The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 18

C. C. a 11th THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. FRIDAY. MAY 27.

1910. BUILD HOMES FOR WORKERS FREDERICK HILL, ARCHITECT, SUGGESTS A WAY TO GET FACTORIES, Already Scareity of Skilled Employees In Kanena City, Manufacturer Say--A Factory Inchbator Needed. "Neither dead nor sleeping." Frederick E. Hill of New York, architect of Convention Hall, visited Kan888 City for the first time in ten years yesterday and made the foregoing remark concerning the alleged lack of virility of the germ which abounds here and which is called the "Kansas City Spirit." The improvements in Kansas City which Mr. Hill saw after an absence 4 of ten years lead him to believe that Kan688 Citians have the same pull-together spirit which they evinced during his residence here, and he considers the moderate increase in number of factories not alarming.

"Factories will come to you," Mr. Hill said yesterday. "They can't help themselves. Kansas City is the New York of the West, and more. River navigation will draw them like a magnet.

"There is one thing lacking, however for the factory employees. Homes for the rich you have in abundance, but few suitable residences for the skilled and unskilled laborer. Make Kansas City a good place for the working man to live in, as well as for the man of better circumstances, and you will have no lack of factories. "BUILD HOMES FOR WORKINGMEN." "My idea would be to build 4 and 5- room cottages on land near a factory site, but sufficiently removed to allow for a reasonable rent. Build homes for workingmen and they will come to Kansas City.

The factories will follow." Kansas needs workers right now, according to more, Beirn, manager in Kansas City for the American Radiator Company, which is building a factory at Twelfth Street and Eastern Avenue. "Kansas City is short on skilled labor," Mr. Beirn said. "Our plant, when completed, will. be 1,152 feet long by 125 feet wide.

expect to have ready to begin operations by October 1. Here is what we are facing now. With the opening of our factory we will probably have bring to City between 500 and 600 men capable doing such work as we require. We cannot find them here." A SCARCITY OF JOBBERS? Absence on the part of local jobbers to handle home made goods and lack of proper encouragement and facilities for the small manufacturer are two the things which J. A.

Runyan, industrial commissioner of the Commercial Club. says are retarding the advance of Industries in Kansas City. Also, Mr. Runyan says, Kansas City capitalists are too slow to invest money manufacturing plants already here and which need additional capital. "Before noon today seven men, representing as many local manufacturing plants, came to me to see if I knew where they could get more money for their business." Mr.

Runyan said yesterday afternoon. "I couldn't assist them in any way, yet every one were deserving and safe enterprises. "Now, as to the absence of the spirit to boost Kansas City made goods. The head of one firm came to me the other day and said he believed he would have to move his plant to Minneapolis. thirds of this plant's output is bought by Minneapolis people; practically none of it is sold in Kansas City.

A FACTORY INCUBATOR NEEDED. "For the small manufacturer, who is just starting in business and hasn't much capital we need a factory incubator. By that I mean a great, big building, eight or stories high and covering probably block square. Such tell a building, should be equipped with a Then the small manufacturer, coming to town with a few thousand dollars capital could rent a room or a whole floor in the building. without the expense of building himself.

He would know at the start just what his cost of manufacturing would be and he could use his capital in the selling end of his business. In a few years he would outgrow his quarters in the factory incubator and would branch out into an establishment of his own. Then we would have another factory building in Kansas City." While Mr. Runyan was talking Mr. Beirn came into the office.

"Kansas City seems to be stin in the mail order period, but it. should not be. It has everything here at home. How can you expect the small jobber, whose, territomanis limited, jobbers, to prosper after getting him to locate here, keep on mail ordering to Chicago and New York. The manufacturer simply cannot exist that way." WOMEN DON'T WORK! THE IDEA! In Criticising Them, They Say "Gadfly" Has Aroused a Hornets' Nest, To The A Star: "Gadfly" certainly aroused some of the "lady hornets" when in Wednesday's Star he said: "The women are not awake to their civic duties.

social interests or class spirit. Kansas City men do most of the work, religious, educational, political, commercial, philanthropic, esthetic--and I shall add, social." Jane Addams said: "City housekeep1ng has failed, partly because women, the traditional housekeepers, have been consulted as to its multiform activities. Co-operation between the should be encouraged and any other condition is not American." Perhaps many Kansas City women's names have not been written in book of fame with Jane Addams, Sarah Platt Decker, Anne Morgan, Julia Ward Howe, Anna Shaw and Mrs. Potter Palmer, but we adjust our most powerful magnifying glass and seek in vain for names of some of our people among the great benefactors of the men of country. So honors are even.

We led to conclude that the women. would share equal with men in this work progress and if the census was properly taken and entered for laurel wreaths women's names could be mentioned all of the lines of work, religious, edurational, political, commercial, philanthropic, esthetic, "and I shall add, in the minds all informed men and women of city. One in particular won honor fame, city, state, national and international. the late Clara C. Hoffman.

That "the opinion of Kansas women is never asked on any question that affects the general welfare, the fare of women or of children," is to the situation. Why isn't asked? We educate our men and wom00 alike and together; on the same the burdens of taxation. we terms they engage In business and back on this whole theory when It comes to ita fundamental application? Place the ballot in her small but strong, firm band and immediately the hats of the "people" will come off and they will bow gracefully to her and give her the chance of an opinion and the place she already has won by her wit and wigdom in the affairs of the city, However, deprived of this powerful weapon, like the "man behind the gun," the Kansas City labora, constantly, giving her yeoman, promotion of the city's interests. If "Gadfly" will take a day off and interview Kansas City women about da the new Union Station, the Missouri River improvements, city ministration, city improvements, fire protection, pure food laws, sanitary plumbing, the need of more factories, and the many things that agitate the masculine mind he will stir up a real live lady hornets' nest and learn of interest he never dreamed of. the hand rules the world." Surely "The dund, that rocks the cradle that hand can and will help to make "Kansas City what it ought to in every particular.

MRS. F. L. T. PERRY'S CRITICISM UNJUST! M.

M. Says the City Has a Right to Satisfaction Over Its Accomplishments To The Star: I dare say that the John Perry article will come to the attention of one million people, and I am one of thousands who are astonished and sorry that such an article has gone out broadeast from home. If it had appeared in a magazine, or in a large Eastern paper, or in any other paper in any town it would not have cut such a serious figure -but; for it to have appeared in The Star, with Its countless readers, and whose columns are only copied from coast to coast, but whose news is cepted as exceptionally reliable, it is indeed unfortunate. It may be true that there is something in Mr. Perry's unfavorable criticism, but it is small indeed in proportion to what Kansas City is and will be.

It in no sense reflects the condition of things here, and does not offer a WAY to success. It Is true that we do feel a certain substantial satisfaction over the way things stand here at the present time, but we would be a peculiar lot of unresponsive beings if we did not--for what town and what people have recently passed through, and have sueceeded so wonderfully in large things done as we? It is one thing to sit up and talk big -but, unless there is something substantial back of it all, there would be no real good in it. It is right to talk and work to bring new concerns here, but if conditions are such that they cannot live and thrive, what permanent good has been accomplished? I assert that the proper settlement of the street railway question is a great good, that the getting of such a Union Station, in such a location, with such far reaching and up-building effects, is an everlasting good, and that above all the a accomplishment of river navigation and with the certainty of a readjustment of freight rates, is the biggest and most important and most permanent good that could have been brought about and desired by any city. What more could you ask, or could possibly be done for the good of the town? All the money, and all the energy of the people, and all the hustling for business, would have spelled failure except as to local and small lot but here we with one stroke, put ourselves on a basis that will us the trade in the richest and largest territory in the United States. In the midst of failures.

complaints, much talking, unsubstantiated boosting, unfavorable criticism, and neverceasing cold water, cold feet, cold faces and hearts, a few men, nevertheless, and a strong leader have quietly and from its young rugged life to most slowly, but surely yanked this. town important and most permanent business fort in the country, and out of this one river problem, they have accomplished more good than has been or ever can again be done. Kansas City has reason to feel a satisfaction over what has been accomplished and it would be well for Mr. Perry to take a second look around. Business in this territory will shortly be ours for the taking, and we are going to take it, and with profit too.

R. M. M. C. TO TALK TRADE SCHOOLS TODAY.

The City Club's Committee Will Report at the Coates House, The report of the City Club's committee on industrial schools will be made at 12:30 o'clock today at a luncheon at the Coates House. John T. Smith, W. J. Berkowitz and Alfred Gregory, members of the committee, will discuss plans for establishing trade schools and members of the board of education also may address the meeting.

Light Music at Electric Today, The following program of light music and popular classics has been prepared Don Philippini and his band for this by afternoon at Electric Park: March-'Welcome" in Algeria" Intermezzo- "Amina" "Dream City and the Magic Flute," Herbert Kirtland Overture, mia "Barber of Philippini Rossini "Creme della Tobani Justice McCrary's Commission Issued. Edwin S. McCrary, who was appointed by the county court Wednesday as justice of the peace, to succeed the late Festus O. Miller, filed his bond for $2,000 with the county court in Independence, yesterday. Tue approved the bond.

His commisison was issued to bim. HIDING FROM CENSUS TAKERS IGNORANCE CAUSES MANY TO AVOID BEING COUNTED. Few Persons Erroneously Helleve Enumeration Means Taxation, A. Lackey Says He'll Spare No Effort for a Perfect Count. Are hundreds of in Kansas City hiding to avoid being counted by the census enumerators? Many persons who do not understand the real objects of the work believe that to have their names gO in may incur some obligation or tax on them that they may avoid, enumerators say.

One specific case is that of a young Englishman who had not been naturalized, but intends to remain in America. believed he would have to pay a He poll tax and so avoided the enumerator, but a friend sent his name to A. G. Lackey, the supervisor. With the assistance of the Commercial Club, Mr.

Lackey is making every effort to find every such person and every other one who has been missed for 'one reason or another. SEND IN YOUR NEIGHBOR'S NAME. "We are going over the city with a fine tooth comb," Mr. Lackey said last night. "We are going to make the canvass in Kansas City the most thorough of any large city in the country.

But to do so we must the of every citizen. If husa, know co operation who has not been counted, send in his name. Don't ask him to do so and then depend on his doing it. Send it in yourself and add one to our returns." The action of the employers in makacing a canvass of their employees is adding many names to the list in sas City, and Independence as well as in this city. C.

C. Peters, S11- perintendent Emery, Bird, Thayer Dry Goods Company, found ten ployees in the store who live in Kansas City, and had not been counted. Their names were sent to Mr. Lackey, forwarded them to W. Smith Scott, supervisor hand Porto for the Second Kansas District.

THEY SLEEP IN OFFICES. One class of citizens who purposely have avoided the enumerators are some of the young professional men, doctors and lawyers, who have offices in the large downtown buildings, Many of these make a practice of sleeping in their offices. This is against the rules of the office buildings, and to have such practice known to the insurance agents would affect the rate, so both the owners of the buildings and those who sleep in their offices have concealed the fact. Many of these have been found and added to the population by special agents, who have made careful investigations. The lists of all buildings in the city, which were prepared by the Commercial Club to assist Mr.

Lackey, are being checked off carefully against the lists as turned in by the enumerators. When a house is found that has not been canvassed, a special agent is sent at once. "The only drawback now to an absolutely clean and perfect canvass is the ignorance and carelessness of some of the people," Mr. Lackey said, "If every person will do his duty, every name in the city will go to Washington June 1." MISSED HOTEL EMPLOYEES. At the Coates House Thirty- Five Weren't Counted.

Thirty-five employees of the Coates House were missed by the census enumerators according to a poll taken there yesterday. When the enumerator took the census of the Coates House he took only the names of the employees who lived there. It was believed the other employees would be counted where they roomed. George Mong, a clerk, telephoned to the census supervisor for blanks and sent the names in last night. BALLINGER ARGUMENTS TODAY.

By Tomorrow the Case Will Be In the Hands of the Committee. WASHINGTON, May by counsel in the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation will begin tomorrow with speeches by the attorneys for the "prosecution." Louis D. Brandeis, attorney for L. R. Glavis, will open with a two hours' address.

He will be followed by George W. Pepper, attorney for Gifford Pinchot, who also will speak for about two hours. Each will reserve about thirty minutes time for closing. Attorney John J. Vertrees, counsel for Mr.

Ballinger, probably will begin his reply "defense' late in the afternoon, but the major part of his address will be delivered Saturday. Senator Nelson, chairman of the Investigating committee, said today that it was impossible to say whether a report would be made to Congress during the present session. He said that could not be determined until the arguments had been made and the briefs submitted. Trust Company Buys Switch Property, The two acres of land occupied by the Hauber Cooperage Company, at the corner of Mill and Coy streets, Kansas City, was sold yesterday to the Pioneer Trust Company. It will be used for switching purposes.

The Hauber Cooperage Company has bought another site, near Eighteenth and Kansas Avenue, Kansas City, and expects to build a plant there. A Sermon for Deaf Mutes, The Rev. J. Hasenstab of Chicago will preach to the deaf mutes at Independence Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Independence Avenue and Olive Street, tomorrow night. FOUND THE WEST PROSPEROUS.

New York Banker Says There Has Been No Dangerous Land Speculation. NEw YouR, May financial conditions in the West are reported by Joseph J. Talbert, one of the vice-prestdents of the National City Bank. Mr. Taibert is a Western man, having started as a banker in Texas, and moved to New York from Chicago.

"The promises of a prosperous agricultural year are bright, indeed," said Mr. Talbert. "It is true that there has been an overloading of loans on farm property by Western banks, but with the prospects of big crops there is reason to belleve that the banks and the farmers will be able to work out all right. "It cannot be sald that the farmers have been engaged in wildcat land speculation. There has been a good deal of speculation, of course, but the purchase of farm land even at the high prices paid cannot generally he considered so, for the high prices for crops have naturally enhanced land values and have quite justified the farmers in paying well for their land.

With good crop conditions prevailing their position 18 quite sound." CONKLING TOLD OF LOST NOTES. Yesterday the Proscentor Appeared Before the Investigating Committee. At yesterday's session of the grievance committee of the Bar Association, Virgil Conkling, county prosecutor, told of the loss of the Hyde grand jury notes from his office a few weeks ago. While Mr. Conkling did not have the papers in his personal charge when they were missed, he conducted a thorough investigation of the affair immediately upon the loss being reported to him.

He was closeted with the five members of the committee nearly two hours. Ruby D. Garrett, an assistant in Mr. Conkling's office, last had possession of the papers. He was called before the committee to finish his testimony of Wednesday.

Mr. Garrett told of placing the papers in his overcoat pocket and traced the route that he took home that evening and told of the persons he met. He will appear before the committee again today at 1:30 o'clock, but only to present the sworn statements of Peter the papers near the courthouse, and Finney, the negro who says he found Finney, who turned them over to the Hyde attorneys. A WHITE SLAVER TO PRISON. From Two to Five Years the Sentence of a New Fork Negro Woman.

NEW YORK, May Moore, the negro who was found guilty last Thursday on white slavery charges, was today sentenced to the Auburn state prison for women by Judge Crain for not less two years and six months nor more five years. She was found than guilty of placing with George A. Miller, a secret agent. for the district attorney, two girls, Alice Milton and Belle Wood, for which she was paid $120. She took her sentence calmly.

said: maximum punishment preIn sentence, Judge Crain Imposing, scribed by law for the crime which you have been convicted in the opinion of the court, inadequate in aggravated cases. In view of the provisions of the Indeterminate Sentence Law you merit the maximum term of Imprisonment to which the court can sentence you and the public interest requires that you receive it." Mra. M. E. Howe Sells Her Home, Mrs.

Mary E. Howe, widow of the late Frank M. Howe, the architect, has sold her home at 1707 Jefferson Street to Lilburn R. Cole for $12,000. The sale was made by J.

A. Minor. The Dollar: You Find Rolling Up Hill are not the ones to be gin saving with! Get the Start NOWtake the first Dollar you find in your poc ket and open a Save ings Account with us 3 per cent interest paid. TITLE SAVING; TRUST CO. Capital $500,000 NINTH and GRAND.

BOOSTERS That's what all of SAFE our depositors are. DEPOSIT Everyone who starts BOXES an account with us becomes a Booster and tells his or her friends of the convenience of being able to get into our bank at any time. ALL OPEN BANK OPEN NIGHT I NIGHT DAY 12TH BALTIMORE DAY at Mr. present in New Kessel York Bought Bought line New of York Roses, Importers' Flowers, Lilacs, Foliage, American 250 elegant Sample Beauty Roses, Lilies, Pattern Hats, values Daisies, June Roses, from $4.50 up to $7.50 Geranium Foliage. on sale Values Up to 2.98 75c All Go on Sale 9c Paul Between 12th We Hats Trim stock Silk of per Braids; bolt Braid.

Our values up entire ale to 11225 Walnut Land 13th Sts. FREE of 12 yards. 65c Bird, Rayer6o Emery, Bind, 6o GOOD MORNING: Temperature yesterday at 12 p'elock today, cloudy, with rain. One year ago on the temperature 1008 71 degrees above aero; Remnants Grand Ave. Bargain Counter Dress Goods, Half Price All remnants and short lengths in both black and colors from our regular Dress Goods Department will be placed on the Grand Avenue Bargain Counter, today only, at one-half price.

In this collection you will find plain weaves of different kinds, also checks, stripes, plaids, mixtures and figured challies- One-Half Price. Wash Goods, Half Price and Less A clearance of Wash Goods Remnants will be held today, of such desirable fabrics as Dimities, French Organdies, Linens, Batistes, Lawns, Ginghams, Percales, Poplins and Madras. You will find these on the Grand Avenue Bargain Counter, marked today only for One-Half Price and Less. Grand Avenue Floor. KANSAR CITE, May 1910.

noon 1008 59 degrees above zero; weather corresponding Friday at 14 o'clock noon weather clear. All of Our $30, $35 and $40 Three-Piece Chestarfele Suits for Men and Young Men $24.50 (Blues and Blacks Excepted) In the Men's Store Walnut Street Floor. Attractive Bargains in Silk Remmants Silk Remnants of every description, including plains, fancies, foulards and satins, both single and double width; lengths up to 8 yards, at prices well worth your while. Grand Avenue Floor. Curtain Department 3 pairs $22.50 Silk mixed tieres, pair, $15.00.

pairs $12.50 Silk mixed Portieres, pair, $9.50. pairs $22.50 Kelim Rep Orientai Portieres, pair, $5.98. 5 pairs $12.50 Antique Damask Portieres, pair, $3.98. 5 pairs $4.98 Scrim Curtains, pair $2.98. pairs $9.00 Cable Net Curtains, pair $7.00.

6 pairs $15.00 Cable Net Curtains, $10.00. 6 pairs $3.98 Scotch Net Curtains, pair $2.98. $12.50 Cable Net Cur. tains, pairs. $7.98.

Choice Furniture $16.50 Arts and Crafts Table for $6.50. $13.50 Mission Arm Chair, $7. $36.00 Golden Oak Dining Table, $25.00. $50.00 Golden Oak Library Table, $30.00. $42.50 50 Golden Oak Library Table, $25.00.

$38.50 Golden Oak Library Taw ble, Colonial, $25.00. $26.50 Early English Library Table, $18.00. $9.50 Bird's-eye Maple Bedroom Table, $6.00. Imitation Mahogany Wardrobe, $18.00. $33.50 Kitchen Cabinet, Aluminum top, $18.50.

$30.00 Golden Oak Hall Seat and Glass, $22.00. $19.50 Golden Oak Hall Tree for $15.00. $16.50 Golden Oak Hall Tree for $12.00. $11.50 Golden Oak Hall Tree for $7.00. $37.00 0 0 0 Golden Oak Hall Seat and Mirror for $28.00.

$17.50 Early English Hall Seat for $12.00. $18.50 Early English Hall Seat for $10.00. Clearance 4 pairs $12.50 Cable Net Curtains, pair $7.50. pairs $7.98 Cluny Curtains, pair $5.98. $2.25 Crete, in colors, $1.50 Madras, in colors, 75C.

$1.25 Madras, in colors, 75c. Upholstery for Furniture $1.35 Tapestry $1.00. $2.00 Verdure, $1.50. $2.75 Tapestry Verdure, $2.25. $3.50 Tapestry Verdure, $2.75.

$5.00 Tapestry $3.50. $5.75 Tapestry Verdure, $4.00. $2.00 Armure Self Tone, $1.50. $3.50 Green Damask, $1.65. $2.25 Red Rep, $1.75.

Fourth Floor. Bargains $30.00 Solid Mahogany Music Cabinet, $18.00. $25.00 Mahogany Parlor Desk for $18.00. $37.50 Mahogany Colonial Desk for $28.00. $25.00 Bird's-eye Maple Desk for $15.00.

$13.00 Bird's-eye Maple Desk for $8.00. $14.73 Mission Desk, Early English, $10.00. $6.50 Mission Desk, Early English, $3.98. $35.00 Sleepy Hollow Leather Chair for $18.00. $42.50 Cadillac Table Desk, $25.

$75.00 Solid Brass Square Tube Bed, $40.00. $27.50 Satin Finish Brass Bed for $18.00. $30.00 Brass Bed, $20.00. $50.00 Solid Brass Tube Bed for $30.00. $15.00 Three-quarter Brass Bed for $8.00.

$18.00 Three-quarter Brass Bed for $10.00. $25.00 Mahogany Bookcase, $15. $36.00 Mahogany Bookcase for $27.50. Fifth Floor. Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $23.98 One of these Rugs can be used in any room in the house; a high grade lion effects; regular $29.75 value, for.

Rug of splendid durability; size 9x12; in Oriental or medal- $23.98 Crex Porch Rugs. These Crex Matting Rugs are very desirable for outdoor use; specially priced for today: $1.00 value, 30x60 inches, 8oc. $4.50 value, 6x9 feet, $3.75. $1.50 value, 36x72 inches, $1.25. $6.50 value, 8x10 feet, $5.85.

$2.75 value 4-6x7-6 feet, $2.25. $8.50 value, 9x12 feet, $7.75. Fifth Floor. KITCHEN SUPPLIES $40.00 Refrigerator for $33.50 A Refrigerator used as a sample, white enamel lined, holds about 125 pounds of ice, with solid oak case, one of the best makes on the market; $40,00 value; special to close out, for $33.50 $45.00 Refrigerator for $33.50 Another sample Refrigerator, same as above, except with glass door, $45.00 value, $33.50 Cutting Pliers of best quality forged steel, $1.00 and $1.25 values, special today while they 19c Gas Pliers, 10-inch hand forged Pliers, 75c value, for 19c Side Cutting Pliers, 6-inch size, 35c and 40c values, for Tinners' Snips or Shears, a handy size Shear for cutting screen wire, tin, 50c value; while they last Individual Coffee Pots, made of heavy nickel plated copper, 75c and 65c values, for 10c Ice Chisel, made of good quality steel, with hardwood handles 3c 98c Screen Doors, 69c Full mortised Screen Doors, covered with best quality wire, with stained frames, sizes 2-6x 6-6. 2-8x6-8 and 2-10x6-10; special for today 690 Fourth Floor Annex The could I utter I'd Inside make my an manly oration breast, thoughts that flutter To With startle the nation blest.

so Campbell' Soups The Sun's magic touch. "The tomato never acquires its full and most perfect flavor," says Professor Tracy of the United States Department of Agriculture, "except when ripened on the vine, and in full sunlight." Here is one secret of the unrivalled quality of campbela. It is Tomato made Soup from choice New Jersey tomatoes perfectly ripened don the vines; and then put up their immediately; so that all enticing natural flavor is retained. Every ingredient used is equally choice, fresh and perfectly, conditioned. And blended with a skill and care worthy of their quality.

Soup Money that does back not on any entirely Campbell's suit you. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. Cambell's Menu Book is the busy house. wife's ad. viser.

Shall we send you a copy-free? JOSEPH CAMPBELL COMPANY Camden Look for the UP red-and-white label 11 E. 12th St. NEXT DOOR TO JONES'. SAMPLE SHOES Choice of 3,000 pairs Oxfords, Strap Pumps, in Suedes, Tans, Patents, Vici; worth $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00, while they last, SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY. 200 styles to select 1,000 Pair from at Girls' Patent $1.00 Oxfords Pumps, and $1 FRIDAY 5000 Prs Men's Shoes' and Oxfords Boys' Shoes and Oxfords Sample Shoe Store 11 EAST 12th STREET NEXT DOOR TO JONES'.

ANCHOR DENTURE TERTH Lightest and Strongest Plate Known ITS IN THE SUCTION $3 EVERSTICK: 000 00000 PANO SUCTION Gold Crowns. Gold Gold Fillings.75c up Silver fillings 25c up Teeth Extracted.25c Set of All Work Guaranteed 20 Years Eastern Painless Dentists 1022 Main Street, Over Sundays Morton's to Open Daily; Evenings till 8: Floor Shine Outfit, 00c Floor Shine graining colors, can be applied by anyone; old painted and floors can be made to look like oak floors with the Floor Shine Graining Tool, price .50 IOC Wax Tapers for 2c. Made of pure white wax and will not drip; special today while they last, package 2c. Carpet Beater, A good, strong well made Carpet Beater, made of galvanized wire, with solid handle, day for special to20c Floor Shine Graining Colors, price 40c Fourth Floor Annex 261 57 $3.50 Boulevard Lawn Mower, $2.48 This 16-inch Boulevard Lawn Mower is absolutely the best Mower for the money on the market; light running, self-sharpening, and has chilled steel bearings; special today for $2.48 FOR 1026 MAIN -C-E STREET. High Class Dentistry Perfect 3 Years 02 Success.

Reliability Work. Largest and Best Equipped Dental lors in the United States. 17 Outside Windows-4 Large Reception Rooms. 11 Expert Dental All Specialists Constant Attendance. Sterilized After Each Operation.

Gold Crowns, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Bridges Suction Plates, 83.00 to Extraction. $8.00. 250 Teeth Painless Cleaned. 750 Gold Filling. to Teeth Flates without Silver Filling.

$4 and White Platina Fillings. ...500 Guaranteed 20 Years. All Work NEW YORK DENTAL CO. Sta. Eleventh and Main N.

E. Corner Main and No. 8 East Entrance Dally- 1029 -Nights till Sundays Open 1815 Main: Home phone Bell phone 15206 Main..