The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 7

THE KANSAS CITY STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1906. HIS MOANS WEREN'T HEEDED AN SON IN UNKNOWN A NINTH MAN STREET DIED From 9 0 Until Midnight His Groans Heard, the etor Thought He Had Been DrinkIng-Found Dead This Morning. An unknown man was found dead in bed in the Waco hotel, 307 West Ninth street, this morning at 8:30 o'clock. The indications were that he had committed suicide. Near the bed on a dressing case stood a glass containing a quantity of brown crystals, pronounced by Dr.

O. H. Parker, a deputy coroner, to be strychnine. The disordered condition of the bed clothing indicated that the man had died in convulsions. The body was sent to Eylar's undertaking establishment.

The only articles found in the clothing of the dead man were a pocket knife, a pair of scissors and two Canadian pennies. On the washstand was found, a of the Butte Realty company, 205 American Bank building, bearing the stamp of a representative, E. C. McCarty. In the man's hat and on his necktie were tags showing that the articles had been purchased of a clothing firm in Junction City, Kas.

The hat new. his linen was a laundry Marble "Carp." TRIED TO CONCEAL THE BOTTLES. The man had taken pains to conceal the cause of his death. Three bottles which had contained poison and their wrappers had been hidden behind a quantity in a small stove in one corner of the room. A few torn fragments of a telegram were also found in the stove, but these could not be pieced together.

The man suffered for hours last night. His groans were heard in the upper hallway of the hotel, yet no one went to his assistance. Mrs. Della Mack, proprietor of the place, said she heard him moaning at 9 o'clock and knocked on his door, asking if he was ill. Receiving no reply she called to him to "make less noise" and went away.

"We continued to hear him said Mrs. Mack, "until about midnight, when the noise ceased. I was afraid to go into the room, I thought he had been Without registering, the man paid fifty cents for a room in the hotel yesterday evening at 6 o'clock. A servant knocked at his door this morning, and receiving no response, entered the room with a pass key. HAD SEEN THE MAN, HE SAID, E.

C. McCarty, whose card was found in the dead man's room, viewed the body at Eylar's at noon and identified it as that of a man whom he had casually met yesterday evening in the Congress saloon, 115 West Ninth street. "We ate lunch at the same table," said Mr. McCarty, "and I talked with him while the meal was being served. He told me he had recently come here from Minneapolis, and that he had been employed as a 'scaling clerk' in a lumber camp.

he was on his way to a milder climate. I gave him my card and I believe me his name was Hoyle and that he lived in Minneapolis, I got the impression from his speech that he was an Englishman. He did not appear to be under the influence of liquor, or did he show any sign of nervousness excitement." HAVE HEARD 900 TAX APPEALS. But the Board Will Have to Hold a Sesalon To-Night to Finish Its Work. The board of appeals on revision of city taxes will not finish its work to-day.

A session will be held beginning at 7:30 o'clock to-night and the board will main at work until the revision is finished, At 10011 to-day the board had received protests from goo taxpayers out of 1,600 whose personal property returns had been raised. board this year is making the assessment on a basis of 50. per cent of cash value instead of 40 per cent, the rule last year. Many returns were made on a 40 per cent basis and lower, In cases where the property owners show to the satisfaction of the board that they did not have the property justifying a raise reductions are made, but not below the 50 per cent basis. ILE WANTS DAMAGES, TOO.

The Sult of Major Partello, Whose Wife Was Hurt in a Ralirond Wreck. The damage case of Major Joseph M. T. Partello of the United States regular army, against the Missouri Pacific Railway company, began in Judge Gates's court in Independence yesterday. Major Partello is suing for $10,000 damages on account of injuries sustained by his wife, Mrs.

Annie V. Partello, in October, 1904, in the wreck of a Missouri Pacific train in the West bottoms. winter Mrs. Partello was given a verdict by a jury in Judge Gates's court for $30,000, which is said to be one of the largest judgments for personal damages ever rendered in a Jackson county court. A short time afterward the plaintiff voluntarily remitted $10,000 of this judgment, being advised by the court that it was excessive.

EASTER GOWNS PLUS DIAMONDS Might as well have a Diamond to set off that new Easter habit. You may procure it to-day. Bring two or three dollars as first payment. The stone is then delivered to you. You pay for it in little weekly or monthly payments.

quality of our Diamonds is exceeded by none. The price is as low as that quoted by any of our competitors--oftentimes lower. All goods marked in plain figures here. No charge for our credit accommodations. Better act! To-day RYER'S THE PIONEER CREDIT JEWELERS 17 E.

TWELFTH ST. Hotel Windsor NEW BUILDING AND FURNISHINGS. Electric Light and Baths. Phone in Each Room. EUROPEAN RESTAURANT AND CAFE.

Quindaro Bled or Chelsea Park Car from Elevated Station, Union Depot, Direct to Door. 10th and Wyandotte. $1.00 and Up; GOSSIP OF SOCIETY. Invitations have been sent out for the Bachelors' dance to be given at the Country club, Friday, April 27, at 9 o'clock. The patronesses are to be: Mrs.

C. F. Morse, W. R. Nelson, Mrs.

J. T. Bird, Mrs. Ford Harvey, Mr. Pierre Porter, Mr.

Sam Sawyer and Mr. I. B. Dunlap returned to-day from Independence, where they attended the wedding of Miss Mary A. Bowen and Mr.

Robert McClure Snyder, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Virginia Quinian, 2915 Campbell street, will entertain Miss Myrtle McConnell and her bridal party at 1 o'clock luncheon, Wednesday, April 18. Mrs. Will Chapman will go to New York Wednesday, April 25, for several weeks' stay.

Mr. and Mrs. John Long and Miss Ethel Long returned yesterday from Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin L. Winchell and son are at the Baltimore. Mrs. Robert W. Hodge, 3428 Central street, gave luncheon to-day for her guest, Mrs.

Fred K. Porter of Leadville, Col. Former classmates at Christian college were the guests and the decorations were the college colors, gold and blue, carried out in yellow tulips ani blue illusion. Mrs. Hodge's friends were: H.

J. Groves, Miss Claire Russell, Mrs. Charles Keith, Dora Rogers. Miss Anne Russell, Mr. and Mrs.

John Simonds, 516 Wabash avenue, are entertaining Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis, of Columbia college, for the Easter holidays. Miss, luncheon Alice given Bacon was to-day a by special guest Lelah at Cunningham at her home in Independence. White hyacinths were used to decorate the table. The other guests were: Miss Elizabeth Bacon, Miss Lulu Hayes, Mrs. Charles E.

Wal- Miss Nelle Tabb, dron, Miss Mabelle Thornton. Miss Urma Potts of Miss Aileen Bryant, St. Louis, Mrs. 6. S.

Donaldson, Miss Katharyne Miller Mrs. 0. Smart, of Liberty, Mrs. William B. Wallwork and Mrs.

Alexander Lendrum of the Washington will entertain at cards Wednesday, April 25; Mr. and Mrs. George Allyn Aylsworth have returned from their Southern trip and are at home at the Elsmere. Miss Katharyne Miller of Liberty is the guest of Miss Alice M. Bacon.

Miss Anna Cox of St. Louis will come to-night and Miss Elizabeth Bacon and Miss Elizabeth Chambers, both of Boonville, will arrive Thursday to be Miss Bacon's guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Southwell, Walnut street, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for the Rev.

and Mrs. Claude Kelley. At a card party given last night by Mrs. Charles E. Waldron, 3010 East Sixth street, for her sister, Miss Alice M.

Bacon, prizes were won by Miss Frances Robinson and Mr. Jack Maynard. Miss Florence Shaeffer, sister of Mr. Charles A. Shaeffer, has returned from Lancaster, 0., where she went to attend the funeral of her father, Miss Annie Little, 3022 East Seventh street, entertained at cards this afternoon for Miss Josephine Lavinia Westfall and her bridal party.

The guests were friends of Miss Westfall. Pink and white were the color decorations. Miss Little was assisted by Mrs. George Newman, Miss Edith Setzler and Miss Westfall. Other guests were: Miss Marie Everhart, Miss Jessie Burch, Miss Pearl Shanholtzer.Miss Mary Edmundson, Miss Lois Phillips, Miss Valeria Hendurg, Miss Edith Frazier, Mra.

Clyde Harris, Miss Ethel Austin, Mrs. Fred Davis, Miss Ethel Thompson, Mrs. George Wolfe, Miss Helen Davidson, Mrs. Todd Davidson. Mrs.

J. T. Fradenburg has been called to Indiana by the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. Mott, 2206 Olive street, announce the birth of daughter, April 5. Miss Missouri Kindig, sister of Mrs. George G.

Mapes, 1497 Independence boulevard, returned Monday after a winter spent in California. Mrs. Mapes and Miss Kindig are entertaining their sister, Mrs. McMurtry of Salem, who will return to her home in a few days. Mrs.

Blanche 0. Shaw, 1426 The Paseo, entertained twenty guests at bridge last night for Miss Westfall Mr. iam A. Maas, with their bridal party. Prizes were won by Miss Westfall and Mr.

Earl Moore. Mrs. Leon A. Keller and Miss Edith Haslund have gone to Excelsior Springs for a short stay. LAND FOR NEW FACTORIES.

The Mexienn Trust Company Buys 12 Acres in Armourdale. The United States and Mexican Trust company, an adjunct of the Kansas City, Mexico Orient railway, and of the Kansas City Outer Belt railway company, has purchased of William Peet, a tract of twelve acres of land on the bank of the Kaw river and adjoining the Procter Gamble soap works in West Armourdale. The purchase price is said to have been $4,000 an acre. John A. Eaton, of the United States and Mexican Trust company, who made the purchase, said this morning that the land would be used for manufacturing, but that he was not in position to say what new concern would be located on it.

The United States and Mexican Trust company is pursuing a plan of locating new industries along the line of the Outer Belt railway in Kansas City, and it is said that three or four large concerns are to be established on its properties this year. TO PROVE HE WAS A HIRED MAN. The Testimony In Davenport Will Came Showed Van Waggoner Got $1 a Day. The trial of the suit to break the will of Mrs. Sallie J.

Davenport is still going on before Judge McCune in the circuit court. Mrs. Davenport's will left $20,000 worth of property to William Van Waggoner, her "trusted friend and business agent," and $13,000 to H. W. Pulliam as trustee for the Church of Christ.

Mr. Pulliam wrote the will. Relatives are seeking to show that Pulliam and Van Waggoner together planned the will and that Van Waggoner was only her hired man. J. B.

Davis, a nephew of Mrs. Davenport, testified that he and Van Waggoner worked for his aunt for the same, wages, $: a day. J. W. Flanagan testified that he worked for Mr.

Davenport for three months before his death and that Pulliam was not there in that time, but after the death of Mr. Davenport Pulliam was there visiting the widow twice and three times a week. J. A. PREWITT'S FATHER DYING.

The Mayor-Elect of Independence Called Home This Morning. J. A. Prewitt, mayor-elect of Independence, left this morning for Lexington, where his father, V. Prewitt, is said to be dangerously ill.

Mayor Grinter will serve as mayor until Mr. Prewitt returns. Robert Graham Dead in Los Angeles, Robert Graham, formerly in the shoe business in Kansas City, died April 1 in Los Angeles. He widely known Kansas City. He had gone to California, hoping to recover his health.

His mother was with him when he died. SUE PARISIAN CLOAK CO. 1108-1110 MAIN STREET Remarkable Suit Sale at $20 and $25 A wonderful collection of the very latest Spring models consisting of the jaunty eton suits, the smart pony coat suits and the fitted tailored suits, in the newest and daintiest pastel colorings of Panama, the new gray mixtures in plain and tancy weaves, also black, enhanced with plain or contrasting colored taffeta, silk braids and self strappings. Many new modeled circular and plaited skirts. Three mighty factors enter Into the Importance of this offer.

The fabrics put into these suits are in high favor, the quality is exceptionally high and the price concessions quite extraordinary, Conspicious among the models offered in this sale is the one shown in illustration--a smart eton coat suit, made of fine quality Panama and fancy mixtures. The coat is lined with high grade taffeta The collar, cuffs and narrow vest effect trimmed with silk braids. The skirt, in the popular circular model, has front and back plaits and is trimmed with two rows of silk braid around! the bottom. Comes in black, navy, reseda green and Alice blue and black and white stripes and checks. A $30 value offered in this sale, $20.

Walking Skirts Special at $5 A most attractive group of the new spring models in Women's Walking Skirts. There are upward of twenty styles to choose from, all at one price, $5. They are made of high grade cheviot, Panama cloth and fancy tailor mixtures in smart, desirable styles, either plaited, plain flared or circular models. These come in black, blue and light and medium gray. Special, $5.

Great Showing of New Coats Made of the latest English mixture materials in check and over plaid effects in long, loose, mannish styles. Very special, $5 to $12.50. Taffeta Silk Eton Coats New Spring Waists Special Values at $7.50 and $10.00 Important Specials for Thursday's Sale at 984, $1.25, $145 and $1.95. Stylish black taffeta silk separate Eton Coats, Made of tailor mull and sheer white lawn, in neatly trimmed with strappings of same and lingerie effects; trimmed with val. lace, material and silk braids, collarless, new embroidery and fine tucking, with val.

or length sleeves, with cuff. Bargains at $7.50 tucked stock collars attached and long of and $10. short sleeves. Special at 98c, $1.25, Stylish Hip Length Covert Coats, fly front style, nattily tailored. Special, $7.95, $1.45 and $1.95.

V. APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT (Continued from First Page.) any of the mines in the Southwestern trict, but there may be at almost any time, growing out of a dispute over the wages paid to the men who run the pumping engines. The miners are demanding that they be paid the 1903 scale, while the opsay the agreement was that they should erators continue at work at the same old wages. The difference is that the miners claim $2.56, whereas the operators say $2.42 is the price for the man who runs pumping engine. In some places the miners have withdrawn the regular pump men and the pit bosses are doing their work.

When these changes are made the attitude of the miners is threatening and in both Kansas and Missouri both sides have shown considerable uneasiness. LATHROP KARNES MARRIES. He and Miss Norn McClelland United at Leavenworth Yesterday. LEAVENWORTH, April Karnes and Miss Nora McClelland, a couple giving their residence as Jackson county, Missouri, visited Leavenworth yesterday afternoon and were united in marriage. On applying for a license to the probate judge the groom gave his age as 37 and the bride as 31.

The bride expressed a desire to be married by a Methodist minister and was directed to the home of the Rev. Austin L. Young, pastor of the First Methodist church. On arrival at the Rev. Mr.

Young's residence it was learned that the minister and his family were in quarantine because of scarlet fever in the house and he could not let the couple in to have the marriage ceremony performed. They were next directed to the residence of the Rev. R. A. Elwood, the First Presbyterian church minister, who performed the ceremony.

HIT FOUR BUT DIDN'T STOP. A Chicago Motorman Ran His Car Into a Wabash Avenue Crowd. CHICAGO, April persons were injured, two of them fatally, to-day when P. J. Daley, motorman on an Indiana avenue car ran into a crowd of pedestrians who were trying to cross Wabash avenue at its intersection with Adams street.

W. P. Kelley, conductor for the Pullman company, and D. E. Tamagno, an electrician, were so badly hurt that there is no chance for their recovery.

Daley made no attempt to stop his car after running into the crowd and was pursued by a policeman, who. compelled him to stop the car, and placed him under arrest. CONNOLE'S ASSAILANT IN COURT. E. B.

Collins Pleaded Not Guilty and His Hearing Was Set -for Tuesday, E. B. Collins, who attempted to shoot Martin D. Connole in his saloon at 311 Grand avenue last Monday, was arraigned before Justice William Hicks this morning, on a charge of felonious assault. He pleaded not guilty and his case was set for hearing at 9 o'clock next Tuesday morning.

Collins could not give the $2,000 bond, and was remanded to jail. Collins says that Connole is responsible for the alienation of his wife's affections. He walked into Connole's saloon fired two shots at him, but his revolver bursted at the second shot. He then struck Connole with the remnant in his hand and ran. Great Northern Train Deralled.

SUPERIOR, April 11-A Great Northern passenger train, eastbound, was derailed at Cass Lake last night. Engineer O'Flaherty of Superior was killed. The fireman jumped and was severely injured but will recover. Passengers suffered nothing more than a shaking up. Palace, DOS to DIT Main New Kike Bids.

From day to day we are going to keep reminding you that this store, and this store only, is the Kanas City home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing the finest style creations the world has to offer--so that when you feel the need of a new suit or overcoat and want the best any living man can buy- and at no greater cost than the vast majority of common place brands- -THERE WILL BE NO QUESTION, NO QUESTION AT ALL, AS TO YOUR SHOPPING PLACE. Watch for our Swell blue Serge Suits $15 Twilight Gray Worsted Suits $15 New Shepherd Plaid Suits $15 New, neat checks, Worsteds at. $15 New all silk lined blue Serge Suits $20 New all silk lined Black Thibets $20 Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. G.

Fider, honored residents of Rock Island, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary and commend Duffy's Malt Whiskey as the only tonicstimulant for the weak and aged. The recent celebration of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Fider, 1110 Third avenue, Rock Island, in which the bride and -groom of fifty years ago participated with their children, grandchildren and immediate relatives, was a memorable occasion. They were married in New Boston, fifty years ago, and have resided in Rock Island for about forty years. In an interview, Mr. and Mrs. Fider said: For years we have been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and we believe our sturdy old age is due to its constant and regular use.

It is just the medicine for folks of our age, both of us being nearly seventy years old, and it is mild and pleasant to. take, and strengthening. We recommend it to all aged and weak people the greatest tonic-stimulant known. There is 110 other 80 -A. G.

FIDER, 1110 MR. A. G. FIDER Third avenue, Rock Island, Ill. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been recognized for years as the greatest tonic-stimulant for old people.

Hundreds who have used it continuously say their hearty old age is due entirely to its regular use. Physicians everywhere prescribe it for all weakening and wasting and diseases, and as the the best cure and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe, all diseases of throat and lungs; for dyspepsia, indigestion, natulency and all stomach complaints. It is invaluable in treatment of malaria and low fevers. Duffy's for fifty years has been only whiskey indorsed recognized as medicine, ministers and is abso lutely free from fusel oil. This is a guarantee.

It is everywhere by of the gospel and temperance workers, When you ask for Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations and malt whitkey substitutes, which are positively harmful, Demand "Duffy's" and be sure you get it. It is the only absolutely pure Malt Whiskey. Sold la sealed bottles only, never in bulk. Look for the trademark, the "Old on the label, and be certain the weal over the cork unbroken.

All druggists and grocers, or direct, 81.00 a bottle. Medleal booklet and doctor's ndvlee free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, PURE ABSOL a TRADE MA Maun YES SIR- -YES MA'AM You'll the find "Wants" -everything, The WANT PAGES are Worth Reading Every Day by EVERYBODY YOU PAY FOR RESULTS ONLY! Our treatntent embodies the best in all systems, and if you inves. tigate our plan it will suit you.

We have no free treatment offers of fixed fee propositions regardless of complications, but, after clear understanding of each case, and a fair, honest price is agreed upon between patient and doctor, you can, if you wish, arrange to pay our fee when cured. That's fair, isn't it? Our methods insure every curable person QUICK and LIFELONG CURE for BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, VARICOCELE. STRICTURE, NERVO VITAL DEBILITY, ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISCHARGES, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER and PROSTATIC troubles, RHEU. MATISM, CATARRH and INDIGESTION, We cover the entire CHRONIC, NERVOUS. BLOOD, SKIN and SPECIAL DISEASES.

Consultation at office or by mail is free, and we shall gladly tell you frankly what your condition is, and whether or not we can cure you. Perhaps a little advice is all you need. We candidly us. admit If that there are some diseases which are incurable, but these are easily recognized by you cannot call, write your symptoms fully, and a letter, giving advice, will confidential. be returned free.

No address or street number on envelopes or packages. Everything Daily office hours 8 A m. to 8 p. m. Sunday hours 10 a.

m. to 12:30 p. IT. Address COOK MEDICAL 1120 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. THIS STAR PRINTS ALL THE WANTS OF ICANSAS CITY Because Everybody In City Rends Tae Star.

CO A. of their Rock interview, "ILL DISCHARGE 'EM" -VENARD Policemen Must Enforce the Law, KanHas City, Acting Mayor Insists. E. E. Venard, acting mayor of Kansas City, said this morning that the order he issued to the police department to close the "joints" and keep them closed was not being enforced to his satisfaction.

He gave orders to Captain Bradberry of the police department this morning 1 to summarily discharge, any police officer found neglecting his duty in the enforcement of the closing order. This effort on the part of Mr. Venard, acting mayor, to enforce the law, has caused many Republicans to oppose his candidacy for the mayoralty nomination. "I am having to deal with a lot of policemen who served under Mayor Rose's 'wide open policy and they are like a lot of raw recruits so far as law enforcement is concerned," said Mr. Venard this morning.

"The policemen on the different beats will have to enforce this closing order or I will discharge every one of them and appoint men who will enforce the law." Special officers in plain clothes were sent out this morning to watch the "joints" and arrest all found to be violating the law. The Republican city central committee meets to-night to nominate a candidate for mayor. E. E. Venard, acting mayor, W.

B. Garlick, a councilman from the Third ward, and George Allen, an attorney, are the candidates, MR. BEARDSLEY'S SECRETARY. Everett Elliott May Be Chosen to Sueceed 0. P.

Bloss by the Mayor- Everett Elliott, secretary of the board of public works, may be private secretary to Henry M. Beardsley, the next mayor. If he is appointed, O. P. Bloss probably will be given another position in one of the departments of the city government.

The Mayor's secretary is paid $1,500 a year. Mr. Beardsley said to-day that he Was not ready to make any announcement regarding any of his appointments, Mr. Beardsley has said that he desires two men in the mayor's office, one of them a stenographer, so that much of the routine work of the office may be taken off his hands and leave him free to deal properly with the larger affairs of the city government. He said he desired to be able to give much of his personal attention to the street cleaning and other departments of the municipality, Persons who claimed to have good ground for their belief predicted to-day that Elliott would be private secretary.

In the engineering department it is regarded as practically certain that Frank Slutz, superintendent of construction, will be retained in his present position, as the board of public works has on frequent occasions commended the work of Slutz's department in the supervision of public improvement contracts. The Trial of Cooper Begun. The trial of Cooper for the Wallace murder of James Taylor began this morning in the criminal court. Cooper, a negro, killed Taylor, negro, in a quarrel 111 a livery stable in the West bottoms last November. Easter Flower Display.

The flower loving public are most cordially invited to view the largest and most gorgeous, collection of flowers, either cut or potted, ever shown in Kansas City, consisting of Crimson Rambers, Hydrangeas, Azalias, English Heathers, stately Lilies, rustic basket arrangements, Lilies of the Valley, Violets, Roses, Carnations and Sweet Peas. Those who are familiar with Rock's know what this means. Beginning Thursday, their Walnut street store will be a bower beauty. Whether you wish to purchase or not pay us a visit, you will be welcome and we assure you won't regret it. Out of town orders receive careful attention.

Pure old It of mild We BREAKFAST COR Cocoa beans grow in pods on the trunk and limbs of a delicate tropical tree. They contain six times more food value than beef. We use the highest cost beans that are grown and there is nothing in our cocoa but cocos. That is why it is the most delicious of cocoas THE WALTER M. LOWNEE 00.

COCOA The "Elbart" Piano You needn't have a single fear about "what you're buying" when you selec: an "ELBART." This piano has been soll to many of Kansas City's leading citizens and is a leader in the "known value" class. $220 $220 $15 Cash $15 Cash $8 Month Month Manufactured after our own specifications and under our own trade marked name. "The ELBART" is OUR piano and can de had of no other dealer in the world. It is full sized made from very best materials- -beautiful in tone and finish -big value at $325 and sold here for only $220 on easy payments. Shipped anywhere 571 the world at same price.

BERRY'S 1024-26 Walnut St. Second Floor. Chicago Dentists Southwest Walnut Corner Post graduate College Dental Work (no students), $1 week, Teeth extracted Free (painless), Sets of Teeth, Amalgam Fills, 95e; Gold Crown, $2. Work Guaranteed 90 years. Hours, 8 to Saturday till Sunday, 10 to 1.

is 1110 who the the invaluable abso the to.