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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1917)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 25, 1917. 6 A HAPPENINGS IN THEMAGIC CITY South High Students Give Russian Flay in Excellent .Manner. EECEIVE GREAT APPLAUSE "But, pray, someone must be hanged," Bertha Hoden as Baroness Vladimir, sister of the Russian count, Gustave Woroffski, struck the key note of the play, "The Russian Honey-moon," presented by South High students lat evening, amid a wave of appreciative laughter that swept over the audience. The aristo crat baroness as magistrate self-appointed, was icting in a marriage ' tangle between au Austrian woman of high rank, who had unknowingly mar ried an imposter, a Russian serf. The plot centered in darkest Russian-Poland and depicted with fervor the extremes of the ruling and the ruled classes. Bennie Chizek, senor, was popular as count. Guy Emigh, as Kuiikoft Demetrovich, made a decided hit while Fay Card, as Ivan, a master shoemaker, approached Emigh in his production of a typical serf. Alta Davis, as Foleska, misted wife of the count, carried herself with grace and decision. Sadie Rothholtz, as Micheline, daughter of the shoe maker, also won repeated applause. The play was, the best success in years in South' High school. Prof. Cook, English teacher, received full credit for the work done.-The high school orchestra played several se lections. Funeral of Joseph Kotyst. The funeral of Joseph Kotyza, aged 78 years, pioneer Nebraskan, who died Tuesday evening, .wilt be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the home of the daughter, Mrs. J. Prusha, 2015 Q street. F. J. Kutak will officiate. A lodge wilt have charge ofi the services. Interment will be in the Bohemian National Cemetery. N . Leo, 18-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. V. Gallett, 4833J4 South Twen-ty-fourth' ttreet, died of bronchial pneumonia at 10 o'clock Thursday evening. The funeral will be held Sunday at 3 o'clock from the home to Graceland Park cemetery. i Pool Hall Censorship. ' A strict censorship of pool halls has been inaugurated by the night police tinder Captain of Police John Briggs. In police court Friday nineteen men, most of them young fellows, lined up before Judge Madden, charged with vagrancy. The judge delivered a lec-, ture ana dismissed them. Last evening . Sergeant Sheahan and Officers Grace and Baughman raided the pool hall of Jim Vasileff, 2929 Q street, taking twelve inmates in tow. Vasileff was charged as keeper of a disorderly house and the twelve as inmates. The officers as sert that the "can was being rushed" in the place., . TilUe M. Lewis Dead. , Miss Tillie M. Lewis, aged 25 yers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lewis of Bellevue. died Thursday evening' at the family home. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the' Bellevue Presbyterian church, burial being in the Bellevue cemetery, A brother and sister survive the par ents. Mrs. Ida Mason, aged 50 years, died at an Omaha hospital Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The body is at the Brewer chapel awaiting information at to the whereabouts of relatives. . '-'I ' Magic City Gossip. ' , Adah Chapter, Order of th Eeetera star, will Initiate a flaw of candidate! thla eve Ming at their ntaetlni placa. Mra. Dr. D. H. Huret ot Tecumeeh, Neb., la vlsltlnf with Mra. C. C. Wllsen, wife of Paetor Wllann ot Grace M'hdlat church, at thfl parsonage, 1414 B street. Interned German Steamers Try to Escape From Shanghai l (Correspondence of The Aaaoclatad Frees.) Tokio, March 10. A Shanghai tele gram received in official quarters says that the captains of two German steamers, interned in the port of Shanghai where they took refuge toon after the outbreak of the war, attempted to get their vessels away late at night alter China had sent its protest to Germany on the un restricted submarine warfare, The two' steamers were sighted steaming at top speed toward the entrance of the port under cover of darkness through the merchantmen moored in the harbor. A Japanese warship cruising near the mouth of the port espied the mysterious ships and gave chase. Aware of detection, the German ships turned and returned to their mooring. The entente warships are maintaining a vigilant watch lest they should make another attempt. Japanese authorities allege that the intention wat to sink the steamers at the entrance of the rivety to block trade with Shanghai. Aged Woman of Alliance Killed by Switch Engine Alliance. Neb.. March 24. (Special Telegram) While accompanying her too to hit ranch, where the expected to spend Sunday, Mrt. John Simp ton, aged 60 years, of Alliance wat instantly killed when the wagon in which they were riding was struck by a twitch engine. Her ton, John Simpson, jr., escaped unhurt, Mrs, Simpson had been t resident of Box Butte county for thirty years. She leaves three torn and four daughteri living in or near Alliance. A brother, T. H. Gillespie, livet at Auburn, Neb. Omaha Girl Going to Korea as a Missionary Mist Helen Anderton, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Jamet Anderson, 2216 Miami street, will go to Korea in- Oc tober at a missionary for the United Presbyterian church. Mist Anderton : it studying at Dr. Hoyt't Bible school in New York at present, but will come home to visit her parents at the end of the school year. She is a University of Nebraska graduate and wat a Young Women's Christian association secretary at Wilkesbarre, Pa, A brother it treasurer of Rob bertt college at Constantinople. .'""' Datfr Beate BlTere. ' Wear Tor. March S Jlmmr Puffy of I thla etr 4efeate4 3nm Rivera at CallfomlaU , ta twrdund bout here tontabt. DaTM eaatsM lit and Rivera 111. Healdton 's Commander Have Escaped If It 's (Br Aeeeelated Prree.) Seven Americana are believed to have been lost when the American steamer Healdton wat torpedoed by a submarine Wednesday night in the North Sea, off the coast of Holland. The Healdton is taid to have been well inside the to-called "safe channel" of these waters when it wat attacked. Rotterdam (Via London), March 24. The she Americana laved from the Healdton are Captain Charles Christopher of Brooklyn, J. Caldwell of New York, chief en- Iineer, and G. Embry of New Or earn, first assistant engineer, all of whom landed at Ymuiden; O. O. Willerup, chief mate; Y. Swen ton, second assistant engineer, and S. L. C. Johnson, third assistant engineer, who landed at Tertchel ling. The seven Americans who per ished in the sinking of the Heald ton were: W. Chandler, second mate, Brooklyn; Hudgint, third mate, Norfolk, -Vs.; Walter John son, third engineer, Hoboken; E. Leveaux, oiler, Hoboken; George Healey, second mettman, San Francisco; R. W. Smith, able sea man, Chicago, and John Steiner, able seaman, Pittsburgh. Captain Christopher reached here this evening with all the survivors, who were feeling well notwith standing the hardshipi they had undergone.. To The Associated Press, Captain Christopher aaid: "If we had not shown our lights we might have escaped. At 8:15 o'clock Wednesday evening, with a moderate breeze and choppy tea, I wat in the cabin when aroused by a terrific concussion. All the lights went out and I ruthed on GROCERS PROPOSE - AN AUDITORIUM Figure on Building Where Goods May Be Shown and , Agents Meet Dealers. SOME SPACE FOR RENT More than fifty applications for of fice room in the Omaha Grocers' asso ciation's proposed $65,000 auditorium have been received by the secretary, J. J. Cameron. Applications are Dcing lurtcu upun us from the big manufacturing con cerns that want to get space here for local distributing centers," said Secre tary Cametfui. The auditorium that Secretary Cam eron has been advocating seems now to be in immediate prospect. Presi dent E. E. Wise at the meeting of the grocers' association Thursday evening was amnoriMU tu apijuiiu mnmm tee of five to select a location, or rather to decide definitely upon one of j the five or six lots which are under cbnsideration. When they have de cided upon a location, stock win re old. the arrocers will incorporate for $100,000 and the auditorium of three stories is to oe mini. "We alread have $15,000 pledged, and we have as yet made no cam paign," said Secretary Cameron. It is planned to rent the lower floor ' of the auditorium to mercantile con cerns, and use the uoner floors as the home and headquarters of the associa tion, and as oitice rooms ana Dis tributing centers for the big manu facturers of grocery products who are anxious to locate distributing offices here, particularly in a building ot this kind where they can meet the grocers daily. Thus it is to be a kind of grocers' exchange building, where would be located representatives of the big breakfast food houses, repre sentatives of scale manufacturers, manufacturers of auio delivery trucks and many others. At the Commercial club rooms the Srocers were the guests of the tlub. . O. Wilhelm, chairman of the club's membership committee, was largely instrumental in arranging for this, since many of his new members are grocers. O. T. Eastman, chairman of the entertainment committee, pre tided. i . Randall K. Brown, president of the ctub, pledged the co-operation of the club in any activity of the grocers. Salvation Army Barracks For Recruiting Stations New York, March 24. Nine hun dred Salvation army barracks in all the principal cities of the country have been offered to the war and navv departments as recruiting sta tions, with the additional 'promise of the assistance ot the workera in each branch. SPRING TIME IS DIAMOND TIME iao iTtin Kins, . It genuine Diamonds, t Emer alds, fine olid (old; a beau. 10 Wful Bine lor a? 10 tl-M a Mania 171 Udl.i' Dia. mond Blur, 14k olid fold, "Lofttt Perfection' mount Si..; $40 tl a Weak WRISTWATCH I1.SO A Month 1041 Convertible Bracelet Watch, ftneet quality told filled, plain pollened; blah rado. Full Jewe ed movement : Bill dial. Caea and Bracelet guaranteed It years. tlJO a Month. $15 . - . V a wy nAf"?! The Old Reliable,. Original I IDL" I 131 Diamond & Watch Credit House 3 W ' IV Mala Floor, City National Bank Block. 40 S. lath Otpe.lt. Says Vessel Might Lights Had Been Out deck In my shirt tleevet to ttop the enginet. I found that a tor pedo had gone through amidships at the spot where the ship's name wat illuminated brightly, wrecking the engine room. The light clearly served at a target. "The lifeboats were made ready and equipped for lowering. I rushed back to the cabin in the dark and wat just able to grab a coat and the sextant when a sec ond explosion shook the ship. This time it had been torpedoed aft, set ting the tanks ablaze. The burn ing oil ran in all directions, neces sitating a quick getaway. I found that my boat, No. 1, apparently had been cut from the towline, prematurely, and had capsized near the ship and none of its occu pants wat teen again. "Meanwhile the Healdton was settling down fast by the stern. One or two poor fellows in the bunkers never came up, and I ex pect they were killed there by the explosion. I just had time to jump into No. 2 boat. "The submarine came up once and looked at the sinking ship. No signs could be teen on the subma rine, which immediately dived un der water again. In twenty min utes it wat all over, "Then came twelve houra in open boats, insufficiently clad and expoted to bitter hair and snow storms, until we were picked up by the trawler Java. There was one Spaniard in my boat whose clothes had been burned off. He died of exposure. "According to my calculation!, we were well within the to-called tafe channel when the Healdton wat torpedoed." GERMANS TRYING TO TERRORIZE FOE Dr. Fred M. Fling Says This Evidently Is Policy of Teuton Government. MADE ENEMY DETERMINED German actions in the present war were again the theme last night of Dr. Fred Morrow Fling of the University of Nebraska in the third of his series of lectures given at the court house under the auspices of the Equal Franchise society. The professor took up the latest work of the Germans that of de stroying orchards, homes and towns, and even dynamiting the fields in France as they retreat. He said there can be no military reason for this so far as any military men have been able to ascertain, and the only expla nation thus far advanced is that they are trying to create ah impression, trying to strike fear into the hearts of the French a fear to drive them any farther back lest they render the country wholly useless for agricultur al purposes. ; i The speaker took this, occasion to go back over some of the German terrorism," beginning with the inva sion of Belgium, and following down through the Zeppelin raids on cities and towns iorEngland. This, he said, was supposed to be another attempt to strike terror to the hearts of the English, a terror that would set up a popular demand for peace. "It had the opposite effect, how ever," said the professor, "It had the effect of- making the English and French all the more determined. They set their teeth and went into the fight all the harder and with more de termination. Dr. Hing was then careful to say that alt this ruthlessness did not rep resent the spirit of the German people as a whole, but that it was represen tative of the German government. "There are many line hearts in Germany and among the German people," he said, "but there are the facts." The speaker showed also that the whole of Bismarck's policies up to the time he fell from power in Germany were contrary to what the German government has done since that time. He said that among other, things, Bis marck was in favor of cultivating the most friendly relations with England. Japan Is to Put Censor on The Moving Picture Shows (Correspondence of The Associated frees.) Tokio, March 10. On the grourrek that the present day moving picture shows are harmful to children and the growing generation, the Imperial Educational association has petitioned the Department of Home Affairs for a censorship ot cinematograph hlms The smart dresser will in clude in his or her new Easter outfit, a genuine Diamond, a fine Watch, Wrist Watch or other fashionable jewelry. These handsome accessories are easy to obtain, for all you need to do is to open a charge account with us. Fin DUmnrfi ' - row - SI so Month La VHtr, f!n lolld fold, trretn jrold Invm, bright finish, i ftac, brilliant .Diamonds, SpwUtllr priced C9- and groat bantain, at f M $2.50 a Meat. St, Caraer 10th and Hamer Sea. Omaha Barieae-Neee. Co. DeparUMt stare. HOT FOOT If OVER THE BURNING SAND One Hundred and. Twenty-Eight Neophytes Learn Mysteries of the Shrine. TORTURE FOR CANDIDATES Grim-faced doctors, whose expres sions were full of woeful solicitude, examined the 128 candidates for ad mission into the Shriners' mysteries, being careful to apply the stethoscope to test the hearts of the neophytes. Once their physical welfare was duly certified, the 128 nervous men were made to "hot-foot it" across the burning sands of the trackless desert, through pools of burning oil and sundry other tortures, while more than 1,000 men in red caps looked on and laughed. It was the ceremonial session of the Tangier Temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at the Municipal Auditorium last night. Charles L. Shook, illustrious potentate, and Henry G. Forster di rected the initiation. Thumb-screws and racks were about the only forms of torture to which the candidates were not subjected. New forms of tantalizing torment were invented and practiced by members of the of ficial divan, including Henry H. Krueger, Tinley L. Combs, Earl R. Stiles, Charles E. Black, W. T. Bourke, W. E. Rhoades, John R. Stine, John T. Dysart, Frank C. Pat ton, Dan Westcrgard and Franklin C. Tym. Pleasures for Survivors. But the neophytes were soon through the ordeal and those who survived (the guardsmen at the doors would not give even the list of those maimed) were permitted to en joy a pleasing program of entertain ment. The newly-organized drum corps of thirty players, who will go to the annual conclave at Minneap olis, June 25 to 28, gave a concert immediately after the initiation. Then several minstrel troupes from New " York entertained with new quips, 'songs, dances and even a wrestling match. "About 1.200 Shriners were present, some coming from as far east as New York and Philadelphia and from as far west as California and Oregon. After the ceremonial session the newly-initiated Shriners were guests of honor at a banquet at the Hotel Rome. Short addresses were, made by Nobles T. W. McCullough, H. G, Lig gett, Willis G. Reed and George E. Condra. Mrs. Edith C. Cowie Dies After two Weeks' Illness Mrs. Edith C. Cowie died at 9:50 o'clock last night at her home in the Normandie apartments. She had been ill two weeks. She had been a resi dent of Omaha for twenty-six years and had been with the McCord-Brady company for fourteen years. Friends will be welcomed at the home Sunday afternoon. The body will be taken to Grand Island Mon day morning. The funeral will be held at the Congregational church at that place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs: Cowie leaves a daughter, Mar garet Cowie: a mother, Mrs. Grace Conrad; a Sister, Mrs. W. C. Simp son, and a grandmother, Mrs. H. A. Merrill. One More Span of the U. P. Bridge Yet to Move Trains are using the east approach of the Union Pacific bridge, pulled into place Thursday, and it is so solid and perfect that trains in pass ing over it are not required to re duce their speed. ' However, with the completion and setting of the east approach span, the bridge is not complete. There yet remains the west approach span to place. This span will have a total length of 367 feet and will not be ready to move over until May 1. Like the other spans, it is of all-steel con struction. Auto Show Promoters Have No Fear of Koodoo The hoodoo "thirteen" has no ter rors for members of the Omaha Auto mobile Show association. Members of the association at a meeting held at the commercial club at noon decided to hold the thirteenth annual Omaha automobile exposition In 1918 and Clarke G. Powell, who has conducted the vearlv shows ever since their in ception, was again chosen to act as manager. To further deft the hoodoo the automobile men came to this de cision on Friday, the twenty-third day or the month. Mcti'i Diamond Rlntrt. any atria, " solid cold mounting, at a mater ial laving from regular prices. CAS Diamond King, prong Tooth mounting. ja.r?$ioo taJO , Weak WATCH PRICES "DOWN TO IEDR0CK" 21 Jewel 16 Size Everyone tan now carry a high-grade, accurate time keeper. Hampden Watchee that will pa railroad inipec tlon only Anr TERMSt PD$2.50 Month Thla It an unparalleled bargain in a SI Jewel movement. Adjusted to temperature, faochronlam and five position. 25 year double itrata gold filled case. Fhoaa Deualaa 1444 and Our Salesman . Will Call. Call ar Writ for Catalef No. (OS OPEN DAILY UNTIL 1.01 P. SATURDAY TILL 1:30 M. Battery Guard Dies From Bullet Wound; Is Shot by Stranger Portland, Me., March 2-4. Private John Poor of the Third company. Coast Artillery corps, died tonight from a bullet wound received when he tried to halt two strangers de tected near the twelve-inch gun bat teries at Fort Williams today. Poor, who was 22 years old, enlisted a year ago. He was the son of Robert O. Poor of Clarksdale, 111. Altbough the batteries, which are on Cape Elizabeth, near Portland headlight, have been heavily guarded, since another sentry was fired on last Wednesday night, two prowlers suc ceeded early today in penetrating the lines to a point near the big guns. Poor saw them in the darkness and promptly sent a warning shot over their heads with an order to halt. One of the prowlers returned the fire, bringing down the sentry with a pistol bullet through the thigh. Be fore the other guards could arrive the strangers made their escape. Renewed precautions were taken tonight to guard all fortifications here. Lieutenant James C. Porter, a naval recruiting officer at Rockland Wednesday night declared that Ger man submarines were known to be not far off the coast and that an at tack on the Maine coast was by no means unlikely. Date Set for Meeting of Masonic Relief Bureau September 26 to 27 has been set by the Masonic Relief Association of the United States and Canada for the meeting of that body in Omaha. R. V. Cole of Omaha, a member of tli vr,,riv hoard nf the associa tion, has just notified the bureau of publicity of the dates chosen. Lou B. Winsor of Reed City, Mich., is president. Faces As Fair As A Summer's Day Are Possible If Stuart's Calcium Wafers Are Used for a Short Time After Each Meal. Man innl fcav been beard to say that they used creams and lotions for yearn with out eiiect. yei aiier live r .x Stuart'a Calcium Wafers their complexions wen perfectly clear. "1 Got Rid et Blackheada la a Jlffv , by Uaint Stuart'a Calcium Wafera.". They contain no poieonoaa drug of any kind, ar perfectly harmlese and can be taken with abaolute freedom, and they work al moat like maaie. Calcium Sulohtde. their principal ingredient, ia the ffreateet blood eleaneer known to science. No matter how bad yoar skin may be. Stuart'a Calcium Wafera will quickly work wondera with it. It'a goodby to blackheada, pimplee, acne, boils, rash, eczema and a dirty "filled-up" complexion. You can get a box of Stuart'a Calcium Wafera at any drug store at &0 centa a box. and you will be positively delighted with their wonderful effect. Free Trial Coupdh F. A. Stuart Co., 362 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by re turn mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Nam , Street City State GIRL'S STATEMENT WILL HELP OMAHA Here it the girl's own story: "For years I had dyspepsia, tour stomach and constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Noth ing helped until I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., at mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped ma INSTANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka flushet the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE consti pation, tour stomach or gas and pre vents appendicitis. It has QUICK EST action of anything we ever old. The Bherman-MctJonnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge, and the Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney. FREE BOOK How To Be SUCCESSFUL- In the real estate business. Send today for our free instruction book of thirty-two pages. THE MACDONALD CO-OPERATIVE REALTY CO., Groat Bids;., Lot Angolos, California. 7 iir Humphrey' Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza COLDS " First Feeling At the first feeling of taking Cold lassitude, weakness, shiver, chill sneeze or cold feet; if possible rub your feet with alcohol, and a rough towel, put on fresh stockings and take "Seventy-seven" to start the blood tingling through the veins and break up the Cold. If you wait until your bones begin to ache, it will take longer. At Draggtete. It cents and It or mailed. Huaaaliraya' Romeo. Medicine Co., IBS William Street, New York. MONDAY Selling Day of the Parisian Cloak Co.'s- "Closing Out" Sale Buy now before this building is obliterated. You cannot say you haven't had the chance. e oal f ,i minimum i .VltWdfdfW mil Wo , W4 It Seems as Though Every Woman in Omaha is Having a Hand in Depleting This Stock IT didn't take long for the idea to sink in. It didn't take long for one woman to tell the other that : "They are offering some wonderful values at THE PARISIAN." . The daily throngs seem to be on the increase rather than on the wane. All have so far found good assortments, but, as heavy sellings deplete the stock, so are your chances diminished. Why not make up your mind to be here Monday? 'Twon't take long to find whether or not there's something here to INTEREST you, too. ' $19.50 $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 $39.50 $42.50 $45X0 $47.50 $49.50 $55.00 Suits at. Suits, at. Suits, at. Suits, at . Suits, at. Suits, at. Suits, at. Suits, at. Suits, at. Suits, at . .$13.75 .$16.75 .$18.75 .$21.75 .$23.75 .$26.75 .$28.75 .$31.75 .$34.75 .$36.75 $15.00 Dresses $17.50 Dresses $19.50 Dresses $22.50 Dresses $25.00 Dresses $29.50 Dresses $35.00 Dresses $39.50 Dresses at$ 8.75 at $11.75 at $13.75 at $16.75 at $18.75 at $21.75 at $26.75 at $28.75 $2.95 Petticoats at $1.88 $3.95 Petticoats at $2.88 Va, off on Wearables Women Will Wear This Spring. "Close Out" on Winter Coats We've 'just 60 of 'em left styles and cloths, but all stylish and wear-worthy. They Tange up to $35 $ I in value, due nevertheless you are oi fered choice of the lot, Monday, at. . . PARISIAN P- 1 3l8-3o S9. I6TJ"ST. ' M THOUSANDS HAVE TROUBLE Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause so much sickness and suffering and when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble it permitted to continue, serious results may be ex pected. i our otner organs may neea ac tention but your kidneys should have attention first because their work is most important. If you feel that your, kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition commence taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder remedy, be cause if it proves to be the remedy you need and your kidneys begin to improve they will help all the other organs to health. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming' increase and remarkable prevalenoy of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by pa tients, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. SPECIAL NOTE You mav obtain sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and wo'men who say they have found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Addres Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee. Give Your Wani-Ad a The Eight "Soon the dust will fly." a. i a i t a v j M $15.00 $17.50 $19.50 $22.50 $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 $39.50 $45.00 $49.50 Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, at $ 8.75 at $11.75 at $13.75 at $16.75 at $18.75 at $21.75 at $26.75 at $28.75 at $31.75 at $34.75 $ 5.00 Skirts at. $ 6.75 Skirts at. $ 7.50 Skirts at. $ 8.50 Skirts at. $10.00 Skirts at. $12.50 Skirts at. $15.00 Skirts at. $17.50 Skirts at. .$ 3.95 .$ 4.95 .$ 5.95 .$ 6.95 .$ 7.95 .$ 8.95 .$10.95 .$11.95 $4.95 Petticoats at $3.88 $5.95 "Klosfits" at $4.88 all kinds, Choice at 9.75 KIDNEY AND DON'T KNOW IT A Trial Will Convince Anyone. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized and that it stands the highest for its remarkable results in the most dis- Stressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequently passing water night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleep lessness, nervousness, heart disturb ance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, bloating, irri tability, worn-out feeling, lack of am bition, may be loss of flesh or sallow complexion, kidney trouble in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Qiance - Run'it in The Bee. ..IP ,1 SF