special Wednesday only, per ball, oun tmanwmii TTTESDAY EVENIffCr, "Ah. they talk," replied he at. last, turn ing toward his companions, "and this is talk which means something. Within tho year we shall see Paris upside down. These people are ready for any new thing. But"and his face lost some of its gravity "the streets are none too safe to-day, my lady. Therefore you must forgive me if I do not set you down, but keep you prisoner until you reach your own gates. 'Tis not your fault that your car riage broke down on the road from Marly and as for my brother Will and myself, we can not forego a good fur tune which enables us at last to destroy a certain long-standing debt of a carriage ride given us, once upon a time, by the Lady Cath arine Knollys.'' "At least then, we shall be well acquit on both sides." replied the soft voice of the woman. "I may, perhaps, be an un willing prisoner for so short a time." "Madam, I would God it might be for- ever!" It was the same John Law of old who made this impetuous reply, and indeed h * seemed scarce changed by the passing of these few years of time. It was the audacious youth of the English highway who now looked* at her with grave face, yet with eyes that shone. . Some years had indeed passed since Law. turning his back upon the appeal of the wide new world, had again set foot upon the shores of England,, from which his departure had .been so singular. Driven by the goads of remorse, it had been his first thought to seek out the Lady Cath arine Knollys and so intent had he been on this quest, that he learned almost without emotion of the king's pardon which had been entered, discharging him of further penalty of the law of England. Meeting Lady Catharine, he learned as have others since and before him, that a human soul may have laws inflexi ble that the iron bars of a woman's re solve may bar one out, even as prison doors may bar him in. He found the 100 lbs. best AA German Knitting yarn best that is made comes in black, white, and all colors -lb. skeins. This yarn is the same that we sold last year for 30c a skein. Special, skein, ^ Bear Bran 1 Ticket on every skein. 200 boxes best wool, very much used for Children's hoods, mittens, etc. This is the Rabbit Brand, and is the best Angora in the market always sold for 15c ball, (full size balls). Special, ball, , The same we've handled for years. Bail Orders Will be filled at the prices quoted in this advertisement up to and including: Satur day, the 15th inst. Catalogue of Fash ions Sent FREE Upon receipt of your name and address. kka**m*Umatif*i*em i,mt, .,,,, 'i ,i - Lady Catharine unshakable in her re solve not to see or speak with him. Whereat he raged, expostulated by post, waited, waylaid, and so at length gained an interview, which taught him many things. He found the Lady Catharine Knollys changed from a high-hearted girl to a maiden tall, grave, reserved and sad, of fering no reproaches, listening to ho* pro testations. Told of Sir Arthur Pem broke's horrible death, she wept with tears which his survivor envied. Told at length of the little child, she sat wid^i eyed and silent. Approached with words of remorse, with expostulations, promises, she shrank back, in absolute horror, trembling, so that in very pity the wretch ed young man left her and found his way out into a world suddenly grown old and gray. " . After this dismissal. Law for many months saw nothing, heard nothing of this woman whom he had wronged, even as he received no sign from the woman who had forsaken him over seas. He remained away as long as might, be, until his violent nature, geyser-like, gathered inner storm and fury by repression, and broke away in wild eruption. Once more he sought, the presence of a woman whose face haunted his soul, and once more he met ice and adamant stronger than his own fires. Beaten, he fled from London and from England, seek ing still, after the ancient and ineffective fashion of man, to forget, though he him self had confessed the lesson that man can not escape himself, but takes his own hell with him wherever he goes. Rejected, as he was now, by the new ministry of England, none the less every capital of Europe came presently to know John Law. gambler, student and financier. Before every ruler on the continent he laid his system of financial revolution, and cm- by one they smiled, or shrugged, or scoffed at him. Baffled once more in his dearest purpose, he took again to play, play in such colossal and audacious form as never yet had been seen even in the gayest courts of a time when gaming was a vice to be called national. No hazard was too great for him, no success and no r-?vere sufficiently keen to cause him any apparent concern. There was. no risk sharp enough to deaden the gnawing in his soul, no excitement strong enough to wipe away from his mind the black pano rama of the past. *- He won princely fortunes and cast them away again. With the figure and the air of a prince, he gained greater reputation than any prince of Europe. Upon him were spent the blandishments of the fairest women of his time. Yet not this, not all this, served to steady his energies, now unbalanced, 'speeding without guidance. The gold, heaped high on the tables, was not enough to stupefy his mind, not enough though he doubled and trebled it, though he cast great golden markers to spare him trouble in the counting of his winnings. Still student, still mathemati cian, he sought at Amersterdam, a Paris, 100 lbs. best Spanish Knit ting Yarn, comes in black and all colors (no better is made),full 8 skeins to pound, sold all over the world for 15c skein. Special Wednesday only, skein, 250 pounds best Imported Germantown Wool in a beau tiful line of colorsjust the thing for slippers, etc. always sold for 10cSpecial Wednesday, only, skein, Imported Saxony. 200 pounds best Im ported Saxony, in full line colors, also black and white, always sold for 8c skein. Special Wednesday, skein, * THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAJi - - , - . i i at Vienna, all new* theories which offend in the science of banking and finance, even as at the same time he delved still fur ther into the mysteries of recurrences and chance. In this latter such was his success that losers made complaint, unjust but effect ual, to th king, sothat Law was.obliged to leave Paris for a time. He had dwelt long enough in Paris, this double-natured man, this student and creator, this gam bler arid gallant, to win the friendship of Philippe of Orleans, later to be regent of France "and gay enough had been' the life they two haft ledso gay, - so Intimate, that Philippe gave promise that,'should he ever hold in his own hands the govern ment of France, he would end.Law's ban ishment and give to him the opportunity he sought, of proving those theories of finance which constituted the absorbing ambition of his life. Meantime Law, ever restless, had passed from one capital of Europe to another, dragging with him from hotel to hotel the young child whose life had been'castinsuch feverish and unnatural surroundings. "H e continued to challenge every: hazard, fear less, reckless,, contemptuous, and withal wretched, as one must be who, after years of effort, found that-he could not banish from* his mind the. pictures of a dark-floored prison, and of ,a knife-stab in the dark, and of raging, awful waters, and of a girl beautiful, though with sealed lips and heart of ice. From time to time, as was well known, Law returned to Eng land. He heard of the Lady Catharine Knollys, as might easily be" Borie in Lon don heard of her as a young? woman kind of hearty,soft,of,speech,' With tenderness for every little suffering thing ^ beautiful young woman,' whose ''Mmifers' fisted scores but who\-never yet, even accord ing to the eagerest gossip of the capital, had found a suitor tp whom she gave word or thought of love. So now at last the sftrogant selfishness of his heart began to yield. His heart was broken before it might soften, but. soften at last it did. And so he bulit up in his soul the image of a grave, sweet saint, kindly and gentle voiced, unapproachable, not to be -pro faned. To j.this imageah, which of us has not had . such a shrine!he brought in secret the homage of his life, his confessions, his despairs, his.hopes, his resolutions guiding thereby all his life, as well as poor mortal man may do, failing ever of his own. standards, as all men do, yet harking ever back to that secret sibyl, reckoning all things from her, for her, by her. There came at Iengthr one chastened hour when, they met in calmness, when there was no longer talk of love between them, when he stood before her as though indeed at the altar of some marble deity. Always her answer had been that the past had been a mistake that she had pro fessed to love a man, not knowing what that man was that she had suffered, but that it was better so, since it had brought understanding. Now, in this calmer time, she begged of him knowledge of this child, regretting the wandering life which had been its portion, saying that for Mary Connynge she no longer felt horror and hatred. Thus it was that in a hasty moment Law had Impulsively begged her to assume some sort of tutelage over that unfortunate chjlcv: . It was to his own amazement that -he heard Lady Catherine Knollys consent, stipulating that the child should be placed- in a Paris - convent for two years, and that for two years John Law should see neither his daughter nor herself. Obedient as a child himself he had promised. - .. "Now, go away," she then had said to him, "Go your own way. Drink, dice, game and waste the talents that God hath given you. You /have made ruin enough for all of us. I would only that it may not run so far as to another generation." So both had kept their: promises and now the two years were done, years spent by Law mere manfully than any of his life. His fortune he had gathered to gether, amounting' to more than a million livres. He had sent once more for his brother Will,'andi thus the two had lived for someiifcime to!company..in lower Eu - rope, ' the elder : ever in his abstrufte-theories'of - banking and financetheories then newt, nobw outlived in1 called a portion of the 'great foundation of the commercial system of the world. It was a wiser anor soberer and riper John Law, this man who had but recently re ceived a summons from Philippe of Or leans to be present king was dying, *and that all France, France the bankrupt and distracted, was on the brink of sutiden and perhaps fate ful change. . '''' Paris which lay about, saw naught but the beautiful face before him, felt naught but some deep, compelling thrill in every heart-string which now, reaching sweet accord in spite of fate, in spite of the past, in spite of all, went singing on in a deep melody of joy. This was she, the idol, the deity. Let the world wag. It was a moment yet ere paradise must end! "Madame, # would God it might be for- ever!" said Law again. The old stubborn nature was showing once more, but under it something deeper, softer, tenderer. - * A sudden.panic fear called u t "the heart of her to whom he spoke. Two rosy spots shone in tier cheeks, and as she gazed, her eyes showed the veiled softening of woman's gentleness. There fell a silence. "Madam, I cduld feel that this were Sadler's. Wells over again," said Law momeritlater. But now the carriage had arrived at the destination 'named, by Lady Catharine. Law sprang out, hat in hand, and assisted Lady Catharine to. the curb. A passing flower girl, gaily .offering .her wares, paused as the carriage drew. Up. Law turned, quickly arid? caught from her as many roses as his h^d cbuid'graspy hand ing her in return jh'alf as miichcqln as her smaller palm could hold H e turned to the Lady Catharine, arid bowed/with that grace which was the ta}k of a world, of gallants. In his hand he extended a flower. "Madam, as before!" he said. J There was, a sob in, his voice. Their eyes met fairly, unmasked'as they, had not been 0.brdt3ier 7 great 'part, though fi to e With a quick revival of all his Highland superstition. Law - hailed now as happy harbinger the fact that, upon' his entry into Paris, the city once more of his hopes, he had met in, such fashion this lady of his dreams, even ':. at such' time as the seal of silence was lifted from his lips. It was no won der that his eye gleamed, that his voice took on the old vibrant tone, that every gesture, in thought "or in spite of thought, assumed the tender deference of the lover. It was a fair wonian this chance guest of the highway whom he now accosted bronze-haired, blue-eyed, soft of voice, queenly of mien, gentle, calm and truly lovable. O, what waste that those arms should hold nothing, that lips such as those should know ho kisses, that eyes like those should never swim in love! What robbery! What crime! And this man. thief of this woman's life, felt his heart pinch again in the old, sharp anguish of remorse, bitterest'because unavailing. For the Lady Catherine herself there had been also many changes. The death of her brother, the Earl of Banbury, had wrought many shifts in the circumstances of a house apparently pursued by unkind fate. Left practically alone and caring little for the life of London, even after there had worn away the chill of suspi cion which followed upon the popular knowledge of her connection with, the escape of Law from London. Lady. Cath arine Knollys turned to a life and world suddenly grown vague and empty. Travel upon the continent with friends, occasion al visits to the'old family house in Eng land, long sojourns in.this or the other citysuch had been her lifequiet, sweet, reproachless. and unreproaching. For the present she had taken an hotel, in the older part of Paris, in connection with her friend, the Countess of Warrington, some time connected with the embassy of that Lord Stair who was later to act as spy for England in Paris, now so soon to know tumultuous scenes. With these scenes, as time was soon to prove, there was to be most intimately connected this very man who, now bending forward attentive ly, now listening respectfully, and ever gazing directly and ardently, heard naught of plots or " plans,! stiH'.'veuEious?.: as (in Paris, for that the cared naught for the : " * 5? ^^W^I?fW^^^ W^^W^T^l^^tli^ -, a^B^' NAK'.' '' ' * * ''^''' '" OVEMlb R~lCl90&^ B $* for years. Tears came into the man's eyes, the first that had ever sat there tears for the past, tears for that sweet ness which once.might have been ( " 'Tis for the king! : They weep for the king!" sank the hard voice of the flower girl, ironically, as she skipped away. '"One for- ther king, for the king!" "Nay, for the queen!" said John Law, as he gazed into the eyes of Catharine Knollys. (To be continued to-morrow.) (BE* , CANADA WILL BE OURS Archbishop Ireland Speaks of the Annexation of All America. New York, Nov, 11.The Minnesota So ciety of New York last night held its first annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. Francis T. Davis presided, and among the notable guests were: Archbishop Ireland, William H. Trues dale, president of the Delaware, Lacka wanna & Wsetern railroad company Ja cob : L. Greatsinger, president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company W. D. Cornish, vice president of the Union Pa - cific Railroad company the Rev. D. J. Burrel and Thomas Lowry. Some 200 Minnesotans in New York organized the society and about 140 of them turned out. Archbishop Ireland told them how much better off Minnesota will be when the in evitable happens and Canada comes into the fold. After telling of the growth of America in comparison with other great nations the archbishop said: "Within a few years the commerce of the states on the Pacific coast will equal that of those on the Atlantic. The de velopment of tho lands to the east, the west, hte north and the south is going on more rapidly and safely than ever before, and we are reaping and will continue to reap benefits. From the east the move ment will be westward to that section, and from the west eastward to the same destination. "I do not want to be bellicose but I say this for myself: As sure as fate, al though you and I may riot see it, the starry banner will wave mistress over all the territory frcm the gulf to the bay. There will be no conquest, no war. The hearts across the border are already beating'with love for us, and commerce and agriculture are calling for espousals.". Reason for the increase of the power of the United States, the archbishop found in the universal liberty enjoyed by the citizens. He said that he had the great est confidence in the perpetuity of Amer ica as the home of human liberty, and what every American needs to insure this is consciousnes of one's own rights, which should be demanded and sustained and, secondly, a respect of the rights of others and an inclination to help them to widen every opportunity. Dr. Albert Shaw, the Rev. Dr. David J. Burrell and Jacob L. Greatsinger were also down on the list of speakers. , GREAT DAY FOR FAYETEE New Library Dedicated and College President Installed. Special to The Journal. - Fayette, Iowa, Nov. 11.The new JO. B. Henderson library of the LTpper Iowa uni versity was formally opened . to-day. Speaker Henderson delivered the dedica tory address. Former President Guy P. Benton preside^!. Mr. Benton's return, to the university v - - welcomed by all of the students and fat .y, for'he was an active worker while, occupying the president's chair, being'responsible in a.large measure for the era of prosperity it is now enjoy ing. He was also closely associated with Speaker Henderson during the latter's efforts to secure the new library building from Andrew Carnegie. The speaker was delighted to be able to attend the cere monies. Dr. J. T. Bassett was installed president of the university yesterday. The cere monies were of a most impressive char acter and there were many prominent men and former students present.' -.- rr. - MARRIAGE LICENSES, Andrew Hjor^ and Kurme .OstlinR. Paul Gorder,' Douglass, V Gurvey. ''- , George Patten and Olga Xahrinff. Julius WV SohlenUer and Jessie M. C'hnpelL \Vilbur Z. Thornhill and Hilda Catherine Lar son. ' Louis'D. Jesselowitz and Pearl Feinstein. Loren Storms and Helen McCarthy. Albeit A. Hatkipf and Winnie Bran. Septimus James Giles aud Julia Josephine Ellfson. James R. White and Nancy J. Bariiey. Frederick Christiansen and Annie T. Kirn meiiy. Carl M. Orleen and Martha Olsen. Charles J. Itedlaczyk and Hmina Kaeding. Frank Dufour and Uosie Cohen. Thomas Diibeau and Mary Herbert. BullisMr. and Mrs. John J., 1512 W Thirty fourth,street, girl. WesterlingMr. and Mrs. Richard, 46o2 Aldrich avenue N, boy. ' DahlgrenMr. and Mrs. Charles, 2024 Pleasant avenue, hoy. Law-sonMr. and Mrs. F., 718 Twenty-seventh avenue S, girl. ElftmanMr. and Mrs. Arthur, 2 Sixteenth avenue SE, boy. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Carl A., 2034 Eleventh avenue S. boy. JohnsonMr. aud Mrs. John, 1816 Third avenue Hor'rMr. and Mrs. R*. L., 419 Fourth street FuchereMr. and Mrs. Larrence, 007 Fourteenth avenue X, girl. MeyersMr. and Mrs. Frank E., 324 Ninth ave uu X Kirl. - * Richardson-Mr. and Mrs. C#ri, 2007 Eleventh Adams-^-Mr! and Mrs. Lorenzo, 2820 First avenue S girl. FishmanMr. and Mrs. 'John, 127 Twentieth ave- MerrlainMr. and Mrs. B., 2200 Marshall street BtiffinanMr. and Mrs. Francis A., 3109 Stevens avenue, girl. ' - SullivanMarv. JohnsonHannah, city hospital, 28 years. LarsonClara, Asbury hospital. 34 years. DarbyJames W., Asbury hospital, 65 years. MingsAlbert H., 1131 Western avenue, 42 LonglevFrank, city, hospital, 26 years. BullisRuth, 2415 Pierce street, 13 years. WaldronClark, 1114 Twenty-fourth avenue, Olfiiiger1Michael, BrownHarvey E., 904 Hawthorn avenue, 15 years. CarlsonAnna M. years. PettkeCharles, Palmer House, Minnetonka, 33 years. CentralT-Bank of Rochester^t o H Colo ton lot S. t0Willia Robert J Dean and wife to Earle Brown, in section 35-119-21, $3,000. Andrew *anBon and wife to Watson D. Merick- elefil.?'part-lot 8, block 129, Town of Minne aiGerma^American H. KWdlV lot 6, block 4. Third Avenue addi- 14 block 8 0- L. Willis' addition, $1,800 Haim'ahS Bills to Security Land and Invest ment-company" lot 13, block 6, Pierce street rear rRT7monnLand Adrtpn OlsK lot 19 block 69, Village of West Minneapolis second division, $1,600.fi Helen E. Jones et al. to. Lydia Morton, lot 4, P Twelve mtoor'and unpublished deeds, $659. Total, 26 deeds, $25,847. Total, $10 905. - and December' will sell one-way second class colonist tickets to the west, south west aiyi north at lowest rates yet offered. For particulars inquire of L. C. Rains, Agent, Cor.' Nicollet Ave. and 6th St., Minneapolis. . - ,% * -m x BIRTHS. . ""DEATHS. 625 Ramsey street, 70 years. 'and Improvement company to BUILDING. PERMITS. Eight minor permits, $2,905. . A. F. Lews. 131S-2* Bryaut avenue N brick ^N' A-'Thtt'Fon, 82G-28-30 Third avenue NJB , brtcjk-oara *nd-shod, $3,000. ^ Lowest Colonist Rates. The Chicago Grea,t Western Ry. on the First arid Third Tuesdays of 9Q0 Second street NE, 33 2204 Tenth avenue S, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .'Slon'o. "Huntington and vGfe to George W. Milihell, undivided one-third lof 9, blocU ^W, Hoac & Bell's addition, $4.33o. MaVv A Kuowlea to John A. Larson et al,, novtMot 1 block 4. Gale's first addition, $1,000. ^EmlSons' S^mith trustee, to ^Jaf son lot l i block 7, Lvndale avenue addition, ?l,08i i %iX U. *S. Elliott to Samuel M. Campbell, , narf lot 16, Auditor's V. T k 19, Calhoun m and,wife, Joh n Fleet-' ham, part block 5, Bottineau's addition, $1,500 , John Fleetham to George A. Perry, part block S Rottineau's addition,. $2,000. ti0FRnnieL subdivisionJames 1, Ferre to Walter J. Webb, part lot and Anna V. ?100.. Tartc,to $600. Realty company to Herbert v November m Hum imi i ^IIII mntummmmmn S8ft*mn*tKiftW To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Rem- edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Jour- nal" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is per- mitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attentionbut your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin-taking Br. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be* cause as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and Immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp Root -will set your whole system right, and the best nroof of tills is a trial. 14 West 117th st, New York City. Dear Sir: . . Oct, 16th, 1900. "I had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand my former strength and power had left me I could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving out and often I wished to die. It was then I saw an adver tisement of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to it had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp-Root is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am TO years and i months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend Swamp-Root to ail sufferers from kidney troubles. Pour members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney diseases with the same good results." With many thanks to you, I remain, Very truly yours, ROBERT BBRNER. : You may have a samplo bottle of this famous, kidney remedy, Swamp-Root. sent free by mail,'postpaid, by which, you may test its virtues for such disorders as kidme3', bladcter and uric acid diseases, SPECIAL NOTICEIf you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of It in your family history, send at onxse to Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to, you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root 5nd a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that, you read this generous offer in the Minne- apolis Daily Journal. Rust=Proof Corsets "ll'S THE FINEST CORSET I HAVE EVER FITTED OVER" This Dressmaker is but expressing the opinion of thousands of women with beautiful figures. WARNER'S RUST-PROOF styles are particu larly made to Create for AH Forms a Correct Outline. Beautifully trimmed light, with just the right ease for comfort, with perfect-fitting results. Models with long skirts, deep curving hips, with and without jaretelles. Exquisite ribbon girdles and Empires also ribbon models, in straight front designs, with the jaretelles attached. \ Known the World Over the Only Guaranteed Rust=Proof Corsets Debutante, Perfect model for slender forms $ 1 .OO 363, Long: hip model for average forms $ 1.00 383, Deep hip, with hose supporter, for average forms .'.... $1.00 Portia. Long hip for full forms SI.OO IDHBH * acK" n 121, Extra deep hip with hose'supporter $1.50 j|| !IHWK^'"*^' Janet Long hip, medium and fall figures $2.00 : jfi3 SB RUST-PROOF 242. Long hip, medium and full figures $3.00 . j H |j California and Mexico Sl WARNERS The Opinion of a Fashionable Dressmaker: SOLD BY ALL RETAILERS. Made by THE WARNER BROS. CO., New York, Chicago and San Francisco. TRIPS TO SUIT YOI7R. PURSE. If you wish to go at small expense why not take a through tourist car (we offer choice of three) making fast time. We also connect at. Kansas City with the '/} finest limited trains for these points. ^ ^ ]? i*L. b% i ttlboa&ffVnlMRX .v f _ Let L. C. Raines, Agent, corner Nicollet Avenue and Fifth.Street, Minneapolis, tell you all about them. - poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night affld day, smarting or irritation in passing, briokdust or sediment In the urine, headache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness/ nervousness, heart disturbance due to baa kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bed blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad der specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and se vere cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients iand use it in their own families because they recognize In Swamp Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists ill bottle* of two sizes and two pricesfifty cents and one dollar. Remember the - : name, Swamp-Root, Dr. KilmerB Swamp-Rqbt, ajud. the address, Bingham ton, N. Yw on' every bottle. iti^ 3 n 3 3 L. 4 \ . * 02