davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
GEORGE A. BAKER.

St Louis. Feb. 8.-George A Baker, who was
president Of the Continental National Bank. and
also connected with other large business en-
1erprises. died to-day from pneumonia at his resi-
dence here, after very short illness. Mr.. Baker
born in New-Haven. Conn, April TO-
1892 He came to st. Louis IN 1874, and engaged
sn business broker. In addition to his position
a president Of the Continental National Bank, he
was director of the Colonial Trust Company and
q member OF the Worlds Fair directorate
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
HAROLD f. FRAZER.

Harold F. Frazer. a curb broker in Wall Street
died on Sunday at the home Of his son. Richard
Frazer No. s32 5eventy-first-st, Brooklyn. He was
born In England. and came 10 this country about
twenty years ago. in the interests Of certain men
who were planning to organize tea trust. The
scheme failed, and Mr.. Frazer became a cotton
broker Later he went into Wall Street, and then
became n curb broker. He leaves two and
"a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
LACKAWANNA RISES II POINTS
DUE TO A GOOD SIZED PURCHASE AND
FAVORABLE RUMORs.

FAVORABLE RUMORS
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western advanced
j. points yesterday a small volume of bust
ness. At the close there net gain Of 104
points at 290. The rise to 294 was due largely
10 a purchase of 600 shares by c. /. Hudson &
Co. There is little Of the stock available for
market purposes. and the slightest demand
causes a sharp upward movement.
There was no news regarding the company,
but rumors Of an increase in stock were again
heard the story this time being that three
shares Of new stock would be given for
share Of the present stock. The outstanding
capital stock now is $26 200 900. The rumor
that control OF the road was wanted by some
powerful interest, presumably the Goulds, and
that they would offer for control a price too
tempting TO be refused, also current. The
total sales of Lackawanna yesterday were $500
shares.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY FEBRUARY s. .oC2.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. FEBRUARY g. .9o2
ARRIVED.
Steamer Phoen!cia Ger, Dugge Hamburg January 10
and Bouogne 90 with mdse. 81 cabin and 963 steerase
Steamer Barcelona Ger Bohn Hamburg January is,
with and $40 steerage passengers Funch. Edge
Go; SrTyea at the Bar dn at Sd m "a t4a-a 1an,
2S with mdse 50 cabin and 527 seerage passengers
to the the s at 9 @ Generate Arrived
steamer queen Louise can. Henq: Toeopa Dsoem9eF
via Norfolk February 2. with mdse to w Grace Co
steame5 T@uenPeTs Su6an sPerlinss Prince nc
Jeremie 26 Port Antonio 2S and Tnagua 90 with
passengers the Cameron SIS Co Arrived at tho
Steamer Forest Brook lBr) Hadaway.
steamer Proteus eager, New-orieans January 90 with
steamer kansas city Smith. savannah FEBRUARY with
Steamer Hata. Charles Baltimore. with mdse 70
Steamer San Marcos Young Brunswick, Ga. January
81 with mdse and Pas'easers to II Ma,loTy Co
aO Norfolk February with mdse to the Atlantic
steamer Goldsboro Geoshesan. Philadelphia with mdse
sandy Hook 4 j. Feb B. $50 m-wInd west strong
breoze: clear.
SAILED.
Steamers praehenfes Ger. savannah; % %Massila Gr.
Tampa, etc; Guyandotte Norfolk and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Head. Feb 8. 1925 m-Passed, steamer Iverna
m & PritchaTd SeT.York for nysrP9o .
Ktnsaie, Feb Passed steamers Apgalaehee d8E smP-
Nicholson Liverpool for New-orleans Sd Georgo
CBr). NcoI. New-York for Liverpool; Philadelphia
(8r), Trant Boston FOR Lvehpool.
Lloyd Galveston FOR Antwerp 3D. Barenfes Cier Die
drchsen Savannah for Bremen: British King OBJ.
Riddle. New-York for Antwerp: Spennymoor tSrl.
Narn. Mobile for Dordrecht.
0usSs5" eBr, PrtcSard Ns%-York Lve1Pooi pro
Glasgow Feb SAILED. MonEolan CBr). Brae'
Dundee Feb 2-saned Point CBr). Wise
NeH-York.
Antwerp Feb 3 o a rn-Arrved Southwark (Br)
Damn New-YoTk list sailed. 81 Cuthbert 'Brl. Lewis
New-York: Jan 40, arrived American Dutch. Butz
NeN-York.
Bremen Feb 2-sailed Cassel Ger. Petermann
Hamburg 31-saiIed steamer Standard tSerl Siege
Copenhagea. Feb Arrived. louisiana dam.
Wulf New-York for Stettin etc.
Gibraltar Feb 2 8 p m-Arriyed steamer Lain tGer)
Victim. New-York for Naples and Genoa 'and pro-
ceededl.
New-York (has been reported passed Gibraltar Feb
Palermo, Jan sI-sailed. Trojan Primo. Gr)
Ieghorn Jan si-Arrived. Tartar Prince CBr)
McFarlane New York via 81 Mlchaels. Naples. etc.
Curacao Feb ARRIVED. steamer Philadelphia Chambers
New-YoriS via San Juan.
Calcutta Jan l2-sailed. steiner Lindenhan Br) Ei-
Montevideo Jan 30-Arrived steamer CBr> Brath-
waite New-York st Lucia.
Santos Jan 3oArved steamer Mozart 'Brl Ellis New
York.
Barbados Feb 1-Sailed steamer Dominic Q3r westray
from Para for New York; January 90 sailed. steamer
Coleridgs CBr). Fisher. from Rio Jsneiro for New
Bermuda Feb Arrived Trinidad CBr) Fraser
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recommended to the reader. Of
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
MRS. SARA n. CoNKLING.

Mrs. Sara y. Conklug. who was for twenty
seven years matron of the Brooklyn Home for
Friendess Women and Children. died at her home
No. 35 Liberty-st.. Brooklyn. yesterday She was
born in Utica. Five years ago she retired from
active work. She leaves one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
Amusemenis.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19O1-19O2.

UNAND UFEHA sEASUN IBUI.IBUI;
Tomorrow Ev'g. at saba. Gadski and Louise
Homer: De Marchi. Journet Muhlmann and Campanari
Conductor. Mr. Seppi.
Fri. Ev'g Feb T. at S-MESsALIHIE Calve Marilly:
Alvarez Journet Gilbert Scott. Conductor
Sat. Aft. Feb. S, a 2-Mozarts opera IL FLAUTO
NAGICO (The Magic Flute), with phenomenal
Sembrch. Ternina. Van Cauteren Schen. Marly Bride
we'll Bouton Randall Gadshi: Dippe. Campanari
Reiss. Muhlmsnn. Dufriehe Blass- Conductor Dam
Sat. Dv'g. Feb. s. a Popular Prices-ROMEO EFT
JCLIETTE. Suzanne Adams. Briiewe Salignac Gilbert
Bars. Declery and Ed de Reszke. Conductor F1on.
Sun. By'g., Feb. o. s:3O-irand Popular Concert
Soloiss: Emma Eames and Louise Homer De March and
Van Rooy Entire Opera Orchestra Conductor Damrosch
The Regular Subscription performances will
be follows: Monday Tuesday
IL Qnstead Wednesday 12-Ash Wednesday,
Friday Ev'g z. IA. and Saturday Aft. Is.
Extra Performance (0utsde OF the Regular Subsc-p
tom will be given Wednesday Evg. Feb ~ when will
be performed
CARMEN.
Of begins Thurs. Feb.
Regular Prices will prevail
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
CORNELIUS. NJ. LEEK.

Chicago, Feb. 3-Cornelius M Leek. one Of the
best known newspaper men in Illinois, died yes
terday of consumption. He was born In Brooklyn
in 1919. He had been connected for thirty years
with Indiana and Illinois newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
OBITUARY.
CHARLES w. PURDY.

Charles W. Purdy, who for the last forty-seven
years had been IN the wholesale drug business In
EETllam-st., under the firm name of Patterson &
Purdy. died Sunday at his home. No. 547 Bed
ford-ave. Brooklyn, from pneumonia. Mr.. Purdy
was born in New-Yerk ia 1893. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
sIK HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

MEN OF FOUR TOWNS CALLED OUT IN
LONG ISLAND FIRE-WIND CARRIES
SPARKS A QUARTER OF A MILE
Lawrence, Long Island, Feb. 3.-Fire to-day
destroyed the livery stable of Booth & Weston.
near the Long Island Railroad station here, and
a row of frame buildings adjoining. Six horses
were burned 10 death in the stable, and a
number of carriages were destroyed. The blaze
started in the stable. The Lawrence Fire De-
partment soon saw that 1t could not cope with
the fire, and calls sent TO Far Rockaway,
WoOdmere and Inwood. The departments of
the four towns were able TO stop the spread of
the flames
The wind was so high that sparks were carried
a quarter Of a mile TO a stable, which was soon
in flames. Here. though the fire was put out
with little damage.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Madiana. Bermuda, Quebec 1890 800 n
Yucatan Cuba. etc y & Cuba. 500 a II :Oo n
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY,
Vessel Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Finance. Colon. Panama ...-...... $3.50 a N 800 m
Saratoga. Nassau Ward. 1900
City OF Washington. Tampico Ward. 1900 $500 m
Grenada. Trinidad. Trinidad. ........ 1000 m
Princess Anne, Norfolk, Old Dominion. 100 m
Brooklyn City. Bristol Brooklyn City. 1000 10
Nord America. Italy La Veloce. $50 :O0 Tn
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8
81 Louis. Southampton, American. 80 $3.50 m 1000 =,
tUoSailc. Liverpool White star -11 80 $500 N
tssenshgr rqn antwerp Red star ..-l000 1900
spartan Prince. Azores, Prince. m n
PRETORIA bermuda Quebec. 1O.00 ~
Apache Charleston Clyde ......,..... 400 y -
Denver. Charleston Morgan .......... 400 = :.
Jenerson Norfolk. Old Dominion :.
Eorest Brook Hamburg. Vogemann -. - a."
richmond Castle. Havre,
transit. Cienfuegos, Munson.
Irn. Ts. cameron. $50 q m
eso- prneN r1at, etc Dutch. 1o;oo D N
~ ~ ra.eeh.lhe etc Prince 2;5o m 500 , m
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
Fl Vale New-Orleans, Norgan...... a5nn-
Jamestown Norfolk Old Doninion...- S00p - =.
i LAoutsine. EaYre. French, 700 -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7o6 Sunset 20 Moon rises 1904 Moons age 2
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy 4:23 Gov. leland 455 He'll Gate s:44
P.M-ssndy Hook 4:47 Gov Island 6:19 He'll 7:0S
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco Feb. 3.-The official closing quo
tatons for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Memphis Feb. 3-Cotton quiet middling 13-l6c; low
middling 716c: good ordinary. lice. receipts
1880 bales gross 2l94. shipments, 1929: sales $50
New-Oresns. Feb s-Cotton firm: middling 7 1s- -1so:
low middng TAO: good ordinary. l5-l8c ReceIpts
53sl bales: exports coastwse 1917: Sales 6oOO stock
Savannah. Feb 3.-Cotton steady: middling Is-1ec;
ow middLng; rI.i6c good ordinary &C. Receipts. 1859
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

WAITER DAMROSCH wAGNER-MUsIC LECT-
URE REClTALS. ........ .DAL1'S THEATRE
NEXT FRIDAY, AT 3...............-.. 'RHEINGOI4D' -
with David Bispham- Next Tuesday Feb'y 11th. AZ 8.
Walkure'': Nine Gadsk. Nine. SChumann-Heink. Frttzi
Schen. Nine Homer Herr DtppeL Seats. $loo.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

No standing room for nearly
5000 pairs of shoes.
The law-of good merchandise
ing, says "out.
Cut price is the force that elects
them.
Allsizes. ali widths, all feathers.
Were S3. so to $500.
Now So.
Everythingman and boy wears.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. cor. Warren.
z and 0 Warren ST.
5e3 Broadway. Prince. We MI orders
i52eo Broadway. cor: &c 6. by mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
announcements

Poke effect in Collars.
SEWANEE. Z. g. W. EYOESET.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool Feb. 8. 1 p. m.-C-otton-Spot-Smau hust
done: prices 1-32d higher; American niddline Fair
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

WA. ELECTION OF HE AuI.. E.o
\ NNCAh - - "a yu.x, 4sth ST.. rhursdAs' -
-, %srIPSLlS rs Pe,l. open en- 10 A. NJ. close p N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
OFFICIALS N[|LP|EAS[D
General Manager Day and Party
Back From Four Days In.
spection Trip.
Work is Progressing Nicely On
All Parts OF the Line--Look.
ing Over Shops.
New Machinery Added--Marshall.
town Pay Roll Larger Than
a Year Ago.

General Manager L. F. Day, Genera
Superintendent NJ. Sweeney, Chief En-
gineer III. G. Kelley and General Pas
senger Agent A. B. Cuts, of the Iowa
Central, arrived in the city this after
noon on the officials special from the
south, after having spent four days in
inspecting the property.
Mr.. Day was seen at his office short
ly after his arrival and expressed him
self highly pleased with the progress
of the work on all portions of the line.
Ihe trip from Peoria was made to AL
bia last night, and from that point this
morning the officials took daylight to
go over the new work carefully and
look into it's details. Stops of consi6-
cradle length were made at Abba,
MaNon. DISKS loosa, New Sharon and
Grinnell and Montezuma Junction, and
brief stay at Timber Creek, where
the company is putting in a new
bridge. Superintendent of Transports
ton G. w. Huntington, who has been
with the officials on the trip, left the
party at Oskaloosa, matters there, be-
cause of the first of the month, requir-
ing his personal attention.
While in the city this afternoon Mr.
Day and Mr.. Sweeney took occasion to
visit the shops, where they found
everything moving along satisfactorily
Mr.. Day said considerable new ma
chinery was being added to the shops,
including one new $4,000 piece that had
heen used for the first time today
Our pay roll is larger today, in Mar
he said, than it was q year
ago. and much larger than two years
ago, even considering the remov-
al of the offices from this city,
Mr.. Day and party will leave thi.
evening, at $3.50, on No. 5 for the north
going directly to Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
SKIRT FACTORY DELAYED.
Commercial Club Decides to Delay
BUILDING at This lime.

Building at This Time.
After contracts had been signed and
supposedly all details arranged for the
removal of the Capital Skirt Company
from Des Moines to Marshalltown the
local contractors have made, it neces-
sary to abandon the project for the
present by their inability to put up the
building for the prices estimated and
In the time allowed. hence the contracts
between the Commercial Club and the
company We're mutually cancelled to-
day. Two months ago when negotia-
tons We're begun estimates We're re-
ceived from several contractors as to
the probable cost of the building re-
quired but since that time building
hardware has advanced 20 per cent,
lumber from 20 to 40 per cent and
brick accordingly. so that the lowest
bid received for the erection of the
building was $4,000 higher than the
previous estimate and the board of d.
rectors of the Commercial Club did not
feel like asking public spirited citizens
to enter business deal that was not
advisable to private enterprise.
"A wholesale dealer when seen today
stated that nearly everything used in
building was advancing in price so rap
idly, with every mill crowded with or
ders, that contractors were scared and
dared not offer close bids at this time
AS the club was bound to a large forfeit
in case the building was not ready for
occupancy by July 1st it was deemed
best to cancel all contracts than 70 at
tempt to build under the circumstances.
The skirt company is anxious to move
to Marshalltown and will entertain a
proposition at any time in the future,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
Two California Excursions.

On account of the convention of the
Federation of Women's Clubs at Los
Angeles, Cal, on May ! to s, the Chi
csgo Great Western railway Official
route) will run two excursions, the first
leaving Minneapolis at 10 a. m. and ST.
Paul at 1890 a. m. on Thursday, April
u, and will be Joined by the Iowa dele
cation at Des Moines the same evening,
arriving at Los Angeles via the Santa
Fe route at $3.50 a. m. on Wednesday,
April 80. Stop-overs may be arranged
for Las Vegas Hot Springs, Santa Fee
N. M, and at Williams, Ariz to visit
the Grand canyon. The second excur-
sion will leave Minneapolis on Satur-
day, April &c, at 10 a. m. and st. Paul
at 1880 a. M and arrive at Des Moines
the same evening. following the same
route as the first excursion. Reserya-
ton for sleeping car accommodation
should be made at once. The fare is
only SIS for the round trip. For infor-
nation and reservations apply to ]. A.
Ellis, ticket agent, Marshalltown low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
DANSK|N Is APPOINTED
Selected by the Water Commit.
tee for Position OF Super.
intendent of Mains.
Fred heal Succeeds L. Schneider
in the Position Of City
Electrician.
Appointments Effective at Once
.-Charles Anderson Remains
as Assistant.

The water committee Of the cit,
council has decided on several changes
among the city employees working un-
der the committees jurisdiction
Thomas Danskin is named as superin-
tendent of mains, the position held By
e. z. Mack until few months ago, and
since that time filed by Charles Ander-
son. Fred Deal has been selected as
city electrician, succeeding Louis
Schneider.
The committee held meeting Thurs
day afternoon and reached decision
regarding these positions, and the APP
pointments became effective this morn
Ing. Mr.. Danskin's salary is not an
nounced. Heretofore the superin-
tendent on mains received $40 pei
month from the water department and
SIS additional from the sewer depart
NUT, but under the arrangement Of
the committees of the council the sew
er department is taken away from the
water committee and placed in charge
OF q new committee. 1t is possible that
NE. AIf1IlSS <AuOSIooii, w III AAsaS oSSAA
acting as superintendent Of mains since
the retirement of Mr.. Mack, and who is
retained as assistant superintendent of
mains, will be placed in charge Of the
sewer work, for which he is especially
well qualified.
Mr.. Danskin won out over half doz-
en- other applicants for the place. He
is experienced in water works details,
having for many years been In charge
Of the water supply system of the Iowa
Central. He is also an experienced
plumber and the committee is confidenr
he is the right man for the place.
Mr.. Deal has been in the employ OF
the Iowa Telephone Company in this
city for the rast six one one-half years,
holding the position of inspector. He
viii receive salary of $40 per month.
Mr.. Schneider has held the position for
fifteen years and has been most faith
full and efficient employee. For several
years his son, Mr.. George Schneider,
has been his assistant, but the commit
tee has decided to do away with that
position and give Mr.. Deal assistance
only when the work requires.
The appointments will come before
the council for ratification at the next
regular meeting, on the 18th inst, but
both the new officials have assumed
their duties. Mr.. Schneider will be re-
tanned for two weeks to assist Mr. Deal
In becoming familiar with his duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
THE LAST DAYS OF IKE
Well Known Resident Of the City to
Leave MarshaIltown Soon.

Well Known Resident Of the City to
Leave MarshaIItown Soon.
Mr.. 1 c. Speers. who has been a resi-
dent Of Marshalltown since his boy
hood days, and who, for many years
was manager Of the Odeon theater, is
experiencing today the beginning OF
the end of his days in Marshalltown
as a resident, at least, of the city.
Mr.. Speers will be on the road this
summer for an eastern firm, and during
the heated term will make his home
with his family at Clear Lake. Just
what his future plans will be he is not
yet ready to announce, but 1t is likely
he will locate in Mason City.
Mr. Speers will leave tonight for
Minneapolis with his son, Master Ro-
land, who will remain with his mother
until the family's effects are moved to
Mason City. Master Carroll will re-
main in the city until June 1 with his
grandmother, DR.. Elizabeth Speers-
Gillette, in order that he may complete
his present year in school. The many
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Speers will be
sorry to see them leave Marshalltown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
No Loss of Time.

l have sold Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and would rather be out of coffee
and sugar than it. sold five bottles
of it yesterday to threshers that could
go no farther, and they are at work
again this morning.-H. r. Phelps.
Plymouth, Oklahoma. AS will be seen
by the above the threshers We're able.
to keep on with their work without los
ing a single days time. You should
keep bottle of this remedy In your
home. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
THE EARLY cLosERs.
A List Of Merchants Who Have Agree
to Close at 6: 80 and O'clock.

A List Of Merchants Who Have Agreed
to Close at $3.50 and O'clock.
The following named merchants have
signed an agreement to close theil
stores daily except Saturdays at $50 =
M. beginning May l. and to keep thei,
stores closed on Sundays:
Boots and Shoes-George Traut-
mann, e. G. Wallace. Ingledue &
Young, G. H. Bromley, G. NJ. futile and
p. E. Wanberg.
Clothiers-Henry Pappe, o. H. Hole
Bovard & Ball. w. H. Burrogs, a. NJ
Friend & Son and P. A. Stern.
Hardware-C. F. Schmidt, William
Furhush, A. c. Abbott & Son, j. A
Lane, d. ]. Bullock and w. L. Peck
ham.
Wall Paper and Stationery-A. L.
Van Tine, J. B. Simmons and James
Skegg.
Grocers and Racket Merchants
Reynolds & Sheldon, George l.. An
drews, ]. P. Cooper A. e. Myers, L. S.
Peckham, William & Halverson, r. l.
Younger & Co.. j. C. WEIGH, D.sS,sG Good
Black. p, F. Marcy. Ed Sheridan, Ham
mond & Benedict, Star Ice Company,
Henry Weber, I. T. Kirby, Hans Erick
son, ]. F. Harrigan. Temple Of Econo-
my and New York Racket Store
Implement and Electrical Supply
Houses-Ketchum & Johnston, Darling
& Mundy, Jones & Dale and e. L. VIII
son G. Co.
Second Hand Goods-W. p Maulsby,
E. c. Bates. G. j. Worley and o. Wulff.
American, Adams and Wells Fargo
Express companies.
The following will close at o'clock
and Sundays:
Jewelers-Will c. Wallace, w. C. Os-
man, George ]. Allen, r. w. Chamber
lain, Will T. Miller and Paley & Phelps.
Furniture Dealers-Densel & Wilbur
and d. c. Wilbur.
The public is respectfully requested
to patronize the early closers.
Retail Clerks Int. Pro. Asso., No.
re2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
Reveals a Great seoret.

It is often asked how such startling
cures. that puzzle the best physicians,
are effected by Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption. Here's the Sc
cret: 1t cuts out he phlegm and germ
infected mucus, and let's the life giving
oxygen enrich and vitalize the blood.
1t heals the intiamed, cough worn
throat and lungs. Hard colds and
stubborn coughs soon yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery, the most in
fallible remedy for all throat and lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles soc and
81, Trial bottles free at George Pow
erS'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
DELIGHTFUL MAY PARTY.
Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Brown Enter
tain Sixty Guests at a Charming

Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Brown Enter
tain Sixty Guests at Charming
Affair.
Mrs. w. c. Rodgers and Mrs. Charles
r.. Brown were hostesses Thursday
afternoon at a most delightful AFFAIR."
May party-at the Brown home, BOG
Summit street. The guests, sixty in
number, were invited for $3.50, to re-
main to tea. Beautiful summer gowns
worn by the ladies, with the pretty dec
orations of green and white thruout the
entire house, went to make up an i'm
posing scene. The guests were fur
nished with varieties of multi -colored
tissue and crepe papers, out of which
they were requested to manufacture
May flowers. For the prize offered, a
Gibson pillow, Miss Kathryn Maxwell,
of Chicago, Mrs. E. Fl. Keller and Miss
May Vogel were privileged to cut, Miss
Maxwell winning. A floral problem, ir.
the nature of guessing contest, was
presented to the guests attention fol-
lowing the flower making. resulting in
Mrs. Charles Adams receiving the