davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
AZ OFFER TO THE PRESIDENT.
1IR barry WOULD TURN OVER COAL LANDS
IL SOUTHERN STATES

charles Barry president @ ths Kentucky Coal
Lumber. I~oa and or Company. AZ No = Broad
way. yesterday sent 20 President Roosevelt let
TER processing ro be moved by sense @: duty
70 The public and 70 represent certain corporations
owning coal lands IN the South. lie begged leave
20 present 70 fre President rha following pro7osi
ton
These corporations control IN zee move than
ore million acres OF -osl lands IN Kentucky. Wy
Eiuis. West Virginia and Tennessee, UPON which
mining operations ay be prose cut~d al once.
We are preUared 10 recognize the demands o.
uuiou labor and 10 Immediately turn over our coal
properties for operation upon such terms as you
II nakue this orer we assume that the inau-
erce OF Your ENce-lency Viii secure such co-orera-
for Immediately operating our mines and getting
our pr0-uct distributed 10 the various points o.
demand.
We assure Your ENcelencs ulat we are actuateC
~ TIE highest sense OF public duty and are pre-
pared 10 make our business interests secondary
10 rhe purpose OF relieving the public needs. and
TO establish a system OF coal mining which will
protect and benefit the labOrer as vel the op-
orator. and make impossible r. the future such
conditions as now confront the public
In the absence OF Mr. Bsry from his once yes
terday afternoon II was said there that the prop
critics controlled by the corporations which he
represents comprise number OF widely separated
tracts that IN some OF these are deposits OF az
thracite, but most Of the properties carry camel
cOa.. Il Was said that Nr. Barry recently moved
10 TINS city from Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PETITION FOR EXTRA SESSION.
SENATOR. MAsoN-TEMPoRARY RE
CEIVER EXPECTED.

chicago. oct Ask thousand Illinois citizens in
.bs last tventy-fouI hours have signed a petition
asking President Roosevelt 70 cau an extra session
~ Congress TO enact a measure for the prevention
Of a coal famine One method suggested in the
,,s+i-,or * q provision for the appointment 81
tsnnorarv receiver 10 operate the Pennsylvania
mines The petition is being circulated al over
chicago and throug hout Illinois under the direction
OF Senator Mason.
There are numerous Instances where Temporary
-,e,,,srs have been appointed for the uansser,e-,
81 public utilities. SAID Senator Mason. and which
anord ample precedent Tor such an action IN the
trssteS nv The courts upon the petition of tbs rs1
- - car be shown BY the records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
2 9. BENEDICT CANCELS CONTRACT.
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN HIM AND TRADES
UNION At GREENWICH RESULTS IN STOP
PAGE OF WORK BY HIM

Greenwich. Conn. OCT (SpectaD.-Ihe trouble
harveen E q. Benediot and the Amagamated
E,,u1,,,, Trades Council because Mr.. Benedict PUT
soma old men whom he had employed for years
about his house here et work painting fence
eliminated to-day when Mr.. Benedict cancelled
the contract for the enarging OF the Naples his
former home. which IS now use9 as MOTEL Inc
,,rl- con+sr,nIa-ed would have uecessrated an ex-
nanditura Of from $4,000 10 $1,000 1t was also said
mere to-day that contracts for building some costly
houses here this fall had fallen through because
OF the demands OF the union
The bosses are opposed 10 sranuns more conces
- - +h. ,,rfor They say that they have given
,bs ,,,ton All that IL has ever asked for Three
wears ago II demanded eight hour day, last year
7, arsrisd more paw and now more pay IS ASKED
snd Sstirdav half holiday with tull day pay Inc
bosses say that they cannot accede 70 thess us-
msDds AND make any money N business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
,.o,,Lr4TLoNs ZOE ASSEMBLY

~. The Democrats Of the I'D As
-.tI,. r,s,Yic, to-day nominated George F. Schultz
..s, y y. OCT 4-The Montgomery
-. r5g-,,brcsrs to-day renominated Jonn W
Se eDdeSS for member Of Assembly
Rome \. y. Oct. 4-The Republicans OF the ma
r,,r,-t~r - Oneida County. az Holland Patent 70
- -,i-.Ts4 I0hu c Evans Of Rome TOT Ihe
Assembly
N-,.,.k - Y oct 4-The Rockiand County Re
r,,,hI,ra,s today nominated George r Preston. OF
Rsmspo for the Assembly
,,,..,-,,, - = 0rr +-The Schoharie County
r,.e.--.i. -o,,arrio- was held Middleburg this
afternoon and the following nominations made. For
member Of Assembly George Palmer, OF R 60
&c., - g,-Crer Charles X Frazer. OF COMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SAID He WAS LIEUT. CHASE.
.p,,v orr,rrp FOUND PROSTATE IN
STREET WITH CUT EYE-HAp
RFFN ASSAULTED.

Policeman Hughes. Of The West ThlFtleth-st-
sts,ior noticed a crowd al Thirtieth-st ana
sixtb.sve last night az 10 o'clock he invesu-
gated and found that the crowd was surround
ing we'll dressed young man who was lying on
the sidewalk and bleeding from wound over
the eve
Hughes took The man 20 the sta ana
,bars h. s,,d that he was Thorndyke Chase
rvs, lieutenant in the United States Army ana
q htst ne ~ T - chase said that he
80 49, aS,.-5s -vars standing AT Thirueth-
s. and Sixth-ave. vhen some one ran ~ an
struck him over the eye chase naI - 80 I,,-l
men rsra in and said they were ms trien6s
and would look out for him captain "alsh a.
lowed Chase 70 90 with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
NOMINATIONS FoR CONGRESS.

Albany. OCT THE Democrats o. tne A ->-l'
-. r,ss,-i-r comprising Albany and Science
adv counties. to-day nominated B. CleVeiand
sloan OF scheeeady formerly Of g9ll Tesoltton
'oI s,-.l5r, lie STATE candidates and platform
- - y oct 4-For Congressman IN the
$3.50, instruct the Democrats have nominated L
= r5,,~-ban, % Wayne and for senator N t3e
rar1sd Neither had any opposition
s,rs,oga X Y oct. CLARK L Jordan OF
c,oe-s,.,Ila having declined the Democratic nonl-
s,ion for REPRESENTATIVE n Congress in the XASla l
L' r,'st-icr Frank Beebe OF Johnsto"n mas
hem nominated N his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CROKER CANNOT BLOCK HTu VOW

To Martin II. Vosel. lawyer. VITA ofices al
= o. XVUnara-st- and living N the XHIXth A.
- - rDtstrict has been offered the Democratt,.
Co-gress nomination in the NIIIth District This
s.l,-i., has James W Perry as the Repubrcan
olstsstss,s and Is strongly Republican. Two Tssrs
ca 1-c~el tried 20 get the nomnaton in sfror5
49, sic district but Richsrd Croker dssrroV.S
bis hopes by saying
You sre 100 yolne; =, - -, -,
~ - ,ttcr N retaliation for the previous rebrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL SUPPLIES DUTrAsrF

Washington. Oct. 4-The Treasury D.nar.-,..
has decided that hereafter merchandise or oe-c,.I
supplies sent from the government Of Russia "a is
consular officers in the United States are .uhtsct -,
duty the same as goods imported BY private per
sons This action is taken official adyices fron,
the Russian Government that such goods -ent nom
the United States any other foreign nation 10 ,,s
consular officers in that country are subiset 70
duty This ruling does AFFECT sunnliss .an+ -
the Russian Am bassador in this country which are
admitted duty free. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
WILL NOT TRANSPORT COMBATANTS.
ADMIRAL CASEY SERVES NOTICE on THE
GOVERNOR OF PANAMA

Washington Oct. 4-The following cable dis
patch has been received at the Navy Depart
ment from Ad41iraI Casey, on board the Wis
consin, dated Panama. october s.
Have sent this communication 10 the Amer
lean Consul az Panama,
Uniform the Governor that while trains are
running under the United states protection I
must decline 10 transport any combatants, am
n1unition or arms which might cause INTERRUPT
tion of traffic or convert the line OF transit into
a theatre OF hOstilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
ooLER REMAINS SILENT

a, me Holman House last night Bird s colsr
- ,be reporters but observed his rule OF M,
sIlxing for publication. de hse short conference
sS-srltaTn Hepburn Russell. but later 7AclsrSS
-. rolitics was not discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Oct 4-The: following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY

,,,..,,,z,or Oct 4-The. following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
III. r.rena.nt OF srsadier Gensra, AMOS o, sI s
AZ his own request having Ss''su Ho'7 IAH i0iS
wears announced
- TtzouAs c GOODMAN. peyr1ast-r y relieved
Sroua duty IN Francisco aga WI ProSl 20 ma
tsnoosA ~, vii proceed Manta. relieving Major
Hamilton Wallace. paynaas'sF WIG VIII proceed 70
NSW-York City for duty
rrpprRT : WHIPPLE Paymaster re-
svsd from duty Denver ana WI proceed 20 Manila
20 relieve Mater El9a c,,, sor 5rds4s WHO
-. ''s,-zao, IOFE NJ. SHEPHERD. IS rslieved from
FoTI Hamilton ant will procee- 10 Fort hoaTnan
- Ttsvtsnant HOWARD " BEAL, assistant surgeon
ForV 6 Wright
-. surgeon ROBERT P COOKE Is relieved from
CoHIraT Tt = q Wright and will proceed 20 Fort Revere
second Lisutenaat JAMES R NoXt dES, PsilipPins
- Ts..c W BREWER surgeon volunteers. hon
orabiv discharged hts services being no longer r.
aursd -. -
The following transfers are made Major EDwARD AR, \
Wstor EZRA FULLER from the lorh Cavalry 20
fhs TN Cavalry
NAVY
r....,- = > GILMORE. 10 navy yard Washington. as
S1.nber Of naval examining and retiring boards
sqsn9nt coRaHasT u squS 3RAS 70
r,.,renant Commander T sCHELL 20 Ma al Acadsrry
Fn,tsp A p Il YATES % ne navy yard a. League
Island IN connection with httng on. the Maine and
~ hoard that vessel Whsn commissioned
S-x.or 4 l. Law retired. naval recruiting rendsz
SUI sSa. soston-
Is.,t.,ant Z r POLLOCK. detaehed z ". Bliss Gem
psny's works. BROOKLYN 20 the Oregon
Mai saS:Tos, ? L DIV -'- ''''''' ''' ''H "
A...sraa. surysoz j. 4 HOLLOWAY. aproisIsa septsm-
~. l9d2. with rank of hsutenanr Ourior Sradsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
RArR HAS NOTHING MORE TO SAY

P.nadelphia. Oct k-President Baer OF the Phils-
s.--5fs md Reading Railway Company. rerurre5
49,, HK-eshtngrou 10 his Office this morning u.
li5 RAJ ne rad no hirg 10 say beyond the srstss
,,-e~t Dublshsd this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
NEW ARBITRATION COURT.
ONE OF \ COMPULSORY CHARACTER IN
CENTRAL AMERICA.

san Jose Costa Rica. Oct. 4.-The Central
American Court Of Compulsory Arbitration has
been installed here. Guatemala, however. has
refused TO participate.
1t is rumored that secret understanding has
been arrived at between the delegates as to the
action TO be taken by the republics in the event
of Colombia attacking Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
cUsaN RECORDS SHIPPED FROM HAVANA.

Havana Oct 4-The records OF the auotoF OF
rnsds during the American military government
OF the isiand were shipped On the WaTd Line
steamer Mexico to-day on their way 10 Wa-nlns-
ton The records rlled lz7 large cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
GAMBLERS FAIL TO GET LAND
wEsTCHEsrER PROPERTY THEY WE'RE AFrrs
SOLD TO A PRIVATE PURCHASER

SOLD TO PRIVATE PURCHASER
Canajoharie. Oct 4 (SpsciaD-Miss Helen Nrua-
Gould and the other wealthy residents or Irvnsto-
on-the-Hudson. who feared that New-York gam
blers would acquire the forty acres adjoining the
Gould estate and build on IL a gambling ulacs NAV
nov rest easy. for the property has been sold %
Mr. Heilner. OF New-York who will build a HOWE
for himself il The property was sold this wei,
by Wtllet ?. Cook. of this place. who in the Last
twelve years bought the place piece BY piece
Last spring a sporting man secured an on,to-
from Mr. COOK tor me purchase OF the plot Later
forming a syndicate 10 take IL. Mr. Cook TLsr -
fused TO confer with them. and the scher1s So,
fell through because OF the expiration OF the on1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

4. often in purchasing at bargain prices.
That's why people consult those Little Ads
of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
J.rvcE NJ RUSSIAN CRUISER.

sebastopol. Oct 4-The first class cruiser Otoha-
kon was successfully launehea 'la' ~
presence OF the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
rFRvs OF TIE JAPANESE LOAN.
SUCCESS

London. oct &-Ths Jspanese loan Of SIS oOoaoo
-, ~. issued October :. The price viii be a0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

JUST LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
Is found among the "Little Advertisement
OF the Peopls'' In the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

= Forty Years DR.. David kennedy's
Favorite Remedy has lean used with
suCc sss in the treatment of Kidney and
Bladder troubles. II has never failed to
produce some degree of relief. even in the
most obsti late ies. and is continued
use genera y results in &C n 1iete cure.
AT all drugg SIS. SOC. and 81 per bottle
sample bottle by mail Dr. David Kennedy Corps.
Rondout y Mention Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31
ORDINANCE PASSES
Special Session Of Council Held This
Afternoon and Water Ordinances
Passed Without opposition-New
Rates Will Now Go Into Effect To.
morrow, Nov. 4.

Not satisfied with the efforts Of a
few members Of the council to hold over
the new water ordinance at the adj
journed meeting Thursday night, May
or Jones called special meeting of
the council for o'clock this afternoon.
The ordinance was brought up again
and after very little discussion was
passed without opposition. Council
Kreutzer and Kirby were not present,
neither was Mr.. Fisher. who is out Of
the city.
Mr.. Psenicka. who made the motion
to have the ordinance continued, ex-
planned his position and frankly adj
mitted that he did not have clear I'M
derstanding Of affairs Thursday night,
or he would have made no opposition.
He said that he thought that all con-
sumers, including the poorer people Of
his ward, would have to buy or rent
meters. When Chairman Greene ex-
planned that they would not, unless
water was used extravagantly and
wasted, that the conditions would pre-
vail the same as at present. Mr..
Psenicka then voted for it as did all
the others present, Webster, Arnold,
Mcbride. Greene. WATSON and Henry
The ordinance will have its official
publication tomorrow and will become
effective at once. SO that the new rates
VIII be In force for the first half year,
which begins tomorrow, Nov. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31
COMPANY i INSPECTED.
State Officers Hold Short Inspection of
Company rhursdav Nioht.

Colonel John r. Prime, state inspect-
ing officer Of the national guard, and
Major Hume, assistant inspector, were
in the city last night and held brief
inspection of Company H. Only move
ments of the company were gone thru
with. While neither Of the gentlemen
would say anything for publication 1t
is known that in some respects the In
spection was satisfactory. This In.
spection was for the purpose Of deter
mining whether the company here
should be mustered out OF the state
service. What the decision will be is
not known, as the report will not be
made to Adjutant Byers until Satur-
day. It is understood that IL an adj
verse report is turned into Des Moines
1t will not be on account Of the COM
pany, but will be due to the fact that
it has no suitable place to use for an
armory. Other cities are DESTROYS of
securing Company n. and are willing to
erect building for armory purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31

Vance, of the Typographical Union OF
this city, and DR.. Van Sickle presided.
He started out with the proposition
that the capitalistic system, as he calls
II, is the cause of all economic Ills Ac-
cording to his theory the world got
started wrong in the very beginning
and has been going wrong ever since.
He thinks it is time for a new deal all
around and If his recommendations are
accepted the new regime will be pased
on the following propositions:
1.-THE collective ownership of all OF the
means of production and distribution.
"The democratic management OF all
of the things owned collectively.
can equal opportunity extended unto
every one to enter the public industries
and produce for himself"
Mr.. Jacobs received applause from
small portion of the audience, those
composed Of avowed socialists. The re-
mainder of the audience listened atten-
lively, but were not sure that they
wanted to endorse all his ideas. Many
of them were old men in whose counte-
nances one could read failure and
they had come to seek the reason why.
Apparently the hopeful. ambitious
young man who wants a chance to
climb above the lower strata Is not
willing to accept the great leveltng pro-
cess the speaker advocated.
1.-The socialist movement was begun
in Iowa about two years ago. said Mr..
Jacobs to T.-R. man after the lecture.
land is making rapid progress. We are
organized in most of the counties and
will poll a considerable vote. Last year
we had 3,463 votes for the head OF the
ticket. This year we will have more
than double that number"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31
HERE NEXT YEAR

Next Meeting Of the State Library As
ISOLATION to BE Held in This City in
1so3-Grinnell Meeting Most Prof
liable One.
Mrs. H. j. Howe, Mrs. A. NJ. Parker,
Mrs. Joseph Holmes and Mrs. Maude
BATHS, and Miss Mabel Eason, who
have been in Grinnell attending the
meeting Of the State Library Associa-
ton, arrived home this morning. The
meeting was most enjoyable one. and
all derived no little benefit from being
present.
Marshalltown was chosen by the
committee who had the matter in
charge as the meeting place for the
association in 1903. Several other cit
les, among them Council Bluffs, Mus
catine and Nevada, were anxious to Sc
cure next years session, but the COM
mittee decided on Marshalltown and its
selection was ratified by the associa-
ton.
There were in attendance at the
Grinnell meeting ninety-eight delegates
who registered, but other than these
there were quite number who We're
only indirectly interested. who were
also present. The association is grow
ing steadily, as each year fifteen or
twenty more delegates are in attend
ance. The exact dates Of the meeting
will not be known for some time. as
they are arranged according to the time
that the speakers desired can be Sc
cured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31
Sheriff Shoemaker Gets Ralph
Sheldon, Deserter, Near
Garner
TO BE TRIED AT NORFOLK, va.
Young Man Living in This County,
Who Deserted From Uncle Sans
Navy Last May, Captured After q
Long chase-Was Here Last Sum.
mer, But Evaded Arrest.

Ralph Edward Sheldon, son OF John
C. Sheldon, a farmer living seven or
eight miles east of the city, was ar
rested Thursday afternoon near Garner
NV Sheriff T, j. Shoemaker, who has
been making efforts for the past rev
weeks to locate him. Sheldon was here
shortly after he deserted from the navy,
on May Ia, 1902, but evaded capture.
Constable Haas had warrant for him
at that time, but in going to his fathers
home the boy got wind of the efforts
made to apprehend him and skipped.
Sheriff Shoemaker die not make any
attempt at that time to locate him, for
he was not officially apprised that ne
was wanted. A few weeks ago, how
ever. the navy department sent the
sheriff Instructions to arrest If possible.
and issued to the officer complete de-
scription Of the fugitive.
Sheriff Shoemaker than began his
search and learned that at about the
same time he had received the notifica-
ton from the government young Shell
don had been back home, but again had
gone. He had informed friend here,
however. that he was. going to Garner
to work, and there the sheriff located
him. The sheriff went from here to
I.aurens Wednesday night and, In COM
pany with Marshal Anderson. of that
place, drove to the farm OF August
Rowe, where Sheldon was employed.
When the officers arrived Sheldon was
in the field husking corn. They drove
cut into the field where he was. Sheriff
Shoemaker offered to shake hands with
Sheldon, who swore and started to run.
Shoemaker followed Sheldon, trtpped
and fell, got up and pursued him again,
He saw that he was playing losing
game, called Sheldon to halt. and then
fred three shots to intirnidate him. AT
this point Marshal Anderson ran the
team for sixty rods. jumped out of the
rig and ran after the fugitive. After
a hot chase Anderson caught up with
his man and held on until the sheriff
came up. The sheriff brought his man
back to Laurens. and Thursday night
lodged him safely in jail here.
Sheldon enlisted in the navy as a
landsman for training at Chicago on
May 10, 1901. He was assigned to the
United States steamship Indiana. and
at New York, on May IL. 1902. deserted
Sheriff Shoemaker's instructions are
that the man will be tried at the
Franklin navy yards, Norfolk, Va. The
officer Is waiting further Instructions,
however, before leaving for Norfolk
with his prisoner. Sheldon is only 20
years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31
The Water Ordinance.

The water ordnance was again taken
up at the adjourned meeting THURSDAY
night, but failed in passage. as some OF
the members desired a full council
present before final action was taken.
The ordinance was gone over 10 some
extent and a few objections registered
by Mr.. Kreutzer. The principal ODJec-
ton was on the speclned number OF
rooms of dwelling-slx- MI.
Kreutzer thought should be eliminated.
He gave no reason. but Mr.. Greene de-
Tended the committees work and
showed that it would be fatal to the
ordinance to not expressly state the
maximum number of rooms at a GER
tain rate. On the amendment Arnold,
Psenicka, Kreutzer and Kirby voted
aye and Webster, Greene, Wason and
Henry nay. Mayor Jones cast the de-
Gliding vote in favor of the nays, ana
the amendment was lost.
Mr.. Psenicka then moved that the
ordinance go over on its final passage
until the next meeting. He said no
thought the entire council should be
present, and afterwards explained that
Mr. Fisher, who is out of the city, had
asked him to get the action postponed.
Mr. Greene spoke on the necessity of
passing the ordinance at this meeting
because of the new half year that be-
gins Nov. 1, and called the body's at
tention to the fact that IL 1t were not
passed now the old rates would have
to go in effect again for another six
months. On the adoption of the or
dinance Mr.. Psenicka, Mr.. Kreutzer and
Mr.. Kirby voted nay and Messrs. Ar.
mold, Webster, Greene, WATSON and
Henry aye. AS it requires a three
fourths' vote Of the council to pass an
ordinance it was lost
Mr.. Webster Immediately passed n
motion to consider, which was unani-
mously carried, and further action was
postponed until the next regular meet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.

The Balance Of Our Street Hats Will
BE Sold for 90 Cents Each.
Tomorrow Saturday. Nov. !. we will
place on sale-
One hundred child's all-wool heavy
toboggan caps, worth SO cents. for SO
cents.
About seventy-five more ladies' street
hats left will be sold for SO cents choice.
One hundred eight-inch blue baking
dishes for 10 cents each.
Two hundred six-inch glazed jardini-
eres for 10 cents each.
Five hundred pieces of crystal glass
ware, some of 1t 25-cent quality, for 10
cents.
Still giving 20 per cent discount on
ladies' skirts and shirt waists.
You will find plenty Of chances to get
good value for your money at che Tenn
pie Of Economy tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31
FALLS FROM A CAR.

Boy Is Pushed From Box Car and suf-
fers Fracture of Leg.
While playing on the roof of a box
car, standing near Center street Thurs
day afternoon, Albert, the 9-year-old
son of F. A. lyman, was pushed by one
of his boy companions and fell to the
ground, a distance of ten feet, sustain
ing fracture OF one Of the bones of his
right leg about half way between the
knee and ankle. Help was summoned
and the lad removed to his home.