The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1908, Page 7

| There is war areault of ¢ are ne CLASH AMONG BROKERS _ KILLS STOCK EXCHANGE War Wages While Knights of Ticker Use Harsh Words. to the hilt among atock brokers of Seattle, and his internecine strife very promising little stock ex patty tucked away tn FORAKER ASSAILS TAFT AS FRIEND OF TRUSTS | Says Candidate Is Not So | Ht THE STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT ER 26, 19 LIST OF DEAD IN GROWING WRECK The Victims Now Number, Twenty—Three Are Dying. Against the window of the cab of t wnenger engine. Dead and Injured, The following ts the list of dead, EXPO BONDS ARE GOOD INVESTMENT Eoonomy of Samaenentl Wins Confidence of the poenecnites Keonomy has boen the watehword of the management of the Alaska | Yukon-Pactfic exposition stnee work first commenced, and It ls the judg ment of everyoye familiar with the little Kraves, Very dead, and = any — the letter In such a8 compiled this afternoon | working of the exposition t date » of eloquent white " an is recetved by scores daily b Anderson, Robert, Hardin, Mont.4that all funds have been weli ex Se patel yearn Holy, and Cites Some [li senators from private eltie oie United Press.) Baboosk, 0. I. Billings,” | pended ae tally the promoters have | Instances. and corporations allke BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 26-—~Phe! farnos, 0, H., of Seattle The sale of the $360,000 in bonds te work, and several persons fearst read another letter from | death of Bamuel Slonowits, a prom. Cowlan, John, Billings. which is now being called to th ‘out of pocket small amounts, Archbold telling of the return of| inent citizen of Billings, Mont, to-| Cantebrock, George, Anaconda | attention of Beattie citizens te for the aggregate charges, counter _, (By United Press.) |andtaters i ee a ain e000 | day, brings the number of dead In|, Cheman, H. -1., residence un-| the 0 belt eg Pea thet are betng passed back reply to the charges made by Pres-| ¥!th the intention of buying the/terday at Young’s Point up to 20. Ga sble,, H. A.,’ Humaton, ta. the big fair throwing open its gatos a4 forth would make the redoubt-jident Roosevelt, Candidate Taft| Oblo State Journal, which deal was| Of the 15 who are seriously hurt,| Hodson, Reynold, Utah to the world complete in every de Hearst xreen with envy land Editor Hearst, in which he| "t consummated it is sald today that three cannot} Johnson, Charles I, Denver tail June 1, 1909 who did what, when and/takes occasion to say something}, “With the exception of some fea. | pat Kompick, George, Ana Expenses Kept Down. , it fs uttorly Impousible to de-/about Taft's friendliness to trust| res of the rate, bill, the joint | Weorer, vine gi yf ng, gf tee Marchington, Samuel hteo| rhe policy of the expositio because several of the |magnates. He complains of the|*t&tehood bill and the Brownsville) Mount Carmel, Ills; Susan B. Cor) giings ny By Alig Bay ag + geen . | dia of Flathead Mission, Mont.; and| pany has been to keep the expenses parties fat! utterly to agree haste of the president tn taking| “fair, I have always supported the | 5 Ww Ryan, Jobn, Oklahoma. Be fe questions of fact. But It does| part in the controversy, without | “tministration penne elt lt apg whose 84:| stewart, Loren A, Dean, Mont pt ba geting dB Wena an iat « cotabinasion, of Wav. jcaretel enemination, end. declares About Mr, Taft. The body of Charles B. Johnson of| qvowite, Sam, Billings, Mont. ang members of the executive com promoters, Jen yg a = . joarst ren jettere of he hich} In his attack on Taft, Foraker | Denver, district passenger agent of) 74,, fA bined | mittee, and the trustees serve the i, invaded Seattle ae Ba bly A eB py ty Gistorts| says jthe Nickel Plate line, was taken we ieee teed exposition without salary or com (Nagle ee Bn mcaect heagpael ag igen rg leeen Taft with his fine sense of trust-| from the wreckage today in such| yo, Serlguely Inlured. | | nenwation of any kind, In fact no 4 ae a per rg game | untavoreble Vehe. @ senator In 40) busting honor is intimate and very | & crushed condition that it bore NE ea . jsalary ts pald to any on xcept F Pia with all the cards Bat right from the start was strife. SC. Osborn, I. E “Moms, F. F. Bvans, B. R. Novak "and Col. J. L. McDonald became “Beck Exchan os 3 Al elected to the bo al ‘Bet Mr wh | Messrs Brans ct al. the time. vores * * the ® the Humboldt are expected in port this afternoon from Skag The Humboldt is bring number of the survivors wrecked American bark ‘@ $100 per sit, but ‘waen't tired enough to come in. 5 Evans et al. contended that was using thelr names to | offer bis prospective seats, taking Standard O11 company, down and the balance when the | retainer to work for the corpora @iebange came into existence. id was stuck for a consid ‘able printing bill, and one who hasn't got a large produced.) reverberating holler at work | 4 TO BRING SURVIVORS. POSS SESE TTS the Meetings Were Held. iaterested. Mootings were held in| without waiting for proof the Hote! Washington and the Com-| club to give the affair tone. Pra twas to ae, but then some tody thought of al! the money there ka, and a new idea, | Seattle Alaska Exchange, was to and reorganisation In Ohto it Mesers. Kennedy and Mo- stay by the original ttle Seattle F ‘@ange, While Mr. Jenkins became would become the subject of feder wecretary of the Seattle-Alaska. Fall Out. Jenkins soon fell out Osborn, Moses, and becoming pro oted at a meeting left In a huff.| before any investigation w Glace that time Jenkins has been pected. gaking an unsuccessful attempt to | ‘gall seats on this stock exchange of the Elkins’ law proves or should the public |prove | had no connection with the Col Bot in any event the stock ex- | Jones’ ition is a deceased (never made reply to. rr es Cottage City and OPPOSE HOSPITAL ...... effort will probably be made of the counct! to elim. the emergency hospital in the municipal ting a invalidate Mrs. Creek, me sam of W disposal. Sullivan, McKay ts ie the & doctor midnight nan and rep: &@ fasily Dr. Kamu not kn: danger the ot the Wasnt white we Land Pike lemteott, an struck b the fr Wan severe fencott ura ® the car an 6 betore @utorol) sd emergency hospital. ‘the eliminating of the hospital Glen tome w In « ctr md wa building, appropri hich have already been; by the finance committee. | ordinance, ad issue to the people. stat that the proceeds submitting the/ ape-| re for jail, municipal court | It is said this entire bond is WAITS FOR MISSING WOMAN W. O. MeKay, of to Mont. returns Mont., soon she will lowe a) money which ix at according to 4 com received by Irving Ward this morning. of 923 North Main| Butte, Mont woman, says she believes | Police mother of the hall Seattle, WAS BUT way. shortly the authorities w the supposed mys lephoned te the Se apital for an am r, and when the the house r thre © if he entered Hume ted t row nd 1 man in the what for ADVISES FALL BURNING Importance ings in the wf burning timber fall as to avoid er nthe, is em viar | ent out gion F Fire AUTO FAILS TO nes KILL ITS VICTIM 3 °° ing Automobile Co 1 bruised. gentlemen at the York end of the wire holding | there |I was employed by the Standard be the Seattle the ie the great Sossseerseses friendly with the heads of many/ | trumte, | A month ago at Middle Bags and’ Toledo he was the guest of C. T. Lowla, for years one of the fore most Standard Of! attorneya. Reply in Brief. Senator Foraker's reply in a nut j shell i | “L never concealed or denied that Ot company Taft traveled back and forth “The president accepted the! to Middle Base on the yacht of Mr Hearst charges as true and acted| Richardson, the gas trust mag nate Taft also used a private car of one of thé officers of a road for which Lewls is attorney ‘The Hearst charges establish jno offense as my employment by the Standard Off company was en tirely proper and legitimate | Three years ago Taft recom My employment by the mpany|mended the appointment of John was strictly confined to its affairs| H. Doyle, the Standard Ot! attorney for Unite ates district judge for district of Ohio. Duntap May Be Named. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—It ts report ed bere this afternoon that Millard F. Dunlap, of Jacksonville, Iis., will succeed Governor C. N. Haskell treasurer the democratic n When I accepted employment In| the northe 1899 I did not foresee nor aid anyone | else that the Standard Ot! company al legisiation and investigation When Employment Ceased. “My employment ended when the company decided to reorganize un der the laws of New Jersey and |; ex of jonal committee ae. Dunlap held a stmilar position In the campaign of 1900. Monday it is announced the list of contribu tions to the democratic campaign fund will be made public. The Hist will contain the names of all don “The part I took fn the passage dard Of} company in 1903. ‘On May 9, 1906, I declined an! org who have subseribed over $100. ot John Archbold, of the se a Believes In Haskell, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—De claring that he would believe Gov tion my in Obfo on the grounds that) senatorial duties were too (This correspondence is | ernor Haskell of Oklahoma tnnocent of the charg made against him “The Hearst letter, purporting to| by Hurst unloss proved otherwise. |be from Archbold concerning the Former Governor Alva Adama, of bill, I never received and | Colorado, today characterised the 1 don't re former trease of the democratic jmember it and my letter files show national committee as @ capable |no copies. man COUNCIL WILL HAVE TO SLASH ESTIMATES resemblance to a human form. Johnson was sitting near the front of the smoker at the time of the | colliaton. Killed Instantly. Colonel H. Hudson, a prominent resident of Utah, had been talking | to @ friend in the dining car, and left him Just before the crash came and was killed instantly Mrs. Bert Anderson of Hardin, Mont, who was compelled to ride in the amoker on account train being crowded. her husband the smoker had just having gone out of to wash her face and handa before eating breakfast. A minute after she had gone the crash came and her husband was ground to amall bits Seattle Man Escapes. The miraculous escape of Frank T. Silvers of Seattle was one of the most remarkable features of the wreck He waa sitting in a double seat with three other men. The other three were killed instant ly, but Silvers escaped with only a slight abrasion, The wreckage was piled up all around him, but when he was dug out he was found to be almost entirely unhurt ‘The Investigation thus far seems » place the biame for the wreck m the crew of the engine of the freight train, who, {t seems, must jhave tried to “steal time” on the passenger by making the siding at Young's Point, six miles ahead of the meeting place designate the orders, The freight was fust reach ing the siding when the crew heard the whistle of the limited, which was approaching at the rate of 60 mites an hour. The brakeman, who rushed forward with the signal fag, was not seen in the blinding snow storm, thoagh he hurled the flag ‘REPUBLICANS GET | DOWN TO WORK | of the! | Dyer, Fletcher, Ruzhich, Anton, Mt. Carmel, I) Helena Sidney, Benjamin, Western Pas co, Wash. Viekosh, Rev. Mr., Hardin, Mont ASSAILS CONCERN IN SALARY SUIT Claiming that he fs unable to collect $300 for salary due him, 8. | B® York began an ion in the superior court this morning against the Alaska Fish & Cold Storage company for this amount. He also asks that a recelvership be ap | pointed to take charge of the af. | fairs of the concern He states in the complaint that the company’s only no of rev enue ts in the sale of stock which it ie attempting to dispose of by means of glaringly false and mie = leading statements | WELL KNOWN MEN OPEN LAW OFFICE. jis: having ttle vd Charles Wealey Smith, who has lived in Seattle for 19 years and Was for 12 years chief public Ubrarian, hi opened a law office i the American Bank building ta partnership with Frederick W Kelly Roth gentlemen are well known in Seattle. Mr. Kelly has lived here oight years, baving n em ployed in the credit department of W. B Fuller &@ Co. He is a @ uate of Columbia law school f Wisconsin university 4 and tien board found her to be a most oh, sea-goine cutter. The mish te destined for service Puget sound, Senator & H * named the Snob and | Minn Vivian Swallwell « ett christened her : | | King county republican precine | | committeemen asseradled this aft iF erneon in Evergreen ball Suter FIN SH TAKING a Dollar Cut —_ Aes ener ce departments im vartow ites building, to begin active campaign of ies Of :. ‘one y r Jen » the Little the amounts asked for In the bud bana os Bhagat tpl OF TESTIM NY "Probie. gets for thowe departments in this are to be elected, and the county dcsidiiitalaretiinitin | ctty | machinery olled up for an active| The inquiry to determine the re a a first step the finance com | campaign. sponsibility for the collision be | mates filed for muniet will probably cut out all) geeretary J. W. Lysons, of the | tween the steamship Chippewa and * al fund appropriations for the) state committee, will open head-/|the steamer Sentinel during @ dense | Dal expenses next year aggregating | $6,700,000, and the amount which “lty'* share of street and district / quarters in the Brunswick hotel|fog in Seattle harbor, September a fe ents. This will lop off) Monday, and the state campaign! 12, has been finished. The test! can legally be raised for that par $1,900,000 from the city engineer's estimate. In view of the fact that the total estimates must be cut approx mately two-thirds, it te likely that many of the department heads will net recognize thetr estimates after | pose fixed at approximately $2,500, | 000, the city counct! finance com | mittee finds itself in the predica ment of the toothless man who tried to eat shoe leather. Today the councilmen were visit ed by a committee from the Chan: | work will be immediately begun The Danish American Repub club met last night in Washingt hall, and came to the conclusion) that it would center its efforts =) a change in the primary law - n ber of Commerce, which called at-| the committee finishes Its sessions. | that all candidates’ names would rca to the necessity of doing Some of these estimates will | be on one blanket ba’ he prop some quick surgical work on the jook like a toothpick when are |osition wi ade to make the club! estimates before them. through,” said Counctiman Jackson Present Many Da This afternoon the finance com | The committee from the cham-| mittee ts deliberating over the| lher introduced data covering the estimates of the lighting depart-| cost of ft meintaining the fire and po- iment } PLANS TO BUILD NEW ORPHAN BOYS’ HOME: Architect | puttaing were Charles Haines. | To secure the necessary funds Mrs. Gorman will sell bricks In the new buliding at $1 apiece, and everybody who pays a dollar will drawn by Grandma” Gorman Looks to Public to Assist in Her Work. own @ brick im the butlding. A} A FAMILY SPAT Mrs, Agnes Gorman, better) money-raising campaign of two or —— |known as “ who con-|three weeks’ duration will be car. fect that an ambu-| ducts a home for orphan boys at) ried out. Subscrtptions from the ‘and the wolice were| 2316 Seventh av., is planning to | general public are also to be s#0- > investigate an at-|bafld a home at Dunjap that will | Heited. | at Jacob Behrump’*| cost from $8,000 to $10,000. Mra | | }Gorman’s home has been in exis | tence for two years, and she now jbax 16 boys whom she is rearing | | with the view of making them men land gentlemen. “Grandma” Gor man’s ambition ts to keep boys without parents, or who have Jost either their father of mother, from the truant reform schools, and per haps from the penitentiary Mrs. Gorman borrowed money to this first home, In which she get takes boys over two years old, bat } | the growth of the tetitution has} been such that it Is necessary te |have a new building, where babi lean be cared for as well as the old The new building will dormitories and a hoe together with all mod The plans for the er orphan have three pital ward, ern equipments Huy Sohmer Pinnon Huy Gallien Pianos Buy Sebitier Pianos TERRA RAHA * . Huy Schaeffer Pianos : o BANK CLEARINGS. 3 ier aviation ° a Seatt * : ‘ : ® Clea ngs today $1,231,1 a’ below the fact - t our store and learn for thie smash in Clearings today. ..$ 940,296.00 #)E prices will be surprised ie Balances * * * rs ee Cline’s Pi | Inquire for Foggin. Inquiries have been receivod } Ines rlano ' 1 Polly, British vice egarding the present wher {7 Fogeln, who was s ha en in Seattle about the | ast of Jun & non-partisan organteation during the campaign, but this was voted down, Things were moving fast around the King county democratic headquarters this morning that ev erybody worked up a big appetite and all the attaches quit at noon and went to the Olympus for a big oa and incidentally to tell each ow they are going to do it ne: te November. no CUTTER GIVEN TRIAL. ‘The new revenue cutter Snobom Bs was given ite trial at ton, Wiiming The inape “4 Del, on Sept Union Savings & Trust Co. SECOND AVE. AND CHERRY 6&T. WE ARE | Safe, Sound, Prompt and Prosperous TRY US mony is now being transcribed and Inspectors Walton and Heeney will probably render a decision | Thursday next ON THE FRONT GIANTS BEAT : THE REDS | The First Game Today Is Won By a Score of 6 to 2. ¥ United Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—In the | first game here today between New York and Cincinnatl, Matthewson and Bresnaham were the battery for the Giants, with Ewing and on — of the wrecked | Six of the crew schooner Ivy were paid off this morning. Heavy gales and ice beat! the Ivy upon the beach at Point Barrow, leaving her in an un worthy condit Capt. F. Lind quist auctioned her off to Chris Kiinkenberg for $50, Kiinkenberg two years ago killed a seaman, while master of a whaler, to quell a mu- tiny and was acquitted Fritiah tramp steamer Ferndene. which satled from Victoria last ni for Great Britain, put back port this morning for repairs jmachinery She loaded wheat at the | Went Seattle elevators for the Unit- | ed Kingdom. The British steamer King Geor which left San Francisco last Sun for Puget ao this morning MME. PAUL Exclusive Millinery Showing the Latest Styles in New Fall Millinery 1122, TWO 1323 3d Av.) STORES (3d Av. A 4520—Phones—t 1893 FRIENDS— Are they who show themselves friendly in this be Hef, it has been our steadfast ot sgard as our friends come our patrons, r service to those patrons that they will e us their real friends. fuel Secure teem ‘We Pay 4% Interest | on Savings The StateBank of Seattle Firet Av. and Yesler on Pioneer Square. Corner Way, put back into | hiet working for the Reda. Me ‘aw's champions secured a good lead in the third inning, when they found Ewing and scored four runs, the first tallies of the game. There were the fourth, the get a man acroas th ate up to that time. The Reds rallied in the fifth tn ning and sce one run, but re. tired, unable to come any nearer the Janta. New York scored again in the sixth with another tally In the seventh they repeated The Reds made another bid for vietory in the eighth, but were unable to send mgre than one man around the circut The score R. Hw Now York ....000005 ¢- 2 Cincinnati e to Second Game. In the second game today the battery for New ork was Ames and Bresnahan. The Cincinnati battery was Debue and McLean. Neither we 4 in the first inning Cinctnnat! had not scored at the end of the fourth Inning of the sec ond game. York scored two runs in the third inning. brought the fans to their fe: wild enthusiasm by driving a home ran to the club house. Herzog and Brear n's singles and a sacrifice by Seymour brought in t tally. The Giants bianke fourth the score The wv league seball grounds refused to give out the official figures of the attendance today, but it is estimated that at the beginning of the second game the biggest crowd that ever thowsewho devote thelr entire to the work of the exposition, salaries paid to those persons low those pald for the same at any other exposition held in recent years. Salaries Are Low. time | and At the pronsent time the salary ac sition, partments, on a > per month, At the name of preparations and for the class work, the manage ment of the Porland fair was pay jing $5,800 per month, and at the Jamestown exposition last year the management was paying in salaries a sum equal to more than thr times the present salary expenses the Alaska-¥ukon-Puclfic exposition The policy of the management of the exposition Is to keep withia the available means. Bankers Confident. For this reason Seattle bankers have confidence in the managem of the exposition, and have not hes ftated to recommend the bonds as & safe investment and one that in certain to pay back dollar for lar, with interest added. Members of the finance committee look for the sale of the bonds by the first week in October. visions and basis of $5,5 tage same is | | } saw a ball game in this city was present Cincinnat! scored her in the fifth Inning but levened matters up in the jadding another run, |wcore 3 to 1 | Bulletin—Final | game, New York 3, first run New York sixth by making the aoore second Cincinnati 1 Boston G. Nationals—-At Boston burg 6, Boston 0, fatteries }and Gibson, Mattern, and Bowerman, The Pir ed two in the first inning, Pitts Willis 1 indaman in the sixth and two tn the Chicago 5, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLY? N. Y., Bept. 26.—- The Chicago Nationals shut out Brooklyn tn the first game pwd by the score of 5 to 0. The Cubs seored their first run in the fifth and followed it with another in the seventh. In the eighth they scor e4 two tallies, coming back for the final run in the ninth, They se cured nine hits and played an er rorless game. The trolley first batted out five hits and made three errors. Ruelbach and Kling formed the battery for the Cubs with Wilhelm and Dunn on the fir ing line for the Trolleys In the second game the batteries for Chicago were Ruelbach and Kling and Pastorius and Dunn for Brooklyn, The final score was Chicago 3, Brooklyn 0. 26.—The won the PHILADELPHIA, Sept phia Nationals game here from St. Louis this afternoon by a score of 1 to 0 ame wa 4 at the end of fth inning on account of dark Nashville won the most one-sided son when they beat to 1 The new beautiful song “She Lives in Great Seattle” Is a real Seatt® product, com posed by Professor Adolph Ed gren, printed and published by the Liberal Printing Co., 602 Pike at For sale at the music Price 25 Cents stores BEST, NEWS OF THE “WATCH FOR OUR IT WILL BE An Eye KOHLER 1318 SECOND A Revelation Is Coming But, Mr. Piano Buyer, It Will Be Good News to You GET READY FOR THE BEST, THE VERY MENT IN NEXT MONDAY’S STAR. WEBER PIANO DEALERS. YEAR. GREAT ANNOUNCE- Opener & CHASE AVE., SEATTLE. Glen Brook Mineral Water The Most Sparkling and Refreshing Table Water Known, Unequaled for Mixing with Wines and Liquors It is an artificial mineral water, with all the prop erties of the most celebrated table waters, containing Sodium Carbonate, Sodium Chloride, Sodium Sulphate Magn, Carbonate, Lime Carbonate, Iron, Silica Manufactured and Bottled by Pacific& Puget Sound Bottling Co. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, for all di-| nt | dol. | dodgers || HEINOUS MURDER | (By United Pre BELLINGHAM, Sept ped in a blanket, the J. K, Thomas, who has be from her home in South I ninee® July, was found bur ) «Wrap body of Mra. n missing orchard back of her home by detec tives. Last night the pollee ar- rested the husband, ant he is now being held in jail on a charge of murder, Kvidences point to one of the mest heinous murders ever known in this part of the state. The husband maintained previous jto his arrest that bis wife was in |Chehalis, where a daughter was jheld in the reform school, Last | night a message was recelved from Chehalis by the police saying that the daughter kn nothing of the whereabouts of her mother, After the receipt of this message the po- lice placed Thomas under arrest It is the presumption that the man brutally murdered his wife and then buried her body in the orchard. | He had assaulted the woman on | numerous occasions, and has been Jin the police court on charges of | cruelty. WHEELER APPOINTED, By United Press.) WASHINGTON Sept. 26.—W. R Wheeler, of California, assistant secretary of commerce and labor, was appointed by President Roose- velt today to represent the govern ment at the trans-Mississipp! con gress, which will be held in San Francisco, October 6-10, vice As- sistant Secretary Pierce, who will be unable to attend the congress. 6% TALKS ON TEETH | By Good Dental Co. ON DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES Withdrawable One Year. O ven Sound Sav- ings & Loan Columbie | Guarantee The knowledge which is based on Practical experience ts indis- HE man” knows, rs ere is nothing ctrcumstan- pout that sort of evidence. we have put teeth in a n's mouth and they have be- ¢ as firm and solid, and he se them with as much and satisfaction as he has lost because nor his dentist knew method of supplying teeth without the aid of plates, that man, when called upon, is going to make @ good witness for our side During the years we have been dotng this remarkable den- tal many letters from grateful come to our parts of this ither he ts who have from all ‘y tell their story in their way, and most of them it a fortunate thing that heard of us before they r ALL THEIR TEETE of the writers of these letters were the rank- est kind of skeptics when they came to us for the first time After you have investigated our enthusiastic patrons we don't believe you will be satis- fied with anything short of our way of restoring your missing teeth We don't believe you allow any dentist to pull tooth for you, nor to put a “Hyidge” in your mouth that will Yorture you until it is taken out again, and we are positive that you won't have anything to do with a plate, not if you have two or more teeth left in either jaw. It costs some money to come to us, but what value do you place on your health? What is | lite rth without health? the ills which flesh ts are traceable to poor Write or call upon some of the persons we have treated, better still, come to our office us show you the work doing, and prove to you or, actual cases which we are operating upon. We can refer you to many »ple whom we have cured of Pyorrhea (Rigg’s disease), loose teeth, who came to us because their dentists could not cure them, and to dozens of people for whom wé have put in par- tial or full sets of teeth with- out plates, within the year, Most of these people are well known and do not object to our refer- ring to them. They are proud of the work, but might object to our publishing their names. — | We are general practitioners in_ dentistry In a majority of our tisements we lay gre our specialty, the ar missing teeth back Into the mouth without using plates The work is so remarkable in adver- t stress on of putting its character that It is apt to shadow those other cases | which come to us—the simple cases We don't want the idea to ob- | tain that we are Specialists in this class of dentistry alone. are that, but something more NERAL PRACTIT ERS OF THE FIRST CLASS A dentist must needs have ex al ability to put in miss- h without plates; hence ws that in the simpler 5 f dental work these men will give their patients results that will delight them—careful ympathetic, scientifie work in | ach and every case, no matter ' wimple that case may be Every ap wn is her t ist ng re “patient Back of All Is Our Guar- antee and Tes monials | From some of who |} have had t in thelr | jawa, W SEND You TO 7 They give the thor side of this story—the pa- tient's side. GOOD DENTAL C0. Rooms 8, 9, 10 and 11 \lixn Block, Third and Union