5-A
THK OMAHA SPN'DAV HKK: OCTOBER 11, 1014.
Commencing Monday, 100 Exclusive
Patterns Tailored to Your Special Measure
at a Great Saving
A Special Clearing Sale event in our Ladies' Tailoring De
partment. Each of these exclusive patterns comes in just sufficient
length for ONLY ONE SUIT.
Every garment will be carefully hand-tailored by experi
enced workers in our own shops.
Every suit will be lined with Skinner's Satin.
We promise that YOU will be completely satisfied with the
style and fit of your suit.
$55 Suits, . . $45 $60 Suits, . . $50
$65 Suits, . . S55 $70 Suits, . . $60
$75 Suits, ... $65
See these patterns now displayed in the Dress Goods Section,
Main Floor.
Women's Day
time and
Evening Coats
Fashionable in Style
and Fabrics.-
To merge with a wo
man's personality, to
express the correct
mode, to strike a note
of the different and
unusual, are the ob
jectives achieved in
Thompson & Belden's
coats.
Serge, broadcloth,
velvet, imported mix
tures, and coats of
gabardine, . ranging
in price from
$13.50 to $85
sorqsis
SHOES
Unquestionably the Season's
Greatest Shoe Event
Thene fine Shoos arc too widely known to need any
word of introduction from iu. In this offering you can
pick from lmndreds of beautiful
Boots, Slippers and Pumps
At Exactly These Reductions
Fabrics that well dressed
women are wearing for
dainty one-piece dresses
and gowns.
Silk and Wool Canton Crepe
Silk and Wool Poplins
Fine All Wool Crepoleo
English Chutedo
French Serges
Wool Poplins
French Wool Poplins " - '
Satin PreneLU -
We may have tr come to
the higher prices later, but
ho long as we can do so we
will give customers the bentv
fit of early purchases.
White Satin Pumps,
beaded vamps,
$5.00 value $3.50
Black Satin Pumps,
beaded vamps,
$7 and $8 value $5.00
Bronze Kid Regent Pumps,
$6.00 value $3.85
Patent Kid Regent PumpH,
$6.00 value $3.85
Dull Kid Regent Pumps,
$6.00 value $3.85
$5 and $6 values in Boots, in patent kid, dull kid or
tan calf, white calf top, with patent vainiw, black or
white satin button; also the new autumn fdiados rf gray
or brown suede button included in this sale.
When you can purchase
Sorosis Shoes at less than
regular price it's time
to supply .your
wants.
m x "v
A
Gloves for
$1.50 a Pair
We are showing many
stylos of desirable handwear
at this price, including
capos, mochas, kid and wash
able leather gloves in tho
newest stylos. Even in times
like the.se, with the great
scarcity, we can glove you
well at this price.
Our attendants will be
pleased to show you these
values.
It Is Wonderful, the
Difference New
Hangings Make in the
Appearance of the
Home
We are prepared with a
large showing of Original
Designs which will appeal to
your sense of quality, and at
prices that will please be
cause they are really reason
able. Bungalow Nets
20c to $2.25 a yard
Overhangings (sunfast)
35c to 1.50 a yard
Drapery otloB Buniint
The New Winter
McCall
Book of Fashions
is filled with advance styles
for the entire winter season.
It tvxsts but He a copy when
purchased with any 15c Mc
Call pattern and furnishes
distinctive, personal and
authentic style news which
will help make your winter
wardrobe a real success. Be
sure and get your copy at
our Pattern section.
The Fur Shop
Fashionable Purs of qual
ity, original styles, finest
quality pelts, selected by
skilled furriers.
Marten, Mink, Beaver,
Mole, Hudson Seal, Fox, Er
mine, Wolf, Civet Cat, Lynx,
Fitch
Coats Muffs Scarfs Sets
1
HOWARD al. AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
RUSSIAN INYASION
OF HUNGARY FAILS
Auitria Announces Attempt of
Czar'i Forcn to Enter Dual
Kingfi Territory in Vain.
PETROGEAD VERY OPTIMISTIC
Muscovite Official IUKmmI Bris
tle nllk Sacceaae OaJa4
Aaalnat 1k Trataa
Eaerar.
I IN DON, Oct 11. The following offi
cln! statement ha been received by wire
less from Berlin by the Marconi com
pany: "The Austrian general staff announce
tho complete breakup of the Russian In
vasion of Hungary. The recent attack!
on Frscmysl were repulsed with terrible
loss to the enemy. The defense of the
fort la being conducted by the garrlaoa
with the greatest skill.
"The Russians have been cleared from
the Carpathian to the western ridge of
Wynxkow. The Austrian troops bare re
taken the Marmaroa ftaiget, Hungary.
"There la nothing to report from the
East Prussian frontier."
Costlss to Pre Foe.
PETROORAD. Oct.. 10. The following
official statement has beeo given out by
the general staff:
"On October 8 our troope on the East
Prussian border continued to presa the
enemy, who had formed two fighting
groups.
"The first group was operating In the
region of Viadlslavoff and Wlrballea
(both towna in the government of 8u
walkl, Russian Poland). Our troops dis
lodged them from Viadlslavoff and sur
rounded them on the north. On October
8, however, this group still maintained
Its position east by south of WlrbsJlen.
All Its attempts to take the offensive at
that point failed, the enemy sustaining
heavy losses.
Asaame Ofteaslv.
"The second group of the enemy, a very
strong one, commenced an energetic at
tack in the vicinity of Ratchka Lake and
Bakatarzewo (East Prussia). Toward
morning on October S we assumed a
vigorous offensive against the front Tho
enemy, covered by strong rear guard,
tried, it seems, to get out of the sphere
of the battle. Our troop captured, by
successful assaults, the positions which
the enemy waa trying to hold. We finally
occupied Lvck (East Prussia).
"Our offensive all along the front con
tinues energetically."
KING CHARLES OF
ROUMANIA IS DEAD
(Continued from Page One.)
ANTWERP FALLS
BEFORE EAIN OF
GERMAN SHELLS
(Continued from Pag One.) ,
month that permanent, fort In an
poed altlation stsnd no chance against
modern siege 'howltsera.
The real extent of the destruction within
the walla of Antwerp wlU .be alow l
reaching the outside' world from unper
tlaaa ourcea, for the reason that com
munication with the city Is either out or
entirely tn the hands of military author
It tea. From The Hague It 1 asserted that
the cathedral of Notre Dame has not been
damaged. The museums and other public
buildings also may hav escaped. It Is
to be noted that the report of destruction
have almost 'Invariably been obtained
from excited Teftigee and telegraphed
from point more or elas distant from
Antwerp. '
Stratrarle laaportaae. '
The stiateglo Importance of Antwerp to
the Germans arose largely from the facts
of Its ineance to their lines of communica
tion. With the Belgian army withdrawn
to a position, halt way between Antwerp
and Oatend. the pressure on these line
will be removed, at least, temporarily.
But at the same time there would appear
to be little obstacle to the Belgians ef
fecting a Junction with the allies working
to the northward In Weet Flandera
It is aasumed In London that if Ger
many considers It convenient to it plan
of campaign, It will pot hesitate to utilise
the neutral waters of the Scheldt, but
except as an airship and possibly a sub
marine base It Is contended that It can
derive no advantage from this waterway.
LONDON. Oct. 10 Antwerp, the last
and strongest citadel of Belgium, has
fallen before tb rata of hug shells
which the Germans began throwing into
the city at midnight of last, Wednesday.
The civilian population of the city has
in large part fled, the seat of the Bel
gian government ha been moved to Oa
tend and the Germans are In occupaton.
Because of the chaotic conditions dur
ing the last few day In the beleaguered
ie'lty, and the interruption of telegraphic
communication, there ha been much
delay in the transmission of news from
Antwerp to England. Nevertheless
Kngland has been expecting and dis
counting the fall of the Belgian position
and newspaper are speculating on what
trategic use the Germans will make of
It, now that it la In their handa
The battle line In Franc la now so
long forming as It does a rough curve
of ISO miles from Lorraine to tha Bel
gian frontier, that the battle of the
A lane and the operations before Antwerp
had become so closely knit a to be, from
the military point of view. Inseparable.
Orrmia Rlaat Wla lataet.
The hone of the allies to deliver a
crushing blow against the German army
In Franca before the occupation of Ant
werp by the enemy la now, of course, a
thing of the past. The Oerroaa right
wing, under General Von Kluck, ap
parently la still Intact, and the official
communication given out li. Pari laat
night recorded no change In the situa
tion, merely emphasising that there was
sharp fighting In the region of the Roye,
nearly 100 miles south of the northern
extremity of the fighting line, where
opposing bodies of cavalry were clash
lug almost within sight of the North
Ita
Commenting on the situation in Bal
gium before It wa known officially that
Antwerp actually had fallen, English
newspaper aaked this morning with op
timism what the conqueror were going
to do with Antwerp when they bad It
particularly In view of tha fact that It
la conceded that no fort can stead against
If
ILett IVfle IVIalke
Your'IFall Suit
artillery such a Is used In modern war
fare. The opinion waa generally ex
pressed that should the allies later attack
Antwerp there would be a repetition of
what already ha taken place, that I to
say, the German garrison could not hold
out against them.
Will ft Tree r Northern France.
Dlspatchea attempting to analyse the
German plan of campaign, with Antwerp
In their handa, declare the German pur
pose la to sweep over northern France
With the Object of taklna Daiuulnn of
the channel ports and thus bringing the
warfare nearer Kngland. It la aald here
that German newspaper are predicting
the use of this northern Belgian position
aa a base for operation against England.
or one thing there la no doubt Ant
werp suffered terribly from the bombard
ment and the losses among the civilian
population have been heavy. The city was
rrowaVd not only with Its normal popula
tion of over WO.OflO reraona. but with
other thousands, who had sought refuge
there on account of the German Inva-
alon.
All stories coincide In relatine- the fer-
rlble suffering and mental torture of these
unfortunates struggling to leave the dan
ger sone. Many are aald tn hiva kun
marooned by the destruction of a pontoon
onag over the river Scheldt While the
vest bulk of the refugees are now bur
dening Holland, thousands later will coma
to England, where other thousands al
ready are being cared for.
Cathedral Reported tale.
Just how much damage ha been done
to Antwerp, particularly to the edifice
of historical Interest, It will take some
tlm to determine. Borne of the refugees
ay that the cathedral of Notre Dame
ha been badly damaged, while other
say this It not so. All report agree that
th Oerman entered the city by way of
the suburb of Berchem.
With Antwerp taken, th Oerman will
now be able to darh the considerable
force used during th siege of the city and
transfer theae men to their right wing
near the French-Belgium frontier, which
ha been sorely pmaeed. The moral ef
fect of the fall of Antwerp I not mini
mised In England. Th rlty waa called
by Napoleon "A pistol pointing at the
heart of England." The seaport long ha
been one of the greatest of Europe, re
sembling In a sense Liverpool and the
river Mersey. It Is estimated her that
there are no fewer than eOO.ftO German
In Belgium today.
Thar I nothing new thta morning In
the eastern arena. Tn reports that the
Austrian city of Preimysl la on fir lack
confirmation. Austrian Insists that the
Russians before this position are being
repulsed
The siege of Antwerp, which culminated
in It fall on Friday, October . began on
September S, o that the Germane took
lust ten day to reduce the formidable
fortification which surrounded the
capital of the Belgian. The German
hd, however, for a long tlm previous
prepared the way by taking a number of
towna In It vicinity.
Th first direct attack was against the
forta at Waelhem and Wavre-St. Cath
erines. These were reduced In a couple
of day by the aid of the big siege guns.
Meanwhile th forta at Lteir and Kon
ingshoycht had also been attacked and
these and others of th outside line of
fortification were taken laat week.
The last few days ha seen tha fight
ing advance to the Inner line of fort and
along th Scheldt, principally at Schoon
aerda At the laat named place severe
fighting occurred for several days, but
the superior artillery of the Germans
gradually forced the Belgians' hand and
until the last day or two the fight has
reached practically to th suburb of
Antwerp.
On Wednesday, October 7, came report
that the Belgian government wa moving
Into the Interior towards the Holland
frontier. Zeppelin bomb attacks, which
did much damage and killed scores of
people, added to the terror of th In
habitant.
The German forces which have taken
Antwerp are snld to consist of five army
corpa. They were under th command of
General Hans II. Von Beseler. a veteran
of the war of 1S70, who was taken from
retirement to do the work of reducing
Antwerp.
General re Guise wss In command of
th Belgian defender King Albert aided
them by hi personal direction almost to
th last, having quit Antwerp, according
to reports, only yesterday morning, prob
ably when the end waa seen
Antwerp Is WO miles from London, and
In England the fear ha been expressed
that with this city a a German base
Zeppelin alrshlpa could be used to attack
the English coast Una and even London.
The distance from Antwerp to the English
coast Is less than 100 miles.
Antwerp Is on the liver Scheldt. This
liver, before It enters the North sea.
flows through Th Netherlands territory
Under existing conditions It would be Im
possible for Germany to use Antwerp for
naval bae without violating the
neutrality of The Netherlands.
Charles wa universally acknowledged
tho leader of hi adopted people and the
kingdom of Rumania became a factor In
International politics. It held aloof from
the common Balkan war against the
Turks, but wa stirred in It own behalf
by Bulgarian greed for territory, and
after the war King Charles pressed hi
country' claim for J, BOO miles of terri
tory as compensation for the neutrality
Rumania had preserved, and started an
Invasion of Bulgaria. The Bulgers soon
sued for peace and handed over th
coveted atrip, extending about 100 mile
inland.
Both Bide Seek His Rapport.
"By ourselves aJons" are th words
which ornament the Iron crown King
Charles has worn. He waa never a party
to International alliance, although group
represented In both th Triple alliance
and the Triple entente have been said
to be courting Rumanian support
The bill of particular a to th coun
try when Prince Chart entered Rumania
wa discouraging In every detail. That
which he handa over to hi successor,
whom he adopted In the person of hi
nephew, Prince Ferdinand, I one which
Include an efficient army of nearly 800,001
when on war footing, agriculture de
veloped along modern line, oil production
on a vast scale, railway spread widely.
foreign commerce developed to a degree
which exceeds that of all the other
Balkan state put together, and a na
tional credit that need no special guar
antee.
The one blot cn tha escutcheon recently
ha been an alleged wide-spread persecu
tion of th Jew, of whom there are some
00,000 scattered among th 7,000.000 In
habitant of th country.
DEMS MAY GET THEIR JOBS
Senator Hitchcock Retnrni to Wah
ington Ready to See Secretary.
ORUENTHER MAT LEAVE RACE
Nothing; Said, ha latlaaatloa Glvea
that Long Raw la at the Polat
of gome Kind of et
llemeat. (From a Staff correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Oct lfl- Special Tele
gramsSenator Hitchcock returned to
Washington this morning after a week-
visit to his home state.
Judging by his manner and what he
said to The Bee. the senior senator from
Nebraska will have news with a capital
"N" to give out when he sees Secretary j I
Bryan.
"I had hoped to see the secretary of
state."' said Senator Hitchcock, "hut found ft
that Mr. Bryan was out of the city and , I
would not return until early next week. I
I expect to see him when he gets back to J
Washington. Cntll we have a talk It Is a
obvious that nothing about patronage J I
can be printed." 1
Grneather Mar Withdraw. 1
Just what angle the Interview will take
la problematical. This, however, can be i I
counted upon, that Secretary Bryan will , I
be advised (If Chairman Thompson has
not already attended to that part of
hi duties) of the situation and Just what
Senator Hitchcock will do for the pur
pose of saving th ticket. It may be that
Senator Hitchcock has in his possession
a letter from Chris Gruenther withdraw
ing from the race for the Internal revenue
eolleetorshlp. "for the good of the party."
In which event Senator Hitchcock may
hav up his sleeve another name to sug
gest, which Secretary Bryan, being pre
viously advised, will accept with alacrity.
Then the United States attorneyship will
bo settled and likewise th marshalshlp.
All this 1 dependent upon the collector
ship, which Is the key to the present dis
agreement between Bryan and Hitchcock.
In this connection It may truthfully be
said that Senator Hitchcock i not en
thusiastic about appointing anybody to a
public position. Hi makeup I not along
the line of political "pap" or "provender."
He would like to be a senator without
having a bit of patronage to dispose of.
To name a postmaster gives him chills,
and for making a collector or United
States attorney, the wind of a raw Oc
tober day that blow over a golf course
are preferable to him.
But he going to meet the ceretary
of stat next week.
iCtet Schmoller & Mueller's
Victor Service,
fir r..-'i
flip
$109
Germans Plan Attack
on England Next
LONDON, Oct. 10. Th correspondent
of the Express In Pari telegraph th
following:
Th Immediate objective of tha Ger-
men army 1 now no longer Pari, hut
the channel porta. To sum up th Oer
man plan th first blow on Pari hav
ing failed, th second blow must be
aimed at England.
'Th new line-up of th opposing force
mean that northern Franca la deatlned
to suffer a desolation similar to that
already visited on Belgium. All ef
France's rich cities la the north have
been marked for certain destruction.
"The French general staff 1 confident
of auccess. but it Is recognised that there
can be no decisive victory while tha
masse engaged are so enormous. It la
possible to hope for the defeat of the
enemy's plan If there ran b a constant
stream of reinforcement."
Pitcher Hamilton
and Five Girls Hurt
in Auto Accident
ST. LOUIS. Oct. m-Earl Hamilton,
pitcher for the St Loul Americans, and
five girls were seriously injured several
of the girls probably fatally In an auto
mobile accident on the East St Louis
(ill.) side or the Eads bridge here early
this morning.
Hamilton suffered a scalp wound, three
broken ribs and other Internal Injuries.
Two of th girls arave their nam. ..
Miss Pearl Kelly. One of these wa
inrown clear of the bridge railing on to
the railroad tracks forty feet below. She
fell directly In the war of an nnm.rh.
ing train and would hav been ground to
piece out ror the prompt action of a
flagman, who saw her fall. He first
Baled tha train to stop and then pulled
me unconscious woman from the track.
Th other girls gave their name a
Mlsse Rose Burke, Nellie Wallace and
Evelyn Roy, all of St. Loul. All of them
suffered Internal Injuries and, together
with Hamilton, were taken to St Mary'
hospital In East St. Louis.
The Mlasea Kelly were the most se
riously Injured, physicians at the hos
pital declaring their recovery doubtful.
Hamilton wa scheduled to play In a
doubl header In the city eerie here
today.
The accident occurred when the auto
mobile, owned and operated by Hamil
ton, crashed Into the heavy wooden par
tltlon separating the deck of the bridge
from the railroad track. The machine
waa demolished.
Be readers are too intelligent to over
look th opportunities In the "want ad"
columns. They're worth while reading
W hy It Was Safe.
Aa American clergyman was once hold
ing a service near an Indian village
ramp. Ill belonging were scattered
about In one of the lodirea. and when he
a going out he .asked the chief If It
was fate to leave them there while he
went to the vtllase to hold a service."
Yes." the rhirf answered, 'quite safe
There Is net a white man aithin 10
mile.' -Tit Kits. ,
COLUMBIA'S GYMNASIUM
DAMAGED $100,000
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. The Columbia
university gymnasium building, a two
story brow net one structure 75x175 feet,
designed by the lata Stanford Whit, and
built twelve year ago, wa a charred,
wateraoaked ruin today, with all but th
wall and th electric power plant In the
basement destroyed by fire which gained
awlft headway early this morning.
If heat and water hav weakened tb
wall th loss wilt be heavy; If they
stand strong a ever. It Is believed tlOg.OOt
will be sufficient to rehabilitate th
building. The structure housed the uni
versity heating and power plant, th
gymnasium, swimming pool and Indoor
racetrack, paraphernalia and trophies of
the oarsmen, editorial room of the School
of Journalism, hundreds of students'
lockers, various office and th uni
versity restaurant in which It I blleved
th blase originated.
At one time the fir threatened th dor
mitories and th hundred of students
and teachera sleeping there war roused
and sent to th ground.
Bee Want Ad Are tha Beat Basil
Booatera
Relieve the Kidneys
xi tout moneys are not able to handU
th waste product of the body. It 1
highly Important that they be put into
good working condition. Improper kid
ney action causes more sickness, suffer.
Ing and serious complications than any
other diseaae, because tha blood Is filtered
and purified through th,. kidney, if you
are troubled with headache, dlxslness.
aching Joint. naue, or other .ymptom
ei .Ky dl,r y'u houl1
e I" 0t W""" Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy. Aside from the ooth-
- i a vJ I Btl tVC
tlon on th circulation, th pemplratory
-....j v. uyo ana
neip eliminate the waste
products by way of tha
skin. Warner' Safe Kid.
ney and Liver Remedy 1
not only beneficial In the
early stages of kidney dis
eaae, but It Is a won
derful remedy for the ad
vanced stage of urinary
disorders. Bright' dis
eaae, etc It stimulate
th enfeebled organa and
heal at th same time.
At ail druggists tn Uc and
11.00 alxea. Write for free
sample. Warner a Safe
Remedies Co., Uept SaO, Rochester, N. T
yjyc.wiaegg'
W4- ""aaVf j
" .-sTWw"tf"-1
OOirriSEaT cn rmorxs
No better recommendation ran
be furnished that Dr. Todd's pa
tients have absolute confidence in
hla dental work than the follow
ing: A few month ago en doctor
could handle all the dental work
where today four people are em
ployed to take care of large num
ber of patient who constantly
visit hi office.
From a small room hi buslne
ha grown so rapidly that he wa
lo.ceU to enlarge hla quarters ano
now ha larce. commodious
room on th fourth floor of the
Brandel building. HI dental
parlor era among th largest In
Omaha
Ur Todd will b glad to explain
hla new method and make an ex
amination and consultation FREE.
DR. C. W. TODD
5-4 4l-a-T-4Q aUaaAata
BalMUaa;.
8cy tires TWs Magnificent
VICTROLA
and 24 Victor Musical Selec
tions (12 Victor Double Faced
Records), Including the latest
dance music.
Term A Iovr As $1.00
Ter Week.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Company
1311-13 Farnam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
I
OMAHANS BACK TO
BUSINESS AGAIN
Ak-Sar-Ben Over and Local
People Are Concerned Over
Winter Preparations.
Dresher Bros. Help Many Who
Had Garments Soaked In
Last Week's Rain.
All that now remains nf the L114 Ak-
Sar-Ben festivities Is a pleasant memory;
a new king and queen; a desolata look
ing cnrnlval grounds, and block upon
blocks of streets littered with confetti.
It's a cose of. "The King Is dead, long .
llv the king" This yt-ar's Ak-Sar-Ben
Is over with, but next year'a U already
in me maKing.
Well, n-jw that it's a thing1 of the paat, .
why not get down to bran tacks and
have your winter clothes cleaned? Why
not have Dresher Brothers work a mir
acle over your garments at their $67,OW
plant at 41-2213 Karnam St.? Why not
have Lreehers take your last season a '
neavy garments ana rc-myie mem; aye
them; repair them, alter them, re-Una
them, clean and press them? Why not
have Preshers put a new shape to your
laat season' hat? Why not have Iileshcr
Bros, go over your furs and make them
soft, fluffy, clean and nicely wearable?
And oh, yes the garments that you
had soaked during the rains of the fast
week? Have you hod a cleaner put them '
In shape yet? Remember, the longer you
leave a rain-soaked garment lay around,
the worse 11 is tor trie garment. Mildew
set In, uncreased and baggy places aro
harder to remove; spots seem to set
harder.
Better get all of your Ak-Sar-Bcn
clothes In shape for the next affair, now
that the festivities are over; better get
your last winters duds renovated at a
fraction of the cost of new ones, now that
you are down to hard, plain, everyday
life again.
Remember a phone call to Tyler SIS
takes all the care off your mind, or, If
you wish, leave your work at Dresher, the
Tailors, at 1515 Farnam St., or at the
Dresher Dept. of the Brandel Stores.
Dreshes Bros, pay express or Parcel
Post one way where the work amounts
to W or over.
Oct your winter clothes cleaned NOW.
For Grip, Influenza,
Coughs, Sore Throat
COLDS
. c-
"As a child my mother always b,ad
Humphreys' medicine case at hand
to minister to our Ills. Now that I
have a boy of my own I feel the
same need today I bought 'IT for
a Cold, etc." writes a Bostonlan.
To break up a Cold take "Seventy-'
seven" at the first sneeze or shiver.
If you wait till your bones begin
to ache, till the Cold becomes Bet
tied and hangs on, it may take
longer.
Two sizes. 25c and $1.00, at all
druggist or mailed.
Tomphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., 15$
William Street. New York. Advertiae- '
ment.
DENTISTRY
Our painless
eztractt on
and filling
Is the talk of
the town.
Our satisfied
patients are
spre a d 1 a g
the Glad
Kenrg.
Crown and
bridge teeth
as low as
jrtfc Basal ,
Stn Tears a deutlst.
20-ycar guarantee?. v
BAILEY IM? DENTIST
706 City Nat l Bank
Sky Scraper.
1
"if FLITTON
Doug La i0.
. ABOUT
roua
EYES