5-A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: SE ITEM HER 27, 101 1.
Dancing Frocks and Evening Dresses
A Delightful Display of Exquisite
Gowns for Every Evening Occasion
Of particular interest the present
time because of the nearness of Ak-Sar-Ben
and the approaching winter
season.
Fashions such as will be admired
by all well gowned women.
Priced from $24.50 to $150.
New Coats for Auto and Street Wear
Including many direct from V,
Manheimer of Berlin, London, Paris
Besides a large number of clever
American adaptions of imported Pa
risian models.
Your inspection is invited.
Individuality
in Dress
Many women who demand
distinctive apparel have ex
pressed their approval of tho
work produced, in our tailor
ing department. We are now
better equipped than ever be
fore to meet the require
ments of women seeking ex
clusive apparel.
Our designer, Mr. Acker
man, who is with us for the
second season, has already
won a unique position for
himself as a man of excep
tional ability.
Have your new Autumn
suit fashioned in the style
most becoming to you. Order
now while the selection of
fabrics is at its best
Dress Goods Section
Special Demonstration
Monday of the
La
Chairmen
5
'
IVn't fail to come; you will enjoy the demonstration.
Millinery Department Second Floor.
KCnUASD AUD SIXTEENTH
First Commercial
Diplomat Named by
Secretry Redfield
WASHINGTON, Bept 2.-Under the
new law authorising commercial attache
of th United Mates 'at principal world
capitals, Secretary RedfUld today ap
pointed th following:
A. T. Harrington of Ohio to Lima,
Peru; A. II. Baldwin, former chief of
th bureau of. foreign and dome tie com
merce, to London; Dr. Albert Hale, now
with th bureau of Panamerican repub
lics, to Buenos Ayr; Edwla M. Thomp
son of North Carolina, to Berlin; 1. H.
Arnold, former consul general at Han
kow, to Peking; Prof. Lincoln Hutchin
son of the University of California, to
Rio Janeiro; C. W. A. V edits of Pennsyl
vania, to Paris. Seven mor are to be
named later.
Th attache will serv as th govern
ment's business diplomat abroad. They
will Investigate Industrial and trade con
dition and their reports , will be mad
available through th Department of
Conuuroa
Through th Stat department they will
b accredited to American missions
abroad, but will L under th immediate
direction of th secretary of comiuerco.
They are exempt from civil service re
quirements, but compelled to stand tests
established by Pecrctary Kedfield.
Cone res authorised llQO.Qu for their
salaries and maintenance the first year.
The attaches to Great Britain. Germany
Last Week of the September Bedding Sale
Supply your needs for the coming
fall. We advise you to buy now
$10 Tine Wool Plaid Blank- Down Filled Comforts, full
ets, made of best fleece wool,
full size, come in pink, blue,
helio and yellow. .$8.95 a pr.
$5.00 Wool Blankets, in all
white or gray, with pink or
blue borders, extra qual
ity $4.29 a pr.
Crib Blankets in nil wool or
part wool and cotton in plain
wluitc or fancy checks and
designs, $2.98, $2.19, $1.33,
$1.10, 63c and 45c a pair.
Motor
Cap
We have gained the consent
of this madam to give us a few
hours of her time to come and
talk to our patrons on correct
motor head-dress on Monday
and Tuesday afternoons, from
1 to 5 p. ra.
Genevieve Crawley Thomas,
who has created this new
motor hat and many others,
will talk to you, giving you nn
opportunity to become familiar
with what we feel confident is
the best of its kind made today,
1. ! 1 1 ? 1 1 t ' A
naving a spienaiu veil adjust
ment, a perfect eye shield, and
fits the head like a glove, and
yet looks loose and comfort
able, carrying an air of style
all its own.
.STREETS
and Franc will each recelv salaries of
5,000 a year. Th remainder are divided
Into group, each receiving $4,000 and
tt.too.
Opera Singer Charges
Husband with Bigamy
LONDON. Kept. M. 1 p. m.-Madam
Bophl Traubinan, a grand opera singer
who has appeared at the Metropolitan
opera house. New Tork. applied today to
Scotland Yard for a warrant against
George Albert Bchroeder, whom she
charge with bigamy. Madame Traub
man claims that she waa married to Mr.
Bchroeder in New York on September 1,
after th pair had become acquainted as
fellow refugee on a voyage across the
Atlantic
Later, according to Mm. Traubraan's
story, ah received a letter from a man
describing himself a Mr. Bchroeder
brother, who told her that her husband
already had two wives, one of whom was
living In Kngland. Madame Traubman
called th ICuglUh wife to meet her in
London and then persuaded Mr. Bchroe
der to aocompany her back to Dug land.
Th English wife met ihera on the arrival
of the boat train and embraced Mr.
Bchroeder. Madame Traubinan called
th police, but her husband gut away In
a taxicab.
Oeorge Albert Bchroeder cam orlgt
nally from Cleveland, O. He now resides
In London, where he is In th moving
picture business. Th London polir are
pow seeking Bchroeder. His English wife
also has disappeared.
EfN mh
Harrison Reindeer Fabric Gloves
Wo were unusually fortunate in receiving our import or
der of "Reindeer Fu1ric" (tloves. "While we have a large
stock of thes, our customers who realize the glove situation
are huying heavily, and we advise all who are fond of these
gloveR to Imy early, as we have no hope of future deliveries,
and imitations won't please you.
LONG GLOVES,
white only
Vapair
New Broadcloths & Gab
ardin.es for Coat Suits
These rich, lustrous
fabrics are particularly
well suited to tho long
redingote styles and thero
is already a growing scar
city of imported broad
cloths. At thiM moment
we have a choice collec
tion of more than 50 new
shades, any of which wo
should probably havo
much difficulty in dupli
cating, especially at the
present prices.
size, best grade sateen and
silk coverings, neat designs,
from $24.40 to $6.88 ea.
Wool and Cotton Filled
Comforts, full size, in challis,
silkolino and silk coverings,
all new patterns, range in
prices from. .$9.00 to 98c ea.
Scalloped Pillow Cases, 45x
38-in. size, a specially good
quality 25c ea.
SPY DIRECTS FIRE
FROM JOES' LINE
German DisooveTed Among Allies
Signalling Where Guns Be
Pointed.
TEUTONS FORCED TO REEL BACK
French aad Raallah, Intermingled
with Torres aad Moors, Hold
On a aad Cause Rnesny to
Give Way.
AT THE BATTLE FRONT, Sept. H
(Via Paris.) French and British troops,
Intermingled with Turcos and Moors, not
only held their own, but caused the
strongly reinforced German western wing
to reel backwards near St. Quentln yester
day and today imperiled the German line
of communication towards th frontier
of Belgium.
Th German center has been weakened
by the rush of troops from that position
to meet the threatening movement of th
allies, and two strong force were en
gaged at close quarters today between
Bt. yuenlln and Tergnler.
Th military authorities naturally re
fuse to permit the disclosure of the exact
position of th fighting, but it Is generally
known that the buttle now progressing Is
of prim Importance.
Fisjhttaar Doxs;ed.
Meanwhile at other part of th battle
line, which Is about 130 mile lon. fight
Ing continued today In dogged fashion.
Th allied troops followed the example
set by the Germans and dug themselves
deeply In.
j no artillery or both armies kept up
an Incessant fire, while French and Ger
man aviator reconnoltered from above.
The commanders of the allied force
hav found th reason for the wonderful
precision of the German fire. A spy
waa discovered within th allies lines,
who signaled directions. He was caught
and Immediately shot.
Troops llaraeaed.
AH the troop appear to hav become
thoroughly hardened and accustomed to
conditions. The commissariat and th
ammunition supply departments ro work.
Ing perfectly. While th soldier are
occupying the advanced firing lines, the
are scarcely ever without on hot meal
a day, which is brought to them In camp
kettles from th field kitchens.
Th British artillery officer ' praise
highly tho gunnery of their opponents.
They declare that th German shell
almost always bunt at accurate rang,
but often too high to do damage. Th
soldiers rest occasionally wuen In deep
trenches, smoking pipe and cigarettes,
for a ration of tobacco la served regu
larly. Meanwhtlo shell tear by over
head with a sound Ilk th ripping of
parchment.
British officers relate aa Incident which
they say occurred during twilight yester
day. A large fore of German infantry,
when charged by a British battalion,
held up their hand In token ef surrender.
The British appointed to take them
prisoners, when, It Is said, the Germans
reopened fire. The British officer or
dered their men to lie down, which they
aid. The three British machine guns
war brought Into action and killed every
German In that portion of th field.
Be Want Ad Froduo Besults.
AaTrlealtaral.
With the carrying out of th Mexican
"back to the land ' policy there ought to
be a great opening for American farm
machinery. Chicago New.
S23XTESMTN STKKKT9
$1;
.oo
pair
$5 and $6
SORQSIS SHOES
Don't miss this oppor
tunity Monday to pur
chase SORQSIS SH(T
New Coat Patterns
We have just received an
early shipment of MoCall's
Ladies' and Misses' coat pat
terns, comprising all the new
styles and latest creations.
McCalls' patterns always
show the new things first.
Silk Hosiery
Black Silk Boot Hose. . .50c
Black Silk Hose with lisle
tops and soles, in out size or
regular 75c
Black, White and Colored
Silk Hose with flare tops of
silk lisle and double soles of
lisle, at $1.00
Black Silk Hose with maco
split soles, at $1.53
Phoenix Silk Hose 75c
and $1.00
GERMAN RUSH ON
ENTIRE tRONT OF
FOES BEAT BACK
(Continued from Pag One.)
tkully without cesxatlon and still Paris
awaits new of some decisive result.
Here and there, according to the of
ficial communications, th line has given
way to on aid or th other, but th
Importance of these Incidents, if any, on
the final result ha not be com apparent
The latest French official statement
mentions several such movements. On
the French left wing to th northwest of
Noyon, where the French apparently have
been trying to outflank the German right,
the advanced French troops, it I an
nounced, were compelled to give a little
ground, having come In contact with su
perior forces. Fresh troons were brought
up, however, and the French offensive
was vigorously resumed. The communica
tion says the struggle In this region has
become extremely vigorous.
Similarly, on th heights of the Me use,
the Germans have had successes, but they
have not succeeded, the French communi
cation says. In crossing the river. Th
French report, however, that on their
right wing, th Germans hav begun to
give way to attack coming from Nancy
and Toul. while In the southern region of
Woevr the enemy ha also retired, but
th action continue.
Salvation Army is '
Forbidden to Ask
Alms in Los Angeles
LOB ANUELKS, Cal., Sept. . Th
Salvation army, which recently was for
bidden to solicit alms In this city, lost
today Its legal fight against the ruling
of the municipal charities commission.
Judge Perry Wood of the superior court,
dissolved the temporary Injunction Is
sued to restrain the charities commis
sion from enforcing Its order and denied
the Salvation army a permanent Injunc
tion to th sam effect.
Th ruling, which halt all the char
itable activities or the Salvation army
here, was th outcome of an Inquiry
based upon an official allegation that the
army sent out of the city at least 11.000
of the revenues derived from the char
itably inclined, in defiance of a local
regulation which prescribe that all
charily funds shall be used for th re
lief of the needy within th city of Los
Angeles.
The Salvation army ha no recourse
now, except aa appeal to a higher court
Several member of th army r now
under arrest pending appearance In
pollc court on tho charg of elllng
good donated for charity purpose.
New York Importers
Taking Back Employes
NEW YORK, Sept. W. Th number of
rase of request for relief In New York
City decreased 10 per cent for the first
twenty day In September, as compared
with August, according to figure made
public today by th Joint application
bureau, an organisation conducted by th
Charity society and th Association for
Improving th Condition of th Poor.
The figure Indicate, It was pointed
out that Importing houses who reduced
their working forces at th outbreak of
the European war are now taking back
many employes.
SHORT GLOVES,
white and colors.
ASQUITH CALLS ON
IRISHMEN FOR AID
... -
British; Premier Given Tremendous
Ovation in Dublin When He Ap
pears to Summon Erin.
EMPIRE WITH GOVERNMENT
People tailed Tkrnaih All Lands
Fader I bIdh Jack to Defead
frlaelple Vital tlr
lllsatlea. DI'EUS (Via London) Sept. M. Prem
ier Asqutth awcarcd at the Mansion
house her tonight for the purpose, as
he expressed It In the opening- of hit
speech, "as head of the king s govern
ment to summon loyal and patriotic Ire
land to take her place. In defense of our
common uum."
The prima minister received a tremen
dous welcome when he appeared at the
Mansion house with John E. Redmond,
the Irish leader, and the earl of Aber
deen, lord lieutenant of Ireland.
Great crowds leathered In the streets
of Dublin and cheered the nationalist
volunteers who, armed with rifles and
bayonets, acted as a guard of honor.
The prima minister's opening words
aroused the greatest enthusiasm, lie
went on to say that there had been wars
with regard to which there was a di
versity of opinion, but that was not the
case today. Today, he declared, through
out the empire without distinction of
Creed, party or race, climate or class or
section, the people were united In de
fending the principle of maintaining In
terests which were vital not only to the
British empire, but to all that Is worth
ny thing In civilisation and the future
progress of mankind, whether Oreat
Britain succeed or fall. "But," exolalmed
he, "we are not going to fall."
Caw B W Hlsrher Csvase.
"Thar could not be any higher cause,"
aid th premier than the vindication of
International good faith and protection
of the weak against the strong and thoae
who preached a practical religion of
force. Germany waa the real, respons
ible factor In this war. There was noth
ing In the quarrel, such as It was be
tween Austria and Bervla, that could not
be settled by pacific means, but for tho
fact tha,t the Judgment of those guiding
and controlling the German policy th
hour had come to strike the blow which
had been long deliberately prepared for.
"In their hands," declared Mr. A
quipi, "lay the choice between peace and
war, and their election was for war."
Blackest Pastes of War History.
"The Invasion of Belgium and France,"
said the prime minister, "constituted the
blackest pages of wn"'i sombre history.
England had worked to the last tor
peace.
In his appeal to Irishmen he said he
waa backed by Irishmen of all parts of
the empire and the world.
"The old animosities are dead," he de
clared. "What great Britain asks what
she believes Ireland Is ready to give, is a
free-will offering of tree people."
Mr. Hedmond. who followed, said he
had promised the archbishop of Malln;
that Ireland would bring her arms and
strength to avenge Lou vain.
"It Is Ireland' I duty to fight," declared
the Irish nationalist leader. "Great
Britain has kept faith with Ireland and
Ireland will keep faith with Great Brit
ain." American Ship is
Seized While Coaling
German Cruiser
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Sir Courtenay
Bennett, the British consul general here,
announced this afternoon that the steamer
Lorenso, registered as a United States
merchantman, and the Norwegian
steamer Thor, had been captured by Brit
ish cruiser In th act of coaling th
German cruiser Karlsruhe at sea and
had been taken to St. Lucia to await dis
position by a prlxe court. Sir Courtenay
added that the German cruiser had made
Its escape. The two steamer were cap
tured off the West Indies, he said.
SECOND BATTLE IS
PENDING AT NACO
(Continued from Page One.)
that the general conference pledge itself
to re-establish the national and state civil
regimes within thirty days after the con
ference concludes its discussion, that no
present army officer shall be eligible a
a candidate for any elective office, that
the federal state legislature be convoked
Immediately and that the electoral college
be chosen for the election of a permanent
president.
To these demands General Carranxa re
plied that only the 'Conference Itself was
able to take up these questions.
Pat All Blaaae oa Villa.
Regarding the cutting of the railway
lines north of Agua Callentes, Oeneral
Carranxa says this I not a hostile, but a
necessary act In view of General Villa's
warlike preparations. If anarchy comes
and blood Is spilled as a result of this,
th blame, he says, Is on the head of
Vina.
Nearby garrisons are assembling for
transportation to Agua Callentes.
It is reported here that a special train
will leave Mexico City for Vera Crux to
morrow night carrying passengers booked
on steamer to sail for th north. The
gap In the railway line to Vera Crux, it
I reported here, la several miles In ex
tent. French Gunboat
Seizes Coco Beach
BORDEAUX. Sept . 11:S a. m )
The ministry of marln announced today
that th French gunboat Surprise, on
September n. took possession of Coco
Beach, th German colony In western
Equatorial Africa.
Victor Augagneur, the minister of
marine, announced the capture of Coco
Beach at the cabinet meeting this morn
ing. 'H said that previous to landing Its
marinas, who dislodged th German ;
troop on shore, the Burpris. which is a
mall vessel of ttO tons), unarmored and
carrying tsa small guns, sank two vea-!
sell belonging to th German auxiliary
fleet th Rhlos and th Hallo. M. 1
Augagneur said that this capture was a
brilliant exploit to th credit of th Sur
prise. I
Coo Beach la at th entrance of th i
Munt river, which falls Into th sea in
Corslco bay. This territory was reded to!
Germany aa a result of the Franco-German
agreement of 19U-
German Merchants
Invest Creditors'
Money in War Bonds
BORDEAUX, Sept. If. A newspaper
published at Chaux-De-Fonds, Fwltxor
lsnd, coplea of which have been received
here, declares thHt manufacturers of
the Chaux-Ie-Fonds region have received
letters from their German dent In
forming them thnt they are unable to
settle their bills. It being contrary to th
Interests of Germany to send money out
of the rountry.
Being convinced, however, that the
Swiss manufacturers desire to see Ger
many triumph, the debtors had, with the
amounts due the!r BwIm creditors, pur
chafed In their names stock In the Ger
man t per cent war loans. The writers
say Turther that they have decided to
do business after the war. only with such
firms as accept this arrangement.
AK-SAR-BEN SHOWS
WILLARRIYE TODAY
(Continued from Page One.)
the merchants are aggregately meeting
the cost.
White Lighting; Poles.
While there will be more miles of
street decorations this year than ever
before, there Is also to be an elaborate
system of special street lighting by
means of clusters or rings of lights ar
ranged In series of rings around a vast
number of white lighting polos stationed
at Intervals of a block throughout the
business section of the city. Thtre are
sixty-eight of these poles. They are to
be lighted for the first time the evening
of Tuesday, September 29.
Ball Invitations Ont.
Invitations for the coronation of the
king and th annual Ak-ar-Ben ball
have been Just sent out Owing to the
fact that the membership this year Is
larger than ever In the twenty years of
the history of the organisation It will be
Impossible to admit any besides mem
ber. That Is, no vlnltors" tickets will be
sold this year. An exception Is made,
however, in that any member wishing to
bring an extra woman over and above
the one provided for in his 'membership
ticket may do so by the payment of
$2. These tickets can be purchased at
the headquarters office, 1717 Douglas
street.
Bearhry, the Thriller.
"Lincoln Beachcy should draw us a
tremendous crowd." said Everett Buck
ingham, president of Ak-riar-Ben. In
talking of the daredevil aeroplane stunts
performed by this wizard of the firma
ment,
work
Mr. Buckingham saw Beachey's
t th. Uncnln .tat. ftr ,i .r,
home with hi. eye. simply popping out
of his head as he told of the hair-raising
feats performed by Beachey. "You can
not believe it until you have seen It."
continued Mr. Buckingham. "That fel
low after fooling around a few hundred
feet in the air for a while takes a nice
shoot up into the sky until, as In Lin
coln, he actually disappeared toehlnd a
rain cloud. He was far out of earshot,
and w couldn't hear a sound of his ma
chine. We lost him for a long time, until
no on had any Idea where he was. Then
after a while we heard his machine bus
ting away off In another direction. We
looked up and could Just se him a mile
or more away from th cloud we saw
him enter.
"Booh he came back over the fair
grounds, still thousand of feet In the
air. It was than that he turned side
ways, made hi great drop of nearly a
thousand feet, then turned the machine
and coasted down on the air, made the
loops, flew upside down and did all the ,
other things that you couldn't get me to j
do with him unless you chained roe In '
and chloroformed me.
Denver Man Held in
England Released
LONDON, Sept 26 (12;20 p. m.) James
T. Macey of Denver, Colo., whose Invalid
wife committed suicide in London, August
6, after being driven out of an Antwerp
hospital by th outbreak of hostilities,
was today set at liberty at Plymouth,
where he had been held In custody as a
suspect. Mr. Macey was arrested' after
his arrival in England from America.
He came over In search of hi mother-in-law
and daughter, who were supposed
to be stranded In Germany. He was de
tained by th British authorities along
with three other American until his
citizenship was proved and he had ex
plained the object of his trip.
Krupp Factories
Run Day and Night
EDINBURGH, Scotland. Sept. 26.-(3:K
P. m.) A Scotch woman, who has re
turned here from Germany, where she
has been staying with friends at Esssn,
relates that work Is going on at th
Krupp Gun factory feverishly, day and
nlgM. The gun and ammunition depart
ments alone are being operated, but these
keep ,( men constantly employed.
This woman relates that foreign spies
ar numerous and that one day fourteen
Russians, dressed as women, were shot
S14 says that food Is abundant In Essen
and some of It even cheeper than before
the war.
liW
Stock is la
ANDIRONS
park Screens
lire Tool
Basket Orate
IvrytMaf for fl
plao. SUNDERLAND
tat Baak
Bids'.
THE LOTHROP THEATER
Borth 84th and tothrop u featuring
th S-reel featnr
"THE BATTLE OF THE
SEXES"
Wonderfully expounded in this film.
Is th rreat conflict of modsra so
otsty. It is th war ef eplaloa over
th question of The Blaal SHaadar
of Moral Responsibility for htea aad
Woaaea, This powerful and sympa
thetic photodraina demonstrates the
Uet aeeradatloa of any theory lus
tlfylng the has ban in conduct con
trary to the aaarria- Tew.
Matla aad B realm- Baaday.
ADHTSSIOB 10 AMD c
Japanese Embassy
Denies Soldiers
Ruthless in China
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The Japanese
embassy today Issued the following state
ment based on official reports from
Toklo:
"Recent cablegrams from China can
only be credited with a grain of salt.
There are' sinister efforts now being;
used In China, as elsewhere, to give color
to domestic newspaper reports and tele
grams going abroad. Groundless report
designed to cast a slur on the reputation
of the Japanese soldiers are thus more
or less disseminated.
'The alleged ruthless conduct of Japa
nese troops In Fhantung, said to be con
tained In a letter coming from Lal Chau.
la nothing more or less than a malicious
canard.
"A dispatch addressed to the Shanghai
Mercury by a foreigner living In Flngtu
says In part: 'The rigid discipline of the
Japanese army and the decorum of the
rank and fllo are simply laudable. After
the landing of Japanese troops the citi
zens are at ease and the markets are
calnj. As to Chinese women the Japa
nese are taking scrupulous care not to
annoy them In any wise. The Japanese
soldiers are received everywhere with
hearty welcome.'
"In fine, the Japanese soldiers are liv
ing up to their reputation as established
at the time of the Russian-Japanese war
and the Boxer trouble. The strictest
maintenance of military discipline and
the utter abstention from unnecessary
molestations are their code of behavior."
Allies Resume
Fire on Cattaro
ROME. Sept. (Via London.) The
fleets of Groat Britain and France are
today bombarding all the fortified Aus
trian position in the vicinity of Cattaro,
In Dalmatla.
A wireless dispatch received from the
commandant of the French fleet an
nounces that the powerful Austrian fort
ress of Pelagosa has been dismantled.
Nerves Control Body
The action and vitality of every mus
cle and organ are directly, responnible
to the nerves. If you're listless, sleep
less, have neuralgia and headaches, it Is
a sign of some nervous ailment which
can be corrected by taking Warner's
Safe Nervine. It acta directly on the
nerve .centers, allays irritability, and
I produces restful, healthful sleep. Its a
i natural nerve strengthener and tonic of
"'l 17
era
ltated.
"I was troubled with nervous dyspep
sia and dlszy spells; used one bottle of
Warner's Safe Nervine and received re
lief at once." Mr. W. Weston, Sioux
City. Ia.
Send for sample of Warner's Safe
Nervine and Interesting booklet, free.
Warner' Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 862,
Rochester, N. Y.
DENTISTRY
Our painless
extractl one
and filling
Is the talk of
the town.
Our satisfied
patients are
spre a d 1 n g
the Glad
News.
Crown and
bridge teeth
as low as
$3.50
30 years a dentist
2 O-j ear guarantee.
BAILEY TK DENTIST
706 City Xat'l Bank
Sky Scraper.
Genuine
REFLEX
Mantles
Former
Prlc
NOW
15c
25c
REFLEX . - 25c
Wels. Reflex 35c
These prices include Install
ing mantle and lamp adjust
ments.
Omaha
Gas Co.
WHY WORRY
Why worry about going to th
dentist? Dentists' methods have
changed greatly In the last few
years, and the greatest change ot
all has been Dr. Todd's invention
of new close fitting, sanitary por
celain teeth and bridge work. If
you are worrying about unsanitary
half-tooth bridge work or partial
plates this new method eliminates
this trouble. If the experts of
dentistry has been worrying you.
Dr. Todd makes his own teeth and
can mak a very reasonable price.
Dr. Todd) will be glad to explain
the new method and make an ex
amination and consultation KRKE.
DR. C.W. TODD
4S5-4S3-4S1-4M-48T-409
Boildlng.
Braatdela
1