The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 5

NOTE-BOOK. The Good Templar's took in two new members Monday night. John Barrett shipped a car of cattle to Omaha Monday night, Grain sowing has commenced on a good many farms in Mills County. A team ran away with Rufua Foxworthy and bruised him up considerably, The Malvern Social Club will give a ball in Boehner's Hall this (Thursday) evening. J.

D. Paddock Co, have a revised advertisement in this issue that it will pay you to read, John Shuman, who was quite sick with a combination of grippe and mumps, is recovering, Tree planting time is almost here. The town should be beautified by the the setting of hundreds of trees, E. E. Powell, the Red Oak horse buyer, will be at Hiser's stable Tuesday, See his advertisement elsewhere.

George Dlxon and Davis Cunning, ham each shipped two cars of cattle to Chicago via the 1 Saturday, The residence improvements of A. H. Landis and John Robrahn are being pushed forward at a good pace. The Malvern Creamery Company shipped, fifteen dozen of dressed chickens and one dozen turkeys Tuesday. Mrs.

M. Boehner very pleasantly entertained a numbed of her lady friends at tea parties Monday and Tuesday evenings, Mr. Clark, the express Auditor, was here the first of the week looking after the transfer of the business to the new agent. Jones of course had to have THE LEADER the family, so he came in Saturday and ordered his name placed on our list. Two lumber from Wisconsin went out over the N.

Tuesday. An "empty" was taken along to be filled potatoes', Mn Henry J. Keenan and Miss Frances Hammer-were married at the M. E. parsonage, Rev.

C. M. Ward officiating, Wednesday evening, March 10. Regular services at the. Christian Church next Sunday morning.

No services in the evening, on acco'unt of the Sunday-school convention. James Jones shipped an extra fine lot of hogs Friday. There were ninety- eight head with an average of over 400. Mr. Jories is an expert in raising fine hogs.

The Creston fair association offers a prize of $100 to the county making the finest display at the Blue Grass Palace. What's the matter with Mills County securing that prize? Dr. Scott, was called in consultation Monday with Dr. Wright, of Tabor, in the case of Mrs. J.

W. Omer, four miles South of Tabor. Mrs. Omer is very low with bronchitis," with small chances for recovery." An item, we failed to mention last week was the'exchange of pjilpits Sunday before last by Rev. S.

J. MeCormick and Rev. Mr. Griffith, of Nebraska City. 1 Mr.

Griffith is said to have preached two very able sermons. Charlie Cleaver captured a grass hopper Thursday. The "critter" is perhaps a little ahead of time, but then we are a rustling community and the have to keep a hustle onto them to keep up with the procession. Attention is directed to H. H.

Richmond's new advertisement in this paper. Mr. Richmond talks business from the ground up, and if you are thinking of buying a set of'harness this' spring, you should read his advertisement for he some way down prices, While coming to town Monday Fred. D.avis'8 horse became unmanagable and succeeded in overturning the cart and throwing Fred. out.

Fortunately he escaped injury. The horse fright and ran through two or three wire fences, but was. not, apparently, much hurt. The temperance convention at the Malvern Opera House Friday (to-morrow) afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp is a mass convention, and all interested in the subject of temperance are invited to attend and take part in the deliberations. The committee on constitution and by-laws' appointed at the last meeting will make its report, which will doubtless be made- a permanent county or- the basis of gauization, Let all the Sunday-school workers bear in mind the Sunday-school convention at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday afternoon and evening, the first session commencing at 8 o'clock, sharp.

Both the townships of Silver Creek and Malvern are included' in the oalffor the convention, All interested in Sunday-school work should be present, as far as possible and-give their assistance and enoouragmeut toward making the convention a largely attend- and profitable one. The church be flJle4 at every session. A small lad, giving his name as Peterson an4 home as Burlington, dropped off a train here Thursday evening and be jng without money or friends was taken in charge by Marshal Moore. He gave his father's name and the street number pf his home, but a telegram address was returned received. boy seemed truthful, 'Intelligent, gave evidence of having good hope training, 4fter consideration Mayor Hershey de- the best thing to be done waa to sep4 the JHUe fellow home which was 49ne Saturday- evening, pis story (and It was.

always the same) ''was that he bad gone to Council Bluffs to visit aa but failing to fiud her iu the city he boarded a train and come aa far as Malvern where he got off, not knowing why. He evidently waa not of the genius tramp. Mr. Buckley, the successor of Mr. Kehnon as agent at thia place, has been compelled on account of rheumatism to give up his position here and is now seeking treatment in the East.

He has been succeeded by Mr, Connor, one of the company's relief who will probably be located at thia station. He arrived Sunday and took charge. Burglaries are becoming extremely annoying in Malvern. Sunday evening, perhaps during church hours, thieves entered J. D.

Paddock store by prying open a rear door, and carried off some clothing, but juat how much ia not known. A. J. Kronabein's store was entered Tuesday night and considerable goods, mostly pocket cuttlery, taken. There are no clues, so far as we have been able to learn, i M.

F. McCord, one of the agents for the IOWA Auxiliary'to the American Education Aid Society, presented the work of his society to the audience at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. The work consists in hunting up homeless and destitute children and fludtng good private homes in which to place them. 'The society has been in existence but a short time yet haa found good homes for over 1100 unfortunate children, Of this number the Iowa auxiliary has to its credit 152 children rescured from surroundings that tended to lives of shame and crime, and placed in the holy and helpful atoms- pbere of good homes. It is a noble work.

A collection and subscription of $3 was taken at the close of the service. The Tabor Beacon has a Malvern correspondent who writes breezy letters. The Mills County Journal also has a live here. That's right, boys, keep your town before the public. It is the testimony of the buaineas men that it pays to advertise, and if it pays to advertise a business it also pays to advertise a town.

Every citizen should be ready at all times to speak a good word for the town of his choice. Don't grumble and growl because every thing ia not juat as you would have it, but pull off your coat and go to work to help right the wrongs or defects that may exist. Let every one heartily endorae every movement calculated to benefit the community. TJiis. is where true success in building up a substantial town lies.

It is not in the amount of wealth possesed so much as it it ia in the united energy of the people. long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether" is what does the buaineas. The "Manhattan" social at the Baptist parsonage Thursday evening is reported an enjoyable affair. The principal form of entertainment waff something new and unique. At the appointed time each gentleman was handed a hat and from among a varied profusion of trimminga was required to do the milliner act and trim his hat according to hia idea of the art.

The reault of auch efforta can better be imagined than described. After the gentlemen millinera had completed their groteaque designs, prizes for the best and poorest were given. F. B. Hough exhibited the most skill and waa awarded the firs'; prize.

H. H. Woodrow clearly demonstrated that he was not a Worth, and was entitled to to the second prize. Aa a punishment for their awkwardness, presume, the men were required to eat supper with their hats on, and it is aaid that the picture presented about that board would have brought ecstatic delight to the heart of the moat untamed red man of the foreat. When J.

P. Reteladorf's boot and shoe store was opened Thursday morning the appearnce of things indicated that burglars had been there during the night and helped themselves to shoes. Empty boxes were scattered in confusion about the when all collected, twenty-seven. were all filled the evening before with shoes of different grades and "representing different values, in all perhaps $70 or $75. Nearly every box had the front end torn out much in the same manner.

Just why this waa done ia not plain, for it would have required leaa time to remove the lid and take the shoes out in the ordinary manner. The day preceding the robbery a stranger tried to sell Mr. Retelsdorf a pair of newiboots for a mere The same day a companion of this stranger waa also in the store without any apparent business, and it is supposed theae two were the thievea, An enterance waa gained through a window in the back room. At this writ- MondiP" 8 Council Bluffs vifiitor Bluffs COUffTF NEWS. Keported by Special local or The Leader.

HKNDKKSON. Cooper made a viait at Carson Warren Woods is visiting friends and relatives in Council Bluffs. it Charlie Roe has been considerably indisposed for several days. Paul Retelsdorf spent last week at visiting relatives. Will Moore and Sid Sidener, of Silver Oity, were Malvern visitors Tuesday.

0. L. Anderson, of Silver City, was an friends Wlth alvern Charlie Cook has been visiting friends at Valparaiso, his old stamping ground, DeWof departed Tuesday for nM Rin who lives near Macedonia, occurred Sunday. Burtie Woods made a viait to friends and relatives at Malvern last week. rfc 9 ow is 1 ufferin from a se- gr PPe Rt the resent Owing to a disabled throat Rev.

C. M. Ward was unable to occupy hia pulpit Sunday morning. W. W.

Wills left for Union, Monday morning where he will run a jewelry repair house. Mr. and Mra. W. D.

Evans departed last week for a month's viait With Mrs. Evans's mother in George Foulka, of Chariton, came in the latter of the week to see how hia are getting along here. of Hilladale, was week on account aon, L. Shu- called to Malvern this of the sickness of her man. Prof.

Willey came in from Central City, the first of the week to visit relatives and greet his many Malvern friends. Mrs. McAllister, mother of Mrs. A Hampton, arrived from Lincoln, Neb Saturday evening on a visit to her daughter. Mr.

Haskins drove through from Lucas County, arriving here Saturday with several head of horses belonging to Foulks Bros. Co. Deputy Sheriff Campbell made us a brief call yesterday, while in town looking after the burglaries committed here within the past few days. 5 a Ex ess: Henry J. Baird and F.

B. flough, of Malvern, took in the social at A. R. Tracy's Wednesday evening. They returned home yesterday.

Ed. B. Brown, F. S. Leighty, Chan.

Baird, Dave Thomas, Will Worts and Dr. Marsh drove over to Hastings Monday night to assist the I. O. O. lodge degree work.

They report a pleasant time. T. M. Britt, of Center 'Township, has been very low for several days with heart failure, superinduced by an attack of grippe. The latest report says he is a little better.

THE LEADER hopes improvement continue until complete restoration is-reached. Henry Shepard was called to Weeping Water, last week by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his son W. H. Shepard's young child. time.

Anyone wishing to find our will find him on thetevelsouth of if? ra tlclm to ride a bicycle. Joe, which rides the most, you or the bicycle! Mr. Geo. Parker's death occured Mon- night. He has been paralyzed in fi.

a cond tlo that breathing is all that has been left within his power for some Chailea Parker who is now proprietor of the Living Springs store, came down Monday and resigned his office of Township Clerk and the Board of Trustees appointed Mr. Hooker, to fill vacancy! hin ciet gave a festival hall last Friday night in which fu People of the city partook of the delicious cake and coffee and a time waa reported by all thoae present, Last week while Jet Darnell waa working at Mr. McClanahan's he Itl aome picklea that had been atanding in a copper kettle, which came very near resulting in bis death, but he will be up and around in a few daya. Mr. C.

E. Dean, after a week'a vacation, began work last Wedneaday, Mr. taught the yeara and the Board ehow that they ap nrpfii ji rfi 10 n.u clerking for H. B. Monday with a full at- returned to Hastings in taken back to the Junc- fu guilty and bound over to the next Grand Jury.

They eava bonds. Jack Reed was Lo captured and gave bonds for his appearance at the next term of court. The Junction now has a Mayor in the person of John Bogle who proposes to enforce nit laws. Good. HASTINGS.

Lew Dafford spent Sunday at home. Editor Tollinger waa in town Saturday. Marion Purcell is Gray. School began tendance. Mr.

Browharcl Saturday. Cria Lookabill has at laat succeeded getting a penaion. Misa Tipple, of Glenwood, was in town one day last week, Gary Kayton, of Strahan, transacted business in town Monday. Mrs. Maaon and Ruth are viaiting rel- ativea in Omaha this week.

C. L. Brill and wife, of Tabor, stopped town a few houra Friday. H.A.Wilkinson, of Malvern, transacted business in Hastings Saturday. Rev.

C. W. Brewer, of Glenwood, will occupy the M. pulpit here Sunday. The aubscription for the bell for the Congregational Church now amounts to Persons desiring pasture for stock should apply to A.

J. Wearin Haatings. The Glenwood Opinion's man waa in Friday looking up the interesta of paper. Emory Greenwalt, our obliging Boeber Mercantile Co ecial Attractions THE WAY Jol nston Principal of ngs school, was a visitor of our town last Saturday. The Professor has beln enjoying a abort vacation af tet a lone hard and faithful the haa shown their true interest in young people of Henderson will give a play entitled "Solon Shingle," at the hall on the night of April 5, the proceeds to go toward buying an organ for the school, A long and interesting program is arranged for the night and the fU Wlty Wit and me and and help the school out.

on He started promptly but did not get there until after the little one had passed away. On Saturday Mrs. Shepard left for St. Joe response to a telegram that her father waa probably fatally The Schuman Quartette, of Tabor, assisted by Miss Sylvia Drake, will give a concert at the Malvern Opera House tomorrow (Friday) evening, under the auspices of the Good Templars' lodge. This quartette is composed of splendid singers and will give our people a treat.

If you-want your DAUGHTER or GIRL to be in style get a Gold Bead Munger Goodwin's. Fresh stock of Garden Seeds in Bulk Rakes and. Hoes, Timothy, Clover, Blue Grass, Millet and Hungarian Seed at Wetmore's; Richmond, the Anti-Monopoly Harness Maker, has knocked the bottom out of prices. DEATH OF MRS. P.

M. CAMPBELL. Our town was all in excitement last Saturday morning over the report that Mra. F. M.

Campbell waa dead. Upon going to the house we found the report to be true. It seems that on the evening preceding death, the family retired at about 10 o'clock all feeling quite well. During the night Mr. Campbell was called up by one of the children crying.

He got up and waited on the little one and returned bed. Soon after, his wife got up and went down stairs. He waa awakened several times during the remainder of the night, and thought that Mrs. Campbell had either lam down on the lounge by the fire, or gone into the adjoining room with Mias Josie Swim, who has been Jiving with Work on the new building is progressing rapidly. It will probably be fa'niah- ed within 30 days.

George Parker died early Tuesday morning The funeral is to take place Wednesday at 10 o'clock from the (jhapel. There aeema to be a little misunderstanding as to who. the teachers for the next term will be. We will try to correct this as far. as possible.

At the school meeting Friday night Mr. Johnston and Miss Desmond were elected for the coming term by a vote of four to one, one of the Directors not voting. STRAHAN. We are Qpentagnp Our Spring Goods and Shall Keceive Every Week New Attractions, NEW STYLE GINGHAMS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR. a we wiM make it will jxvy fcticeA thai Maud Kenworthy ia working for the Stocktons this week.

Mrs. Geo. Thiel was somewhat india- poaed the paat few daya, Several of our farmers are about done aowing their email grain. Little Howie Kayton haa been pretty aick for the past two weeka. Uncle Sam Salyera is breaking up his timothy aod west of the station.

My brands Shogo, Roller Old Reliable. of flour take the lead King, Roller Loaf and T. D. GIBSON. no clue to the theives has been discovered.

Just received at the New Millinery Store a large invoice of new goods of the latest spring atylea. 'Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. MRS. S. ROOSE.

Good apples wanted at Gibson's, member, good ones. Re- J. Skadan has just received a largo lot of those Rook Island farming impli- ments, the best in the market. Call in and take a look at them. A $80 harness for $30 at Richmond's.

The wise farmer feeds OH Cake this time of year. Munger Goodwin sell it. Hair Work. Watch Chains and Switches made to order by MSB. F.

E. steers I'oi- sale. One hundred ones, twos and threes. Call on or address Q.H. ESTEB, Glenwood.

la. Notice. To the public: All persons are forbid dumping manure and rubbish on block No, 18 in Academy Addition. B. F.

Notice is hereby given that no fishing or hunting of bees or game of any description is allowed on the premises of the undersigned and that we wjlj combine and prosecute any party or parties known to Imye trespassed upon our premises for the purpose above named, and we further liberal reward to any one furnishing evidence to bring iu- truders to justice. S. M. Eates, Estes, R. N.

DeleV van, B. MftYberry, 0, Bates, H. Delevan, S. Creech, A. W.

Williains John Willfanis. Headquarters for paints at Munger Goodwill's. A car load of Old Reliable winter wheat flour just unloaded at Gibson's This is the best flour sold for $1.25 per sack. I have for sale at Patrick's Mill 00 corda of wood at a fair price. Inquire of Geo.

O. B. PRIOSS WAY DOWN this year on wall paper at Munger Goodwin's. Seeds. We have a goodly supply of Timothy Seed, Clover Seed and Millet Seed, at lowest market price.

FOULKS BROS. Co. I have a large atock of gooda and must reduce it within the next 30 days. Call and let me show you bargains. E.

SOHAFFER. Fine new orangea 20rf per doz. at Gibsons. NEW STOCK just in of PAPER at Munger Goodwin's. Always 6n hand at Hank's reataurant: Lunch Cake, Wine Cake, Rook Cookiea, Spice Cookies, Lemon Cake.

Any cake the public may desire made to order. Fresh Piea alwaya on hand. On SAY, you want to see the wall paper at Munger Goodwin's. The' uncolored Japan Teas sold by Gibson are the kind you should use because they are strictly pure. Call for free sample, Switzer or Swiss Cheese hand at Hank's restaurant.

always on Mover (Seed. I have a quantity of small red clover seed for sale, It is pure and free from all foul seeds. A. Oil Cake Goodwin's. in ton lots Munger Daniels', of Illinois, is canvassing this section of Iowa for the Safety Cooking Kettle.

A desirable residence property one mile south Malvevn, consisting of good five-room excellent eel. 18F, well, cistern, all the necessary out bunding, 2 acres of land, good bearing orchard, and abundance of small fruits, All buildings and fences in flrat-claas repajr. Inquire of R. L. HAMMONP.

Mai- veru, la. as she had frequently done before. In the morning on calling Miss Swim, he found that his wife had not been with her. Hurrying down stairs he found her lying on the floor cold in death. She waa lying on her right side with her left hand raised to her head and no doubt died without a 6 atrugle! Ihe doctora pronounced her death the reault of paralysis of the heart.

The deceased was born in Dea Moines Iowa, September 30, 18G5, and died 5 3 1890 aged 24 years, 5 months and 23 days. Carrie, as we called her, united with the Lutheran Church at the age of fourteen years, and lived a devoted Christian life aa a member of that church, until the paat winter, when she united with the M. E. Church of thia place, during the meetings held by Rev A. L.

Hunt. She leaves a huaband and a little boy four yeara old and a little girl eighteen montha old, who is juat able to lisp the word mamma. She was a devoted wife and mother. Yes, her husband will miss her sadly. She was of a cheerful disposition and seemed to inspire all with whom she associated with a great hope.

She delighted to praise her Maker through the medium or music, which she ao much loved Frank, this is the saddest trial of your life, and there is not a heart in this community but what goes out in sympathy to you and the two little motherlesa children God has intrusted to your care. The only thing we can say in consolation is that He who brought Lazarus tortn from the grave can again re-unite you an unbroken family, beyond the little stream of time that merges into the great ocean of eternity, and if we, as a people, were living up to the requirements of the law by which the world will be judged, we could by an eye of taith look to the beyond and hear the Savior say, "I am the resurrection and the life. He that believeth in me though he ere dead ye.t shall he live again." M. Adkins. I wish to extend herewith my heartfelt thanks to all friends who so generously assisted us in performing the laat sad rites of funeral service for Mrs.

M. Campbell. CliBNWOOD. Prof. Halliday, of Salem, is a guest at E.

B. Brown'a, Miss Ollie Gass, of Plattamouth, was a gueat of Mias Ida GoodeJU several daya. Misa Mary Bradford ia home for a abort time from Simpaon College, Indian- Miss Rose Claiborne, now living at Wymore, viaited her mother and family several daya the past week. Rev. Mr.

Hunt, of Hastings, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning aud evening, Rev. Brewer preaching at Hastings. There is still- considerable sickness here, among the worst cases being Mrs. Hl Doughty, Mra, Ed. Moon and Mrs, M.

0. Euans. Geo. L. GoodelL haa returned from Shenaudoah ana will go to Neola to take charge of the M.

E. Church of which Uev, Helmick waa recently pastor. Court adjourned Wedneaday evening. Juat before adjournment the Judge passed sentences as follows: J. w.

Barnes forgery, four years in the Penitentiary. William O. Johnson, alias Walter 0. Jones, burglary, one year, A young girl named Dora Hurd attempted suicide at the residence of Mrs. Hammers in thia city laat Thursday by taking laudanum, The prompt attention of the physicians probably saved her lire, No cause assigned, The sanotifleationista are now holding meetings at a school house in District No.

1, Oak Township, One Frank Marshall was arrested for disturbing the meeting Sunday night aqd Monday Justice Byers sant him to jail in default of payment of his fine. SUe ff Ca 'npbell Marshal MoMulen were called to the 'Junction to raid saloon. Old inau IJoxie and one liupe wevo tm-eute4 and jailed. Mou- 1 ad nend called Ji, Kayton's Monday evening. Watkins brothers, of Glenwood, picked up several horaea around here last week.

Mrs. R. H. Shay and her mother, Mra. Weak, visited in Pottawattamie County tne past week.

Our depot haa undergone a little repairing on the interior which makea it a little more convenient for the agent. Mrs. Will Wolf and little Daisy are down from Monona County viaiting Uncle Tom Kayton'a and other relative!) here. Miss Katie Gibbs will teach the Sun- beamachool. MisaReed.near Farmer City who engaged the Fairview achool haa given up the contract and will teach nearer home.

The singing class under the instruction of Mr. Mclntire will give a concert at the church next Wedneaday evening April 2. This time a small admission fee will be charged, 15 and 10. cents. One half will go to the Professor and one half to the Sunday-school.

Everybody cordtally invited to attend. MINEOLA. Lanie Lance is through sowing wheat. Leo. Jurgens ia reported on the aick list.

L. spent Sunday at Silver City. Henry Hammers shipped hogs Monday night. Herman Thompson has la scratches this week, Lanie Hettinger, of the City, was on our streets Sunday. Mias Minnie Goetsh is the guest of her sister, Mra.

H. Kay. Harry Hall waa calling on hie Glenwood frienda Monday. Otis Croy, of Maryville, visited over Sunday with S. Laws.

The Misses Maggie and Annie Trumbull were Bluffs viaitora Sunday. Wm. Schoening and "Dad" Nipp are at Grand laland, on bueiness of importance. Our aection foreman, Mr. Henkel, haa been permitted to increase his force from 2 to 0 men.

The ball given at Danielson's hall Saturday night, exclusively for the "old folks, was well attended. Quite a number of the Mineola achool children.headed by their efficient teacher, Mr. Graham, attended spelling achool at the Goos school Monday night. EMEUSON. Ira Can- is confined to the house with la grippe.

J. T. Ghriest visited Red Oak one day last tek, Fred. Starbuck, of Glenwood, was here Saturday. A 5 unkin of Omaha, visited with G.

Graham Sunday. Born-To Henry F. Straight wife Monday, March 24, a girl, Mrs. J. G.

Dana haa been on the sick hat for the past few daya, Ed. Erwin, Minnie and Laura Stone were Red Oak visitors Saturday. Misses Eva Wills and Luella McGill visited Malvern one day last week. Miss May Titterington came home Saturday from Indianola school. Geo.

Shaw, of Wayne, came in Saturday to visit friends this week. Misa May Armstrong, of Shenandoah, visted here with her sister Grace, Sunday, Jl of South Omaha, visited with Chas. Bruen Thursday of last week. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Finest and Best Lighted.

Room in Southwestern Iowa. down to James Finchem'a laat Wednes- Silver Grange will meet at the resi- night. Hl a Marsha11 next ur An Omaha man was down last week He got quite Of Sunday-school at Prospect Hill was changed last Sunday to half-past two instead of two o'clock preaching at half-past three. Pomona Grange, No. 1 U1 hold its re ular meeting at the residence of Bro.

J. A. Farrington, on Wednesday, April 2. Let us have a full turn out. All fourth degree members are invited to be present.

C. A. DEARDEN, Secretary. BOX ELDER. ng Bt re at Liv and 'wife visited with D.

Gibson in Malvern B. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. T. over Sunday.

We have been very busy the past week and have not gathered as muoh news as we should, but business before pleasure you know. JUfcfc. Tom Britt is very sick. Ben Brawn left for his home in Hooper, last Thursday. Bob.

McOlure shelled corn for Mra. A. A. Galliher on Thursday. Adam Mavkel and others had their cattle ueliorued last Tuesday.

Uussdl Good, of Fairmyut came Several have sowed wheat and oata in our neighborhood. ncle cP avy Wood had business at Malvern Saturday. Jim and Ed Sowers were over to the county capital Saturday. Mrs. J.

H. DeBolt and daughter Millie visited on the farm last week. The Farmers' Association at Henderson have put up a nice awning in front of their store-room. At his home in Anderson Town- ahip, on Monday night, Mr. George Parker.

Mr. Parker had been ill for Bpmetime, He waa a kind parent, an upright citizen and a consistent Christian. Hs will be missed by all. The family have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood. Funeral from the home at 10 o'clock Wednesday.

$2.50 cash and a sack of the winter wheat flour for $1.25 at Gibson'a. You can save money if you buy your faints, Lead and Oils of Munger Goodwin. JPor Sale. A span of good mules. H.

J. BAIRD. Remember T. D. Gibson always pays the highest, price for eggs and good butter not wanted.

txrouiia Oil Cake In 500 Ib. lots very cheap at Munger Goodwin a. I Have Sale. Several good residences in desirable locations; five acres of choice ground adjoimngMalvern. All at reasonable prices.

Office at the People's Store HENRY J. BAIRD, Notary Public. New hams, dry, saltand smoked aidea. uned beef and breakfast bacon at Gibson ni? fl 5iSf 0ar Harn es8 Oil and Machine Oil of Munger Goodwin. for Sale or Ti-ude.

An improved farm of 100 acres iu Kiowa Kansas. House, well, grove, and CO acres ready for spring cropT Will sell cheap or trade for Mills county realty or stock. vuuuiy tf B. BROWN, Gleowood, Iowa. When you anything iu the line of job printing, such aa Letter Heads.

Statements, Bill or Sale Bills, your orders. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Why Betid away from home for your printing you cau get it just aa cheap aud done just as well at home? BAUKtt promises satisfaction iu and wo 1HE See Here. 3.00 4.50 Safe Chair Rocker 35 CarpetLounge c'00 Mattreaa 2.50 Young love? man, where ia that girl you H. E.

SCHAFFER. QHEAP MONEY. Money to Loan on Long Time and at Low Rates of Interest. If you have a loan about to mature, or are thinking of making a on your farm, call on At Farmera and Tradera Bank. NotaryPublic work and Insurance written.

JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF SPRING AND' SUMMER GOODS OF THE LATEST STYLES. I have engaged the services of a NUMBER ONE TRIMMER who will be here this week. Call and see us. MRS. S.

ROOSE, Oppoaite L. W. Boehner Store. MAL7ERH CREAMERY PRICE LIST. WE ARE PAYING FOR Live Chickens, per pound 5" Live Turkeya, Live Ducks, 5 Live Geese, each 'go Young Roosters, 4J We sell good dry.picked Turkey and Chicken Feuthura at 5 cents a pound.

HOKSES! HORSES! WANTED. For Eaatern and Southern markets, good Drivers, good Chunks and good P' na Will buy good Mares from 1000 pounds up. Bring in your good ones. Will be in Malvern Qn day only. (3Qw3) E.

E. POWELL. MALVEKN CHUKGHJSS, U. E. Church-Rev.

0 M. Ward Dastor dttyTp 1-46am. Teachers'" in. Choir meeting Friday every Tuesday eveulug, earnestly request pronjpt attsndauce ttUlme named. Presbyterlau Churoh-ttev.

W. V. JefflMei pastor. Preaohlus every Sabbath 11 am and 7 m. Sabbath soliool at m.

meetiug Weduesday eveutus at p. Catholic Father K. is ou lUu suijuay each miuilli til i. m..