davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

On receiving word that his father,
Ex-Governor Thayer, Of Nebraska,
was seriously Ill, Dana Thayer de-
parted for Lincoln, Neb., Monday
morning. General Thayer is now
past SO years Of age and 1t IL feared
he cannot last much longer.
LATER-Gen. Thayer died before
Dana reached his bedside. y.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

It is reported In Denver that the
Burlington will build into this
country.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Dikenan have
departed for Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

H. r. Wheaton has bought the
w. b. Valentine ranch in Powell
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Owing to light run Fulton reports
good prices at Denver last week.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Daily tourist car servic, to Lou
Angeles via Salt Lake and the CLARK
Road, commencing Feb. lStl,.
The Midland noats.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Friday last Jack Wilcoxson and
William Patton, foreman of the Two
Bar outfit, left for the ranch on
Snake river, got ~ far rs the Key
stone where they found the snow so
deep that they could not go farther
and returned to town Monday.
They report. Mr., Barnes and his
party hung up At the Keystone.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

BROMO-FEBRIN viii cure
yOssr cold while yoss sleep. Your
money back II nat . cure. Price.
10 cents.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
HOME NEWS.
Rifle has renominated its old town
omcers.

About the muddiest spring In the
history Of Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Is operated between
Denver and San Frsnsisco,
Denver and Los Angeles,
Denver and Portland.
Liberal stopovers on colonist
tickets.
For full information regarding
tain service, Pullman reserve
lions, etc., ETC., call on
THE RIO CYANIDE AGENT.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Homer Goff ia back from the west
ern end Of the county, where he act
ed "a guide to Edward Toothe, Of
Buford and Chicsgo, and reports ,
very successful hunt The party got
more than their share Of lion, bobcats
and other denixens of the wilds.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Lenten services Monday and We'd
nesday, 1t 500 and $50 p. M, and
Friday, ct 500 p. m.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
The St. Patrick's Dance.

tn. .4.....fr.s'' season is At hand.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

q. C. Patterson, Of Buford. regist
cred 1t the Meeker yesterday.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Call and see new Easter hats
Latest styles Just arrived ut
q MHs. e. p. 0RovEs.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
coLoNIsr RATES
To c.liorni. and the Northwest.

Very low rates will be in effect to
all Pacific Coast points, February IL
to April 7th.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Rad Tzs HsaA1D foe ths nsw.,
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Jim Bainbrich Of Piceance, WAS 4
town visitor Thursday.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

TH1 mo olAND1 AoENr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
DEPORT GENERALS WIFE
End Of Mysterious Elopmlent scith
Russian Merchant.

seldom IN the history or Ellis Island has a casa
peen shrouded in as much mystery as surrounded
the deportation Of Gabriel Essipoff and the wife of
a Russian general on La Savoie.
Esslpof, who is a wealthy merchant of ST Pa
tersourg arrived here Wednesday night from
Gibraltar on the KONG Albert with the Young wife
OF general in the Russian army and close friend
OF the Car News of the clandestine meetings OF
the couple reached the of the womans husband
AFTER their associations had become common GOSSIP
m 81 petersburg. After quarrel with tbe panero1
me "lIe disappeared E5spofT soon dronned oI1t of
Sisnl ana me lnfuriated husband started on ione
ne Traced them TO Paris. Vienna, Berlin. Lisbon
ana Madrid and arrived at Gibraltar INST aft o
uey nau sailed on the KONG Albert cabIa
IHesSdse was received at the Russian corsrr.ta a.
S S CITY peIore the steamer one hundred miles
LLoiI IlD[dtar. Orders were sent to hold ~
SSGupIg az Ellis Island and send them hack m R1s
sla Later the husband sent word thai he uloTId
san and confront his betrayer in New Yore Ei
pom ana MS companion were detained ear vestar
gay morning, and after Commissioner Wstcborn
ndu Deeh called up on the telephone he bastanad 20
tLe NoIth herman Lloyd pier, arriving there sro,,i
I Is1IeoIsIy with Nicholas 1Odygensky the Rnssian
After brief conference with +ba oo, :. !,
Emp e GdOIh tugboat was ordered and Nh Watcb
CLL, M, Lodygensky and Marine FIosnjtsI So
f SS1 eST0rt ed Esslpon and the woman ~ ~
SaEnf Line pier The couple were put aboard Te
The The Russian Consul General refused 70 give tb.
rortad u me RUSSIAN general whose wife was de-
~ tsu. commissioner Watchorn womb NOT dis,sa
Cle qeP9r ration After conference With NJ TI
been deported. soy 'lidI the couple had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
CITIES SHOULD CONTROL.
Issue Franchises Subject to Pur-
chase of Plant, Lacquer Says.

Chicago. Sept 27.-Applause greeted John H
Head, Of Boston, formerly president Of the League
Of American Municipalities in session here
when he took the platform to-day TO discuss a
paper on Franchise Conditions in the City Of New
York" read by Harry P. Nichols, assistant engi-
reer IN charge the bureau OF franchises Of that
city
NO license should be given any city said Mr.
Head In finishing his remarks. unless It reserved
the right to purchase any property so licensed
giving fair warning and at fair face value OF
the same
Calvin W Hendrick chief engineer and Sewage
Commissioner OF Baltimore, delivered an address
on 'Baltimore's Great Sewerage Problem" Mr.
Hendrick redesigned and sUperintended the con-
etr,,ction of the sewer systems of New York ana
BROOKLYN, made necessary by the building OF the
subway. The Baltimore project is the largest en-
ternyse of the kind ever undertaken 100000 hav-
ing been appropriated for the purpose, and the
work being now well under way
Mr. Nichols said in part:
The welfare of public. service corporations and
that OF the ctys inhabants are cI9seI aItteu, ~
GoIpO re nsng nublic property and for their pat
ronage The people must look 10 l1ie liz rates
They are partners business and it Ere
necessary that perfect harmony eh 81 the rorpora
lions TO get from the people that which VII pro
duce excessive ro af6eI qP hand there should be
desire on the part Of the people OF L'ett zran6s
representatives 20 make unredSoiaO'e
Unfortunately, this principle OF partnership n1 1
been little understood or Is cornorations and
city officials in the past -. evod -, the terms
maximum rate should DO iNeu ~
o. TIM fe condensation for a franchte should be an
,oa, s,Irn based preferably upon percentage
~ The gross receipts, with fixed mlnlnu.s ,r-es+
easnTe Of control should be reserved 10 the local
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
SNEEZE OUT THEIR BIDS.
Some One Tried to Stop Realty
Sale 7cith Pepper.

Some one either sprinkled cayenne pepper about
he Real Estate SalesrooIns Nos. II and Is Vesey
s-eet yesterday morning, or used some chemical
Which would make people sneeze and cough. AT
lo50 O'clock the room was crc Wded with men and
women 10 BID On $50 lots Of the Morris Park tract,
owned by the Fidelity Development Company. II
was thought the sneeze producer was introduced
either 10 stop the sale or hinder il. 1t Of
ne largest gatherings of prospective buyers ever
II an auction salesrocm IN Manhattan Island.
Hundreds of persons could not get near 10 the
tletioneers stand If the McVickar Gaillard Realty
company, which conducted the sale.
The first parcel offered was a plot at Bronxdale
eno Muliner avenues. What am / bid for that
ne corner parceI?' asked Z. J. Roberts. the auc-
lo1eer. Fifteen hundred dollars shouted a man
- ne rear Of tie room. That is not a very at
uectpe first bid. exclaimed Mr. Roberts A mo-
-uenl .aier several men the first bidder
80 twenty o. more persons sneezng at the same
me, Then q large number Of those present had
coughing NJ. and. what with the sneeZing. cough
-ae snc The shutting Of feet. il looked for time
= y ne auctloneer would not be heard clearly in
every part OF the room
others who stood near the first sneeziug and
p-sttAe victims laughed at their discontinue.
~ 'hey Cid not laugh long, for soon they sneezed
ell coughed. too Those near the auctioneers
S.snq seemed 10 be outside OF the sneezing and
o.. Il mere was effort 10 stop the sale 1t failed,
r. - was one OF the most successful ever held.
~ 20 lots SG5.o)o was paid
~ ~ cayenne pepper was found on the floor, and
terry e@'i'e anu O"Us44-i4s - q ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
AMERICAN WOMEN IN CAMPS

Family camps on the cooperative rlan ara a
happy arrangement for lovers Of natur. and the civ
pie life whose purse is lean Tents or tho si,n,Ia,
kind of cottages. lodges or bungalows provide sbo1
ter, but they are seldom in use except AZ ,i,h. -
in bad weather. Beds consist of evergrAep ho,,t
which are spread blankets and tho c,mpers
tie themselves up In sleeping bags when the rigbt.
are cool. OF furniture there is practically Do,a ,,
less the camper is very new After the 6rst 60.
even fastidious women find that most ibircss aSoIt
he gotten along without. In some OF thee coiI
there is arrangement by which each 70 Ill.
STAY in the camp certain length of tira aS - 70
eva place another. the same camping ga ch
accommodating a large number of families ~ ms
course OF the season Women are becomins -. -. eIe
merit in camping matters that II is no Iongas oo e-
sIlai thing for them 10 with their husbaHl IN
bevond the reach of rail coach and shHn. laI
TsI with their husbands. wearing cord1roIo' ana
and rubber boots. climbing through and SUITS
,.oInan does not disdain the help Of a rn.iiRihg
band in getting through of the roueb Hf Gilne
in a forest But, in spite OF such co5ces paG.s
caponng is a great breeder OF the sense ~ ao',It,
90 20 conradeship between and vvifa I1nrtity
diScoI,er new qualities and have new cauSos Hey
rasroett,g each other. The man learns rs LOT
49, thoughts are not bound Up wholly IL ms
onaston ~ clothes and social frivolites thai me
CO., erd,ra deDrtvation and hardship and that sle
can ayan ne silent when sport demands N rThte
nSoncer defers TO his superior knowledge abom ne
MANI things pertaining 10 wood life. and even az
mis- ,bnt ne can cook and wash dishes as well i-
she or better-Amer!can correspondent. In London
Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
NEWSPAPERS IN TURKEY

Inc turkish press of our day leads a ratbe- Mt;
anie NE The censorship watches over il with nm
IeieHtas severity. lest something may Green into
'he columns Of the newspapers that might even ra
mo'eiy induce tho mind of the faithful NussuIroan
10 examine into things existent or pcrhaps to doh+
the eodhkeness of the Padsha. and almost AZ
ever2 step the Turkish editors are throntnne6 Mill
tteiHPtPaly or permanent suspensions with fnes or
iiInPrisohment Not only discussing oucstions ~
interior or foreign policy, but the use ~ certain
py IIe turkish papers, is prohibited once for
az. among Ihese words being, for instance consti-
.uLI4Pn, ltNoIuton, liberty. tyranny autocrat fra
teInlty' equality, fatherland, youth dynamite an
aTchlst, compatibility. Bosnia Herzegoyina crete
ISlaceIoit, ana so on. The name Mirad must NOT
pc mentioned as by this the "Reminiscences az ths
uethLoneu predecessor of the present Padisha who
was named Murad, may be called forth: even The
crlcKeI that lnofrensive insect which in the Ian
suage OF the Turks is called the little Aueust
peetie. Is NOT allowed TO chirp in the newsna ners
month OF August " 'Iio 'iiI0Le IN the
Forelgn rulers Of course. are equally unassafI-
aOIe netner ther defects their qualifications In
genera may De dwet upon, or even aIudad IN In
stead of this the Turkish paoers of TO- aim
NANNY Win poinbastic reports on the deeds NJ the
sultan; as LOT instance, that he for some reason
made a present or received new foreign ninister
etc ms situation is the moro interesting q II is
OF rather recent date, for the censorship was first
estap!lsheG aIter the Russian war while IN to tba
time the IurKish press enjoyed pretty far reach
Ing liberty, winch II not infrequently made use OF
for severely crltcizng disagreeable Conditions and
unpopular olncers.-Harper's Weekly $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
CITY TOO POOR TO DIG
Metz Tells Transit Committee Sub
scau Funds Are Lacking.

That the city is not in financial condition TO
build any subways. but must depend on private
capital TO do so, asserted yesterday afternoon
at meeting of the plan and scope committee of the
Rapid Transit Commission by Controller Metz.
The members of the committee-Aexander E. Orr.
John H Starin and Controller Metz-rnet to con-
slider the proposition of a subway elevated
loop to connect the Brooklyn and the Williamsburg
bridges When the meeting opened G. L. Rives. OF
the commissions counsel, said that Bird S. Coler,
Borough President of Brooklyn had ordered the
contractors who building the tunnel under the
East River to remove obstruction from Furman
street. Brooklyn and that the contractors had OBJ
tanned injunction restraining him from carrying
out the order. Chief Engineer Rice said that the
incumbrance was afr compressor. and that II it
was removed there would be danger that the tun-
mel would fill with water. Counsel ordered to
appear In court and fight Mr. Colers order for
moval.
The question of the subway or elevated loop
was then considered. Mr.. Rice said the plans for
week He said that 1t would be necessary to rebuild
TO bear the proposed superstructure Controller
Metz said he was sure that the Interborough off,
In 6fayG 9iii2g the Va plan Mr. Metz said that IT
finally st Mr. RSe sh5u ds draw up ss
year clause, with a renewal Of thirty years
When Mr. Orr said that 1t was time to begin
10 advertise for bids the Lexington avenue sub
way Mr.. Rives said it could not be done until the
Yet It hoae dT ESua 10 haSe the ean
tracts provide for plans construction and operation
would be better to have them drawn up Separately.
There is no chance he added, for the city to 20
, 1t was finally decided TO call in the officials Of
the Interborough and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
companies for conference on the loop proposition
President Orr said that IL the railroad ocials Oh
the commission could go ahead with It anyway On
the plan n Of conformation. AS the matter now
ted to either plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
REMANDED IN JEWEL THEFT CAsE
Woman Says Employer Gave Her Gems
Husband Refuses Bail.

Harry c. Brown and Mrs. IRA Brown, OF No --O
% .-se+ who were arrested on Wednesday
-. IN conopIaint Of the Milwaukee police VINO
aiieged they knew something about some diamonds
,-,ss,rg from the house of Frank Faustman pork
LEE were sent to the Tombs in default OF Si.oU
bail yesterday for further examination
-. u,,,lov and took the jewels. She went to
Chicago the police say. where she met Brown and
the pair came here. -,.., l..
Ms Brown in the Tonbs said she worked IN
,-..,,or.s house for ten days. and declared that
arrest was the result OF her refusing her en-,
MYERS attentions. She said he gave her several
Pttosro5S f,ut denied that she stole any Brown Is
oIsI nIoIed as a chemist by Maiden Lane firm.
Bai VS. Oh his wife was bailed out also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
nov STOLE RIDE AND WAS KILLED.
n-;ren off One Car, He Ran in Front of
Another.

A ten-year-old boy. Frank Callan' after being
.,asad ocy westbound last night, ran in front
~ an eastbound in 18th street at st Nicholas
-. md was instantly killed. His body was
.sas ,,rder the fender. The boy lived at No.
145 Morningside avenue.
ire lad YVES clinging 10 the rear dashboard of a
,,cs.bound car. When the conductor saw him. he
so,,,,ed of He ran across the street, stumbled
u R rails and fell directly in front of the
boUnd car. -. a.. 90 "a &C.. -
.[,nad az Inc sides and front TO lift 81 up. Finally
a vrecking crew lacked up the car and the boys
BODY was taken out. Inc holofHah ana conductor
~ The car were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
TERRY MARTIN ExoNERATED.

Portland, Ne, Sept. 27-The charge Of man
@-sh'er against Martin Martlnson, otherwise
sl'"n as Terry Martin, Of Philadelphia and the
..I Oleials Of Monday nights sparring exhibition
- II which Jack Mckenzie. Of Philadelphia
- vas dropped to-day in the Municipal Court,
e-.ooA q the county attorney, and the accused
t0rse,.sWer were released. This action was taken in
res 4IGelce of the verdict returned by the coro1
con-, y<tFy generating the persons before the
fo-,a u a.! blame IN the matter. The coroner
"- 1--at Mckenzie died Of dilation CT the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
THIEVES TRY TO WRECK SAFE.

s'et Smith. Of ST. James, Long Island, fright
g.. away with revolver some thieves who Were
-p'-Hg 10 blow up the postof1ce safe at that
- early yesterday morning. They did not get
rsfr.-.---E The postmaster. George /. Smith. was
tsu ~ nome early yesterday morning. when he
n le burglars 81 work IN the postoffice Hurry
asst5 INC 70 the home OF Everett Smith. the post
- - got MIN out Of bed and explained that rob-
49, tIt Nnperlng with the postoifice safe. Smith
ss.aooung out Of his window and the men left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
- 6 BEERS NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


,,oru,slk. sept H.-Homer s. Beers. a wholesale
- ~ Westport was nominated at the Demo-
era,ic Convention held here to-day for Congress
man for the 4th District Mr. Beers will oppose
p J. nm, who has represented the district for six
= - lie was renomnated By reclamation last
w4ek al bridgeport Mr.. Hill's reelection is CON
49, a., he democrats and IL is expected that his
Testoriiy win be the largest since he has been
cnndidats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Ncckwear
Ribbons
Esndkerchiefs, EtI
Friday
Specials In

Liberty silk and Chiffon Neck Runs
and Stoles-black ana colOrs-
value So - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .QS
Chemisettes with half sleeves-Batists
with Baby Irish or Allover Baby
Irtsh-value 81. es 20 IS es-speciai. 4 90
Lace Chemisettes-Net ard Batists.
combined with Lace-worth SO. 80. 2
Mems SILK Four-In-H Hands
light and dark-worth so. $1,000. ~
Mems All-Linen Fl. s. Handkerchiefs-
NalUc IL ...-.-.- "a
Women's n dkfs-H. s. Embd
and Lace trim d-value 10 1890. .12%
Mems Fancy silk H'dkfs-
II 5. figures and stripss-value 80. 20
5l1 inch Satin Tafseta Ribbons
new Fall shades-value .Sl-%-.---. .zsS
T-inch Dresden Ribbons
Satin borders--regulariy .Ts. ,....... 80
All SIX Tarretas and Mousselines-
black and colors-value "a $1,000 = >
SILK Emb'y Appliques-is 70 inch
new nbiustions-Special .2S 70 ] 80
New Novelty Persian Bandings-
n TO Ia inch-dainty desisns-yt- 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Friday I Women's Wrappers
Specials I'M Kimoncs, Etc.

wornen's F1annelette Kimonos-
Full IenEth-ucdium and dark
sizes "a to 46-Worth 81 %. .....-.s .SS
German Flannel Robes-horal effect
plain or with satin bands
Sizes "a to 40-worth 81 "a. ..-....t ~
FIannelette MISUNDERSTANDING
ruffes and bra;d-sizes 81 10 +6-
worth 9S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .69
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
The New Mems Store ON the
Fifth Floor a Splendid Success.
WITH GREATLY EN-
LlARGED STOCKS AND
DOUBLED SPACE SEP
TENDER BUSINESS
BREAKS RECORDS.

Our Stocks OF Mems Goods with but one excep-
ton, grouped in and most convenient
location quickly reached batteries OF elevators
that are but few steps from the Broadway sidewalk
The exception the section devoted
to Mems Furnishing Goods, Undergarn1ents and Hos
iery. Those lines, broadered and given additional
space, are conveniently located the Saith Street
side, right by the entrance.
With the opening Of Mems Store Fifth
great organization
the
goods weather conditions
favorable
All in ALL count another triumph the
has made this the largest retail establishment
anord 1t sustains this broad claim for Macy Clothing:
WE OFFER THE BEST SUITS OvERCOATS THE
FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS PRODUCE, AND AT
PRICES FROM $3.50 to $1,000 LOWER THAN PRICES
ASKED ELSEWHERE FOR SUITS AND OvERCOATS OF
THE SAME CHARACTER
The assOrtments display here to-day by
far the brOadest have shown. While staple
lines of Suits and Overcoats $500
have been increased greatly the increase is
most apparent in higher grade lnes-Suits Over
coats ranging in price up to $3.50. The American
clothing trade knows nothing finer better in ready
to-wear apparel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
White Goods
LaceS
Emhroideries, &c.
Friday
Specials In

Point Veaise and Oriental Lace Dress
Ncts-newest designs-worth .SS- - Az
Embroidery EdSings and Insertings-
. to II inch-worth 20. .....s.... L = =
. 10 inch-worth .12>s ..-,--.-.- =
Newest veningE-Rlack ard
fashionable shades-wOrth 90. ..... 20
SILK observation-disclosures -3e- ..-- %
Yard wide Nainsooks-i3 I'd pc
Instead OF 81 40. .'-.'s ~
White Mercerized waistings-iarge
asst desirable patterns-worth "a 10
White Novelty wsistinss-
highly ACCOMPLISHMENTS H. I
Yard wide Long Cloths
T. I'd pc.-usualiy tl-5s- --....--.. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

YOUNG MEMS SUITS, Single
and double breasted models,
made of fancy mixtures, chew
lots. velOurs and worsteds, lined
with serge. All are long coat
models some with centre vents,
some with side vents. others with
centre vents and side pleats; all
have long narrow lapels and
hand-padded collars.
1894, $10.94, $11.z5 to
$l7.75
YOUNG MEMS SINGLE AND
DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS.
in black unfinished worsteds and
Thibets. .......S9.T4 TO $24.5O
MEMS FANCY SUITS. In a
great variety of pure wooden fab
RIGS, lined with serge; cut over
the latest models, the coats long
and form-fitting, with centre
vents: collars close-f1tting, lapels
long, the prices range.
$3.50, STATS, $3.50 TO
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Wcmen's Corsets
and
washable Waists
Great
Friday Values

wonlen's Batists Corsets-haoft hip,
also Girdles-usually SO -......... 70
Bafiste and Coutil Corse<s-
black white and drab-with and
without garters-worth 81 and 81. 70. ~
women's Lingerie Waists-Fine Lawn
and silk finish Batiste-elaborats
Jokes and fronts-worth $500 20. SO
Merc'z'd Pongee waists-vhies and
black. with allover emb'y-
regularly $40 .-............--....f.2 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Table Linens
Towels
ToRellingS.
Great
Friday Values

All Linen Satin Demasks-Crean
and white-6O TO "a inch-value SO 30
Extra quality all linen Satin Damasks-
full bleached-2 yds. wids-reE so 10
Fine Irish Linen n s. Table Sets
$40 cioth--dozen 21-.nch Napkins
value SO IS = GA
After Dinner Table Cloths
yfs. long-usually SO 20
All Linen Huck Towels-aIso Union
Hem d-l0x3s and 2Ox3e-worth % ~
Bleached Huck Towels-isx36 and
1SxiO-hem'd and II. S.-reg. 49,. 10
All Linen Damask Towels-22x4s-
Z rows open work-value as. $500 25
German Dannask Towsllings-20-in inch
Observation-Disclosures "a az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Friday Boys Suits
Specials I'M Pants, Rlouses, Fl

All Wool Suits-Double Breast and
Norfolk-7 TO IS yrs.-vorth s3.es z 90
All Wool Sailor and Russian suits
to 10 yrs.-value $500 ....--.-.-2 .SS
Regular or Knfckerbocker Trousers
All Wool mixed Chevio.s and
Tweeds& to ID yrs.-vaius sl.zS.. 10
Boys Knss Pants Of tallors' remnants
servlceable Cor school wear
I to IS yrs.-vaIus rs TO si.O0...... 80
Boys Negliges Shirts-Madras or
Percale-alI sizes-value rs. ....... .49
Yacht CapsCheviots, Serges and
plain Cloth and Leather-res. TO-. .4S
Madras Blouses-neckband or at
tached collars 10 IS yrs-reg. .s9. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

TYPEwRITERs-AI makes sold. r.r..s
repaired. exchangedi reliable service
GERMAN. 70 Nassau ST. Telephone 274o-
Co-tlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. cos Madison 81