1H& Bfce-: UM AHA, W&UIVMiUAl, JANUARY 10, 1917.
UNIFORM MYSTERY
'BAFFLES OFFICERS
Government and State Find
Picking Poor in Taking Up
. Guards' Garments.
. TAILORS INVADE THE FORT
Government and state officers are
meeting with but little, success
. their attenip.t in taking up ttje uni
forms and clothing of .the soldiers of
the "recently returned Fourth' Ne
braska regiment at Fort Crook. Just
what has becomt, of" the clothing is
proving 1 great BiysterV to the offi
cers In very few Instances have they
been able to obtain tnany of the uni
tormS). and 'those taken up are so
worn out that they are usually in
spscfed and condemned. "Fcv officers,
however; or men aeem to be worrying
over the sudden disappearance of their
clothing. -
In the machine gun company,
claimed to be one of the best outfitted
organizations in the regiment, officers
were ahle to take up but hve shirts,
three blouses and six pairs of leg
gings. Hearing that the soldiers would
have to go home in barrels, a large
number of tailors and clothing sales
men invaded the post with a view of
selling the , men proper wearing ap
parel. They met with but scant suc
cess, as the soldiers arc flat broke.
They will not be paid until they are
mustered out on January IS, at which
-lime they will receive their pay for
December and the fifteen days of Jan
uary. '..Some on Ragged Edge.
That the mustering out of the men
Will be the' last of a number of com
panies of the Fourth regiment is the
belief of many officers. This is due
to the fact that many of the com
panies are composed of men from all
parts of the state and it will be im
possible to get them together again
for drill purposes.
'Discipline ha been' somewhat re
laxed the last three days owing to the
fact that most, of the "paper work"
of the companies has been completed.
A new order issued allows each com
pany commander to' give one-tenth
of hit men leave of absence during the
day. Formerly no men were allowed
ta leave the po' from reveille to re
treat.
PEACE NOTE LEAK
JORTH A MILLION
I, TO THE OFFICIALS
'V
.It'utinM flrnai Pact oa.)
brokerage firm with which he operated
was H. Content & Co., Ill Broadway,
New York, -f
)Chiperfrelil then asked a aeries of
'' que jtions-.toliow that Lawson begad
a! selling campaign ir. December and
asked it his transactions in steel di
not aggregate as much as $300,000.
, Lawson said he had no idea what they
aKsregaveu. ie . wouia not give a
direct answer whtn asked if he had
operated a Veiling campaign.
Lawson Refuses to Tall,
A third? motion to report Lawson
for contempt was entered by the
committee, on demand of Represents
tire' ChtperfiekV when Lawson con
tmued to refuae to tell who gave him
the names' of three men alleged to be
involved in the leak, Lawson, insist
ing that his Informant, a congressman.
had said "the -names- should not be
made public because it might be dis
astrous to the nation and the admin
istration..
In answer to a auestlon bv Reore
sentative Cantrill, if in case an inves
tigation of the leak were ordered by
the house he would agree to give the
new committee the name of the mem
ber of congress he had in mind and
of the cabinet official whom he said
had been benehciary of the leak, Law
son said emphatically;
"1 will."
Efforts by Mr. Chiperlield to induce
Lawson tq state the amount of his
profits on the stock market during
uecemoer . were tut,ile. Lawson
maintained he did nto know whether
he made $1,000,000 or $500,000.
Answering: -Mr. Chioerfield. Law
son again asserted he had ho direct
knowledge through a leak of the
coming of the president's peace note.
Hundreds of Others,
"Weren't there others throughout
the country who might have foreseen
a break in the market as you did
" Hundreds of them."
By a process of elimination, Chipcr
fiela then established by iiucstions
that Lawson had no knowledge which
would be accepted in court of any
broker, including Bernard Baruch,
who was operating on a leak of any
officer of the government who had
any knowledge of a leak or of any
member of either house who operated
on the exchange during December
, cuner on a lentc or oinerwisei
Representative Chiperfield (then
i urced Lawson to sive the name nf
the leaker he was reported to have
given to Chairman Henry in confi
dence ten days ago.
Again Lawson refused to answer
oft" the ground that to make public
the name would result in more seri
ous toiisctiuences to the country
than his being punished for refusing
to answer. ,
' ' Told in Confidence.
"Did you give any name to Chair
mail; Henry?" persisted Chioerfield.
: vv natever 1 said to nun was said
in confidence. I
VI U release the witness from any
confidence," interrupted Henry,
"Did you mention any name to Mr.
tienry as that of the leaker?' re
peated Chiperfield.'7'." , -. , ;
"I did nof f, v i
After persistent
made that he give
Lawson said:
'demands were
the name now,
"I . would rather
take the conse-
quences than to mention the names
now, mere is another name that
(night be mentioned that would pre
cipitate even more serious conse
quences, but this is not the time nor
the place."
Representative Cantrill then asked
Larson, if he would furnish all the
names to a special investigating com
mittee ' should the rules committee
recommend and the house order an I
Standing Committees of House
Em ploy and Kirwndlturej Chairmen,
Dr. Hoffmclatar; Iao and RflschJrk.'
Agriculture Phali-man, Meysenbarg;
Todd, Hugh, Knutirn, Kwtng Harris, Bur
rows, Rphrni Krlc Johnnoo of Adam,
Stream and Martir
Ranks and Ranktnjr Chairman, Mwtey;
Nellaon, Dafo. Jncoiwon, Nff, ICrlc John
son, flood, Lamport and fltrarna.
ClUee and Town Chairman, Richmond;
Shannon, Hunt, Keeian, laBounly, 8gelke,
Beal, AndMrson of .'helps, Moseky, Htuhr
and Dr. Renektr
Claim and Pflrlnria Chairman, Fries;
Mr-yannbur. Nllson, I oldish, Huhi, Nob
llt, Koulon, Kulta and Ward.
t'onntltutlinl Am'inlni-nta -, rhatrman,
Thomas; Walls, Ki-r-Ran, Nay lor, flans burg,
Trafrwell and tAunr.fr.
Corpora tlona Chairman, Trumil; Hop
kins, lafoe, Unmr, Radfc Mllla, Burro wa,
liUtrnlt. 'ony, tfr-urlflf-r and Voruey.
Educational (InrlmiW unlvnlty and nor
mn4 (schools, pnttllo arhoola and libraries)
Chairman, Ollls; . Taylor, Fleetwood, Outer-
man, Olaon. Hwanson. Bhaffer, Alnly, Bates,
Miliar and Rlrhard.
Mfdlral Hociittlte Chairman, Hoffmflster;
UcHidall, Reifenrath. White and Renekar.
Mlacollnnooua Hubjerta Chairman, Dafo:
Jtuobaon, Tayler, Richmond, Dau, Raynoida,
Parkinaon, NMblt and Hutton.
Privileges and Elections Chairman, Vovn-
ly ; Hlndelar, Joien, Mllla, Uggett, Reed
and Allrlt.
Raflrnada ''halrman, Raeaan, Saaa, Bulla.
Ilrilgh, Hchwab, Hlndelar, Mosetey, Re lane r
and Hear.
Revenue and Taxationchairman, Oeter
man; Jelan, Tromble, Olson, H-'gnlks, Hut
ton, Alnley, Peteraon and Anderson, of
The I pa.
Roads and Bridaea chairman, enrtat An-
demon; Haas, Todd, Auten, Hunt, Harrla,
mquiry.
"f will,
replied Lawion emphat-
ically. '
Will Furniih Names,
"If there is a drastic investigation.
I'm willing under those circumstances
to say that it would be more serious
for me not to give the information I
have than to give it,, But I do believe
it is too serious a matter to give be
fore this committee has dererminpH
what it will do.
'You reallv have no intrrrxt in mv
investigation about the leak in inv
way, have you?" asked Representative
Garrett.
"All on earth vou want is an inves
tigation of the Stock exchange that
will lead to federal regulation, is it
not?
Yes, that's true." said Lawson.
arousing me surprise ot some mem
bers of the committee.
The only motive behind vour imita
tion of this matter is to force a drastic
inquiry into the Stock exchange for
icgmauve purposes.' oarrett con
tinued. Absolutely," said Lawson.
And you . are a common iinrk
gambler, are you not?" interjected
Kepresentative Harrison.
"The same as you are," retorted
Lawson.
"What do you mean bv that?" de
manded Harrison.
"Only that 1 deal in stocks just as
you or any other citizen seeking in
vestment might do."
Leak Not Through Paper.
"I Cannot name the cabinet officer
to whom I have referred," Lawson
replied to renewed questioning by
Representative Harrison, "without
mentioning another official of i
higher position and that would be
more serious than if I cast a cloud
over the entire congress and was sent
to jail myself for life."
; rln response to questions by Repre
sentative Patten, Lawson said he did
not think the leak got into Wall ttreet
through any newspaper man. or from
any printed document. He reiterated
he would disclose his information to
a committee that had power to sum
mon booka and naDera and conduct
a thorough investigation of the stock
exchange. .
No Change
In Price,
Quality
Or Size
of package
regardless of rising prices on
other food commodities. !
Grape
provides the rich nourishment of
wheat and barley at the same
price at -which it has always
been sold.
The King of
Breakfast Foods
Makes Brain
and Brawn
at
Schwab, Btuhr, Rturni, Dalby and Pvlts.
Rulna Chairman, Jacobaon; Morton and
PeUmon.
School Inda and Fund Chairman, La,
Rounty; Chrlat Anderson, Auten, Ilariia and
Rlckard.
Haate Inatltnltona (Include, Insane hna
pltslM, other asylums, publlo lands and huild
Inas, soldiers' homes and state penitentiary)
Chairman, Fuller; Hlndelar,, Greonwalt,
Hilts, Foulon, lmpert and Ked.
Hpeclal Prohibitory Committee Chairman.
Norton; Hhannan; Walte, Thomas, Hostettler
and Flanehurs;.
Irrigation. Dralnaae and Water Power
Chairman, McAllister; Olson, Reegsn, Fries.
Reynolds, "terns and Miller.
Knsroeeed and Knrolle,! Bills Chairman,
Nsylor; "Wslle and White.
Fee, and flslsrles Chslrmsn, shannon;
Knutscn. Cradduck, Koch. Ktearns, Fults and
Con ley.
Finance, Ways and Means Chairman.
Rlrschlrk; Hoffmelaer, ollls. Fuller, Crad
dork, (Jreenwalt, RelfeDrath, Peterson,
Cronln. (lood and Meara.
Finh Culturft and Uame Chairman, Oron
ley; Hchnelder, Koch, Ewlnf, Traoewell,
Lindners: and Cronln.
Insurance Chairman, Hwanson: aturtey.
Hopkins, Umir, Trumble, Axtell, Ward,
Dslbey and Bates.
Judiciary Chairman, Norton; Fleetwood,
Thomas. Radke, Lovely, Walte. McAllister,
iJorsey, Flanaliure. Hosteller and Reisner.
Labor Chairman. Howard; Shaffer, Good-
all. Naylor, Frod Johnson, Llndburc and
Conley.
Live Stork and flrazlnr Chairman, Dau
Real. Gronley, Bulla. Han-la, Parkinson and
tiehrona.
MBnufscturers. Retsll and Commerce
Chairman, Neff; Jacobsen, Schnetdar, Hoa
teller and Fred Johnson.
WATTLES IS HEAVY
BUYER OF STOCK
Omaha Women Show Active In
terest in New- Federal Farm
Loan Bank.
MANY PURCHASE SHARES
Omaha women are taking a great
interest in the Omaha federal farm
loan bank. The first woman to sub
scribe for stock in the new institu
tion is Mrs. Anetta Bradley, who took
three shares. Mrs. Ella J. Leach was
next, subscribing for ten shares.
Collector ot Internal Kevenue
Loomis was busy all day receiving
and making out applications ot Der
sons desirous of subscribing for some
of the $750,000 worth of stock. The
requests ' ranged from one to 200
shares.
So far the largest amount of stock
subscribed for is by bunion W. Wat
ties, president of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway com.
pany. Mr. Wattles took $1,000 worth
of the stock. T. J. Day of Council
Bluffs was the next highest subscriber
with 100 shares valued at J Dan
Belsley, J. i. Novack, Arthur Lasero-
wits, of Omaha, each subscribed for
$100 of the stock. So far about $5,000
of $750,000 of stock has been , sub
scribed for.
Collector Loomis said the large
number of Inquiries coming into his
office and the general interest of the
Omaha people made it almost an as
sured fact that the larger amount of
the stock would be taken up in this
city.
Row Over Demonstrator.
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 9.-Special
Teelgram.) Ten petitions signed by
450 farmers- and business men were
filed with the County Board of Su
pervisors this evening, protesting
against Gage county paying the satSry
of the farm demonstrator. Almost as
many favor the county paying the
demonstrator and the board set Tues
day, January 23, as the date for hear
ing both sides of the case.
- Nuts
Grocers everywhere.
I
ATTORNEYS CLOSE
FOR AND AGAINST
In Supreme Court Bailroads At
tack Constitutionality of
the Adamson Law.
RIGHT OF CONGRESS DENIED
Washington, Jan. 9. The great
legal battle over constitutionality of
the Adamson law continued in .the
supreme court today, with attorneys
for both sides frequently being in
terrogated from the bench by the jus
tices. The attack of the railroads
upon the law was practically closed
and tomorrow the government law
yers will make their final arguments
in its defense.
In presenting the railroads' case
Walker D. ffincs, chief counsel, laid
stress on the argument that the law
is not a constitutional regulation by
congress of interstate commerce, but
merely a wage fixing statute. He de
nied that congress had the right to
fix wages and asserted that there is
no analogy between rate and wage
fixing.
Chief Justice White and other jus
tices frequently interrupted him. Ius
tice White's questions were appar
ently designed to draw out argument
regarding the comoarative authority
ot congress to prescribe wages as well
as rates.
"Can congress authorize the Inter
state Commerce commission to fix
railroad wages?" asked Justice Day.
Right to Fix Wage Doubtful.
Mr. Hines replied it was doubtful.
unless wages were abnormally low
and should interfere wtih transporta
tion. Asking if the brotherhood waee
contracts were fixed prior to 1913,
Justice Brandeis said:
bhouldn t this court take judicial
notice of the fact that there has been
a great increase in the cost of living
since these wages were fixed?"
Mr. nines answered that the fart
"would not justify the court in hold
ing that evil existed which would
justify congress in exercising a
power even if it had that power."
"If there is no power there can be
no justification for its attemDted ex
ercise," the chief justice observed.
congress Has no oower to ore-
scribe wages because they have no
substantial relation to safety and effi
ciency in this case," replied Mr.
nines.
The direct obiect was for the ben
efit of particular cases," he con
tinued. Any effect on oublic interest is in.
cidenttL
"Then you areue that this is a reg
ulation of wages and of orivate rela
tions between employers and em
ployes remote, trom service? asked
Justice Pitney.
It is a most remote refutation ot
commerce," Mr. Hines ariswered. He
added that the law would undoubt
edly cause increased rates.
The Store
Accommodating
One e-f the oldest and most
appreciated articles in oar stock
is the rood will that is given
"gratis" to every enstomtr.
fcV Arm Daily Striping ,
to reach that point in STORE
SERVICE when "perfection" and
-."GREEN'S" will be nmonrmous.
Whtn You Buy Rmtmbtr
GREEN'S
Tht Storm Accommodating
16th ud HmiH Sto.
PtMMDMfluBM.
NATURAL MINERAL
WATER
Relieves
Owtnr to th
large ameunu
of oh I 9 r i n
odium, mif
neti. riltea.
CAlcinm this
water acts Loth as laxativo and
diuretic; this water can be used an a
laxative or cathartic with astonishing
reanlU, doing away with constipated
conditions.
Pi 3i
Tbe famous Hulpbo-Cfalortne slinersl
Wster Is delivered in Oiubi In Ute
islka inn. 1.M; Me refunded whsa
lag is returned.
Brown Park Mineral Springs
fMa ana O Bis. . fleuth Side. rum Soata 171
DR. JOHN A. NIEMANN,
Osteopathic Physician In Charge.
MILLARD
HOTEL
L. RENTFROW, Prop.
Comfortable, folly equipped rooms,
$1.00 a day and up. .
Quick Service Lunch Room, the
best in the city.
Music with Meals.
Tabla d'HoU Dinger, 35c
I3TH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA.
BEE
PHOTO
ENGRAVINGS
FOR
NEWSPAPERS
FINE JOB WORK
Anything EtchaJ m
Copper or Zinc
Art iata, EntTarera,
Elutrutjprs and
, Photofraphan
Bm Eaftviaf Dapt,
103 Be Big,
Omaha
m
HOUSE PARCELS
COMMITTEE WORK
TO ITS MEMBERS
(Coattiraed from Pcv Oae.1
enfold in the white mantle of your
charity my every fault or foible.
"Since the dawn of the day of par
liamentary'government two schools of
thought have proclaimed two dia
metrically opposite teachings as to
the duties ot a presiding othcer in a
legislative body. One school has
taught the doctrine that the presiding
authority is, and ought to be, the dic
tator of the doings of the body; that
he should exercise his authority al
ways in the promotion of legislation
pleasing to the monarch of the realm,
to the president of the republic, or to
the combination of interests by whose
grace he holds the gavel. The other
school teaches the doctrine that a
presiding officer is, and must only be,
the medium through which the body
governs itself; that he should exer
cise his authority solely to the end
that equal opportunity be granted to
each member of the body and to each
legislative proposal therein appearing.
Special Lace Event
Novelty and Filet Band
ings and Edges from 6 to
14 inches wide, used for
dress trimmings , and un
derwear. Wednesday,
29c and 39c a yd.
Wool Mixed Com
forts Specially
Priced, $2.50
Covered with a good
grade of cheese cloth,
81x90 size, 3-lb. weight.
Wednesday, $2.50.
Basement
Men's Underwear
at Reductions
Worsted ribbed two-piece
farments; some, lines we are
iscontinuing, others slight
ly soiled;,, included are a
number of small sizes which
would be splendid for boys
12 to 18. ,
Values up to $2..
While they last,
95c a Garment
Clearance of
Soros is Shoes
Styles for street and dress
wear in blue, bronze, brown,
patent and dull kid. We
have all sizes, but not in
every style. ' .
These have been divided
in two groups
$3.95 and $4.95
These are extraordinary
prices for first quality So
rosis Shoes.
j--i&&.l&fyiltr-MMMJldrT'A I'ag 'T .! eSaWg.uig?
BUY YOUR
PIANO
During Our
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
AT IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS
We will place on sale Wednesday morning several car loads of new,
high-grade upright, grand and player pianos. These are delayed holi
day shipments, owing to the congested freight conditions, and con
sist of such world-famed pianos as
Steinway, Weber, Hardman, Steger & Sons, Emer
son, McPhail, H. & S. G. Lindeman, Schmoller
& Mueller, H. P. Nelson and Wagner.
MR. PIANO BUYER- Do not overtook this opportunity. Prices and
Terms within reach of every purse. Call at once to obtain, choice of
selection. '
Exchanged Pianos
Former Sala
Prica Prica
Story & Clark
upright $ 225 $ 45
Decker & Co. v
upright $ 225 $ 50
Krell, upright $ 250 $ 75
Conover, upright. .$ 250 $ 68
Schmoller & Mueller,
upright $.300 $155
XI .... ..
.MM 1.1 II WlUO
upright $ 250
Whitney, square.. $ 600
$ 95
$ 25
This is your opportunity to save
used- instrument. Make your own
Pianos for Rent, $3.50 a Month. Twenty-three Dif
ferent Makes to Select From. ; -"
Rent Allowed on Purchase Price.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-13 Farnua St.
(EaUl.li.lied 1859.)
Retail and WnoleMl Distributor for Columbia Grafonolas and
Records for Nebraska, fowa and Sooth Dakota.
Write for Our DoaJara' PrnposirioB.
Instantly I ask to be listed as a stu
dent in the latter school.
"The limited prerogatives vouch
saved to me in my official opacity by
your master and my master the con
stitution of our commonwealth I
shall jealously guard, and my regard
for you, in your capacity as senators
of the state, will rise or fall in har
mony with the zeal you shall manifest
in denying to your presiding officer
any claim of right to wrest from you
any inherent senatorial privilege.'
"Here dedicating my every talent to
the public weal, and pledging anew
my tealpy to governmental principles
dear to me, I plea in this initial mo
ment of our official meeting the fel
lowship of my fraters on this floor,
bravely indulging the hope that at the
final falling of this gavel the retro
spect of our service here may be to
every senator as satisfactory as in this
hour our vision of the future days is
hopeful."
Discontented Wife Says
Mother Supports Her
Alleging that she has-to depend upon
her mother for support, Ethel Blance
Bigelow has filed suit for divorce
against John Willis Bigelow. They
were married at Danville, 111,, on De
cember 19, 1906.
THOMPSON, BELDEN
COMPANY
Clearance Sale of Skirts
r Wednesday 8:30 A.M.
The fifty-one separate skirts remaining from our
wintfer stocks are offered at the following prices:
Skirts formerly priced to $8.50, Wednesday, $4.95
Skirts formerly priced $ 8.75 to $12.50, Wed., $5.50
Skirts formerly priced $13.50 to $18.50, Wed., $7.75
Skirts formerly priced $18.75 to $25.00, Wed., $10.50
Skirts formerly priced $29.50 to $39.50, Wed., $15.00
Plain Woolen, Novelty and Silk Skirts
No reservation; entire stock goes;
- every skirt from regular stock.
All Sales Final '
Our Greatest Linen Sale
Offers These Values Wednesday
Extra-Special
John S. Brown's $10.75
Napkins, $6.00' doz.
Limit, 1 dozen to a customer.
Madeira Napkins
$8.75 Hand-Embroidered
Madeira Napkins, $5.89
100 doz. Extra Heavy
Irish Napkins, $5.00
regularly, now $3.98 a
dozen. .
HuckTWela
200 doz. 12c Huck Tow
els, 6c each. ,
Limit, 1 dozen to a customer.
Turkish Towels
25c heavy ribbed, 19c
45c extra heavy, 25c
45c fancy, 29c
50c heavy bleached, 35c
85c fancy bordered, 65c
Former
Prlea
Steger A Sons
upright $ 450
Chickering & Sons,
upright $ 450
Steinway, grand. . .$1200
Chickering & Sons,
grand ... .V. .. .11000
Gerhardt Player
Piano $ 500
Wheelock Player
Piano $ 700
Sala
Prlca
$225
$ 75
$565
$150
$235
$290
$100 to $150 on a first-class
terms. Free stool and scarf.
OMAHA, NEB.
INNER WORKINGS OF
THE .GRAFT SYSTEM
State's Attorney Secures Book
Showing Places Not to Be
Molested by Chicago Oops.
OmCERS UlTOEB ABKEST
Chicago, Jan. 9. The innermost
workings of the alleged police graft
system, in the belief of States Attor
ney Hoyne, are revealed in the little
green book taken from Police Lieu
tenant Augustus White.i whose ar
rest, with his companions, was the
prelude to the arrest of Chief of Po
lice Healey last night at the states
attorney's orders.
The list of alleged shady hotels,
gambling houses and notorious re
sortc, together with crytic notations
on the pages of the green book were
regarded today by the prosecutor as
clearly proving the allegations of
wrong doing lodged against the po
lice. The olaces listed in' the book
were enumerated under headings of.
Bleached Table Cloths
, $ 3.75 Table Cloths, $ 2.89
' 4.00 Table Cloths, 3.00
6.00 Table Cloths, 4.89
7.S0 Table Cloths, S.38
12.00 Table Cloths, 8.89'
17.50 Table Cloths, 13.89
Bleached Napkins
$ 4.78 Napkins, $ 3.50 doa.
6.00 Napkins, 4.75 doa.
10.00 Napkins, 6.89 dox.
17.50 Napkins, 13.89 doz.
2100 Napkins, 20.00 dox.
30.00 Napkins, 25.00 dox.
Real Cluny Lace Cloths
and Center Pieces
$25.00 72-inch Cluny Lac
Cloths, .$15.00.
$35.00 72-inch Cluny Lac
Cloths, $18.89.
$45.00 72-inch Chnry Laee
Cloths, $25.00.
$20.00 46-inch Chray Laea
Cloths, $13.89.
$6.00 24-inch Center Pieces,
$3.89.
$4.75 24-inch Center Pieces, .
$2.89.
$3.00 24-inch Center Pieces,
$1.75.
Th.
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
Douglas 4163.
Have Battar
Equipment and More
Ample Room
For Storing
Your goods than any firm in
the city.
Our Prictt Lowtst
And Our
Service the Best
CmlL Us
Douglas 4163.
t
i
I
DR. McKENNEY Sayai
"Whtn fsnnouB BTJireons Ilka th
May ob insist that the next step in
Ere ren live medicine muit be tavken
y the dentists it is time for the pub
lic in general to recognise the im
portance ot and necessity for good
dentistrr."
Heaviest Bride
Werk. per teeth,
$400
Wonder Plates
worth $1S to $28,
$5, $8, $10
Bast SUvar'FILV
tol
50;
Baat. ZIV Gold
$4.00
Wo pleas jrou or refund
McKbNNbl
14th and Farmm 1324 Far
Phone Douglas 2672.
BREAK-UP-ACQUl
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rbnas spa cold.
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