The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 5

THE LEADER. MAY 8, 1890. TffE LEADEH'S NO.TE+BOOK. Mrs. Belts is repairing and renovating the Ringland property in good shape.

Catchlslg the spirit of improvement, J. Li Talbott has had his dray repainted. Geotge Dixon shipped four oars of cattle, and-John Barrett one car, to Omaha, Friday. M. Cunningham shipped two oars of cattle and one of hogs to Omaha Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hawk welcomed a new daughter to their home Tuesday evening of last week, A tittle daughter engaged permanent boarding at'the, home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Moore Monday morning The rain Tuesday afternoon was followed by a heavy frost. Tender vegetation was considerably injured. The bridge between Malvern and Hillsdale burned Wednesday of last week has been replaced with no delay of trains. Chan.

C. Baird Co. have a well written advertisement in this paper, to which the attention of our readers is directed. Miss Pet Rickabaugh has resigned her position with Boehner Mercantile Company, and ts succeeded by Miss Katie Kline. Uncle Steve Davts had a couple of his fine colts in town Saturday that attracted a good of attention from farmers and horsemen, They were certainly very good ones'.

We note by the Red Oak Independent that Sam Littlejohn, formerly of Malvern, and Miss Katie Stripe, of Montgomery County, have joined hands and hearts for the future. THE: LEADER has received a copy of the Sacremento Daily 'Chronicle, containing an extended disoription of Sac. ramento County. On the margin we find stamped the address of Sweetser Curtis Bowley, dealers in real estate, which leads us to suppose the paper to be from our old friend and fellow townsman, J. Curtis, who is a member of the above firm.

A blank petition from the Siberian Exile Petition Association.of Philadelph- ia, has. reached this office. The 'petition emphasizes th'e fact.that Russia's meth- ods of punishment for political offences "are not in harmony with the hum- ainzing. of the age," and prays the Czar to be more humane in his treatment of offenders. If you want to identifiy yourself with this movement for ameliorating the condition-of a most cruelly treated class, you you will find the petition at this office, From, farmers and others we learn that meteors fell in different places in this'vicinity Friday afternoon, -accompanied by a loud report, which many at first supposed to be thunder.

A son of Dick Hammond was in the field when attracted by the report he looked up and a large ball of fire coming rapidly to the-earth. One fell in the Cemetry, another on Wm.Summers's farm, another north of town, that we heard of, and there were doubtless others. We notice by the papers that a similar visitation was experienced in other parts of the state. i 'The Good Templars received a notification from the Grand Chief Templar of the state that the election of officers held a week ago last Monday evening was illegal and another election was held on Monday evening of this week. As there were several changes made at the last election, we present below the of officers as revised: Chief Templar, Miss Katie Kline; Vice Templar, Henry J.

Baird; Secretary, Miss Nanna 'Financial Secretary, Clyde Wills; Treasurer, Charlie'Roe; Marshal, Miss Mattie Evans; Chaplain, Miss Libbie Dull; Guard, Guy Smith; Sentinel, Oscar Berkheimer; Aaaiatant Secretary, Alfred Chantry; Deputy Marshal, Ralph Brothers. The attendance at the union Sunday- school convention in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening demonstrated the people like to attend such meetings. the entire service, which continued more than an hour and half, the audience paid the best of attention and seemed very much interested in the exercises. It is not infrequently the case that in conventions of this kind there is more or less difficulty in finding speakers to occupy the time, but on this occasion this order was reversed and the trouble was to find time for the speakers, In'fact it could not be found, and several who were appointed pladea oh the program could not be vailed Upon, From commencement to olose every moment' of the time waa occupied. This was the first meeting the township; organization effected a mqnth ago, and may certainly be re' garded an encouraging commencement.

The next meeting will be held the last Sunday in June. At the regular meeting Monday evening the Council, besides transacting the usual routine business, re-elected John Moore Marshal-and appointed Mayor Hershey, Councilman Wamwright and Rec'order'Ward a committee to confer with Rav, Hampton and if possi- ble'effect a settlement of. the damage suit he had brought against the The committee had a conference with Mr, Haiupton Tuesday morning, It will tye remembered that Mr, ton proposed to the Council ft week ago to relinquish all claims against the town to him Tb? proposition was taken under advisement 994 was the upon which, jhe coin- waja to effect a eettlerne'nt, Af; eonajderatloH pf the a compromise was Hampton to release the towu all liability in consideration of receiving 360. THE LKADEK is glad to UOte tllttt this matter has beeu without a reaort to the courts, believing such a disposition of it to be better for both Mr. Hampton and for the town.

MiaaEstee, of Dee Moinea, delivered a temperance lecture in the Chriatian Church Monday evening. The attendance waa good and the aubject ably handled. M. J. Higgins has just finished repainting several buggies for Samuel Hiser.

Mr. Hiaer keepa hia buggies and carriages in good shape, by the aeaiatance cf Mr. Higgina's artiatic bruah. We understand that on request of the officers of the church, Rev. S.

J. Me- Cormiok baa decided to supply the Bap- tiet congregation for the preaent. THE LEADER is glad to know that Bro. Me- Cormiok is to remain here for a time at least. Mayor Herahey thinking it about time that the town should be cleaned up, has iaeued a notice; which will be found elaewhere, calling for the removal of all diaeaae breeding refuae from the streeta and alleys.

If this is not done voluntarily, the Mayor will take steps to enforce the ordinance oh the aubject. The membera of the Good Templars' lodge who went to Sidney Thursday evening to asaiaji in instituting a lodge at that place, came home perfectly delighted with the royal manner in which they were entertained by the Sidney people, They affirm that everything waa done that could be to make their visit pleasant and enjoyable. Thoae in attepdance were Mra. Ketfer, Miaaea Ida Rooae, Nannie Rooae, May Kline, Katie Kline.Susie Schaffer, Eva Landia.Hattie Birdsall, Mamie Donner, Maggie Gordon, and Messra. George Cleaver, Charlie Roe, Harry Keffer, Harry Landia, A.

L. Chantry, Clyde Wills, Al. Wilkinaon, Lum Morford. It -was a jolly company. After several days of what appeared to be hopeful improvement, little Bertie Munger was taken'suddenly worse Friday evening and despite all that medical akill and parental loVe could do, died Saturday afternoon at about 1 The funeral held Sunday at 8 o'clock at the home, was largely attended by sympathizing frienda, who braved the.

in- clemancy of the weather to be preaent and shed the tear of sorrow with the bereaved parents. The aervicea'were conducted by Rev. W. V. Jefferiea, who spoke worda of consolation and en- couragment to the sorrowing' friends.

The Knights of Pythias, of which order Mr. Munger is a member, attended the funeral in a body, A long line of carrages followed the remains to the cemetery where they were tenderly laid to rest, while the apotlesa spirit shall forever bask in the aunahine of ita Saviour's presence. Although not quite five years of age, Bertie was of a very thoughful and affectionate disposition, awaking in the breaata of the fond parents a bright hope for the future of their lovely little son. Ever obedient, he was unusually careful to do nothing that would in any way cause trouble or pain, and during his fatal illness, which was of several days' duration, exhibited a degree of patience that was frequently remarked upon by the friends who assisted the family in caring for him. AI- thougli hia sufferings at times rnuat have been intense, never a complaint escaped his lips, but all waa borne with a quiet heroism Seldom witnessed iri' one so young.

As he peacefully lay in the beautiful casket, surrounded by a profusion of the most lovely flowers artistically arranged by tender hands, be seemed to be peacefully slumbering in innocent fairest blosaom the casket contained. The bowed-down, heart-broken parents and the lonely and sorrowing little brothers, have a large place in the sympathy of the entire community. May they receive consolation from Him-who is so abundantly able and so graciously willing to bestow HeoTolman'R Dates. Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10; Tabor, Monday and Tuesday, May IS and 13. of ttettysburg.

L. C. Wilson will deliver his celebrated lecture on the battle of Gettysburg, at the Christian Church on Saturday evening, May 17. He was an eye witness of that terrible struggle and has a large, map of the battle ground showing the location of both armies during the battle, Go and hear him, My gallery at Tabor will be open Monday and Tuesday, May 12 and 18. T.

W. TOLMAN. The best flour for found at Gibson's. a sack can be For Sale or Trade', A second hand top buggy with jump sea.t. C.

B. CHRISTY. liuyM Poultry. Will pay for Live hens. per lb 9rf 5rf Geese $0 "doz Eggs.

00 Bring them in any time. Get your Harness Oil and Machine Oil of Munger Goodwin, Notice. Notice is hereby given to the property owners, and all persons occupying or in possession of premises belonging to others, that all manure aud other rubbWi that has accumulated along or adjacent to any of the public streets or alleys of the town of Malvern, must be removed therefrom within ten days after publication of this notice, and' if the name is not so removed by the owner, or person in possession of said premises, the same will be declared a nuisance and be removed or abated by legal authority, A. HERSHEY, Mayor, Kaw Valley Paint at ROOSB WAINWRIGHT'S. Malverii Cemetery Association.

Meeting atthe First National Bank, Monday, May 13, at 2 for the election of officers and (he transaction of other business, A full meeting is desired, J. JOHNSON, H. W. SUMNBKS, F. BAINS.

J. APQCjpg. Stig'y Trustees. Seed Potatoes at Foulks Bros. Kaw Valley Paint.

'B gallery at Tabor will be open Mouday uud Tuueduy, May 13 aud Miaa Eva Landis was a Glenwood visitor Tuesday. C. G. Greenwood, of Silver City, was a Malvern visitor Tuesday morning. Mrs.

Wm. Bennett was called to Hastings Saturday by the illness of a sister. C. L. Anderson, Principal of the Silver City school, was a LEADER caller Saturday.

Mrs. William Norris went to Tarkio, Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bigger. J. R.

Foulka took a run out son County, on business, Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. E. Crow ia viniting a sister at vmton.

She expects to be absent about two months. Z. T. Lindsey, wife and daughter, of umaha, were over-Sunday visitors at W. D.

Evans. Mrs. S. J. McCormiek and children departed the latter part of the week for a visit with Illinois relatives and friends.

"Mrs. Ankney and Mrs. Gladson, oi aunts of Mrs. J. p.

Munger were to attend little Bertie's funeral Sunday, remaining over until Tuesday. Our young friend, Rev. Mr. Curtis, of Emerson, made THE LEADER a pleasant call Monday. He was enroute home from Tabor where he preached for the Baptist society Sunday, Tabor Beacon: Elson, of Malvern, was the guest of his old neighbor, W.

M. Myers, Tuesday night. He gave this office a call and will read Tabor news in the Beacon hereafter, Mrs. Lewis's sister, Mrs. Higgins, returned with her from Kansas the latter part of the week.

Also Mrs. McKitrick. another sister whose home is at Burling ton, returned this way from Kansas and stopped off here for a brief visit. She left for home on No. 4 Tuesday, Harry Foulks started Tuesday morning on a health-seeking tour through the West, his first point being Dnnver.

From there he may go further west or down into New Mexico, he at present being undecided which direction he will go. THE LEADER hopes he may be successful in his mission, and that when he returns it will be with restored health. James P. Jones returned the first of the week from a trip to Oklahoma. He brought back with him several staHro of fall wheat and also some specimens of growing corn.

The wheat is in head and promises a good crop. The tallest stalk of corn, measuring from the root to the tip of the longest blade, is seventeen inches. The soil, some of which adhered to the corn roots, is of a brick color. Mr. Jones very much doubts whether it will prove a reliable corn soil.

A great deal of rain has fallen there recently. OH SAY, you want to see the wall paper at Munger Good win's. Tolman in Malvern Friday and, Saturday, May 9 and 10. Cottiiuoueeiueut Exercises. Friday evening of next week occurs the commencement or graduating exercises of the High School.

An occasion of this kiud should be a matter of no little interest to every patron of the school, and all others, tor that matter, it any UBsiBtauco or encouragement can be rendered the graduating class, the teachers or the school in their combined efforts to make this important occasion a profitable success, it should be freely arid fully accorded. Let us all aaaist iu sustaining thu schools and promoting their efficiency by every possible means at command. Any efforts we may put foriii in this direction will be repaid with liberal interest. Appended is the program; Music an Solo Miss Willemin, Red Oak. Invocation Quartette Plattsmouth Owl Club.

Salutatory with Oration-Woman" Work May'C. Paul. Oration Physical Culture Lula F. Woodrow, Music Quartette Plattsmouth Owl Club. Not Money L'illian M.

Smith. Oration Brown WrF. Perdue; the Air of Freedom. There is Progress. Lola D.

Woodrow. Oration with Valedictory Bubbles Maggie Z. Rains. Music. Quartette Malvern Club.

Presentation pf Diplomas. Benediction. Curd of Thanks. 'It is with deepest gratitude that we publicly thank the many friends for their tender ministrations during the illness, after the death and at the burial of our dear little Bert, and for the lovely flowers and beautiful decorations that their sympathy prompted them to so freely bestow. MH.

AND MRS. J. P. MUNGER. The Hammock Cart, just received, is' by long odds the completes! thing in the shape of a cart that has been brought to this market, and is guaranteed to be the easiest riding vehicle It is richly finished, roomy, durable, easy, on the horse, and in all respects a first-class cart.

If you w'aut the best, don't fail to examine the Hammock before placing your order. J. E. SKADAN. Wheat has advanced but Gibson will continue to sell two car loads of flour at present; prices.

NEW STOCK just in of WALL PAPER at Munger Good win's, Fur Halo. Two high grade Clydesdale Stallions 3 years old. H. H. Bull For Sjalo.

I have a yearling Short Horn Bull for sale. PAT If you want your WIPE, DAUGHTER or GIRL' to Tie in style get her a Gold Bead Necklace at Munger Goodwin's, of Sympathy. Malvern Lodge No, 207, K. of adopted the following resolutions on the death of "Bertie," child of our brother, P. Munger: WHEREAS: This lodge baa learned with profound sorrow of the calamity that has befallen our esteemed Brother Knight, James P.

Munger, in the loss of his child Bertie by the relentless hand of Providence; therefore be it Resolved: That this lodge extends to our brother and his afflicted family our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of distress, and wlaile all realize that "There is no flock, however watered aud tended, But one dead lamb is there, There is no fireside, howsoever defended, But has one vacant chair." we also realize that God knoweth best and that He will not willingly afflict bis children, and we commend these heart- stricken parents to Him who has said: "Suffer little children to come unto We and forbid them not for of such ia the kingdom of Heaven." WM M. EVANS, J. R. FOUIJKS, A. B.

COOK, Ootuiuitteu. COCSTI NEWS. Reported by Special Local of The Leader. Court convenes next Tuesday. Mm.

Lnfkin went east Saturday for a months' visit. Prof. Brayton, of the Junction, waa in town Saturday. J. Robinson was visited by his father from Aftdn the first of the week, Lawyers Gillilland and Starbuck are attending court at Sidney this week.

Mike Flammant, of Mineola, shook hands with hia friends here Monday. Attorney Raynord, of Sidney, waa a guest of L. Stephens, Monday. Maurice Bradford passed away early Thursday morning and waa buried Friday. Mr.

and Mra. C.E. Eacrett, of Strahan, visited a day or two with friends in town. Mesnra. Johnson and Wilson, of the Soldiers' Relief Commission, had a meeting Monday.

Mrs. Lina Turner, accompanied by her brother, Dane Myers, left for her home in Colorado Tuesday. Mr. Schisler, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs.

Trumbull, of Council Bluffs, apent Sunday with relatives in the city. Superintendent Kelley went to Council Bluffs Tuesday to attend a district meeting of County Superintendents. M. R. Johnson, one of Heinsheime'r's salesmen, has resigned and gone to Shenandoah to take charge of a hotel.

John Carter is preparing to makp brick for the construction of a storeroom at the southwest corner of the square. Ernest Luf kin and Alma Walling have resigned their 'clerkship at Heinsheimer's and will start for the Black Hills on the 23d inst. Mrs. Richard Sleepy died very suddenly Monday night at her home just northeast of town. Heart disease caused her demise.

Pursuant to call, a meeting for the purpose of organizing a Township Temperance Union was held at the M. E. Church Friday evening. A very interesting program-was carried out to the letter, the organization effected, and the following officers elected: B. F.

Buffington, President; Mrs. B. K. Windham, Secretary; H. O.

Moulton, Treasurer. STKAHAZV. Mr. Crosswait, of Imogene, called on our grain dealers Thursday. Some of the farmers report the corn that is planted coming all right.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eacrett were Glenwood visitors a few days last week.

A little boy put in an appearance at John Hammack's, Sunday morning. Dan Miller is putting down a well for Mr. Gipe on the place where Ben Bellwood lives. Most of J. M.

Archer's family are sick. Mrs. Archer is pretty bad. The children are improving. Owing to a broken rail the trains had to run with slow orders over, the east switch Tuesday.

Pretty thick ice for 5th of May Monday morning. It will probably damage the fruit some, Say; boys, if you are. done planting come in Saturday afternoon and see who can knock the ball the hardest. Mrs. Beam, of Galesburg.

a sister of Grandma Shay, at Bellwood's, is making the latter a visit here this week. A majority of the farmers will finish planting corn this week. The ground is so dry that there is some trouble in getting listers to scour. Mr. Rolfe has just finished an eight months term; of school at the Lewis school house.

He will attend college at Shenandoah this summer. Supervisor John Dyson, with a gang of men brought down the pile driver We understand he is going to repair the bridge across Deer Creek at James Cr is well's. The temperance convention for White Cloud and Deer Creek Townships which was held in the church on Saturday evening was very well attended. G. W.

Ewing was called to the Chair and J. Miller elected Secretary. The pledge was circulated and a good number of signatures obtained. Enthusiastic speeches were made by Eacrett, Henry Baird and G. W.

Ewing and a declamation by Miss Mary Vestal. The permanent organization of the two 'townships, for temperance work, was then effected by the election of G. W. Ewing, President, J. C.

Miller, Secretary, and E. C. Kay ton, Treasurer. PROSPECT HIKiLi. A Judaon and D.

Barbee shipped cat- last week. Mrs. A. Judaon is improving rapidly, She is now able to be up and around. Quite a number around here saw the meteor that appeared in the northeast last Friday evening.

Quite a number of the ypungsters of the neighborhood have a serious time with the croup and the measles. Mrs. A. A. Galliher left last week for Nebraska.

She will spend a short time visiting friends around Hooper and Scribner. Silver Grange will their next meeting on Thursday night, May 15, at the residence of Bro. James Finchem. Let there be a good turn out as there will be business of importance to attend to. Our Sunday-school has succeeded in raising about $45.00 with which to buy an organ and John Christy is now ready to receive bids for supplying the same.

We suggest that he get. a hand organ then we can take turns in turning the crank. How will that do, John? The farmers of this neighborhood are about half through planting. The ground is in good shape, except that it is so dry, Considerable small grain has been sown this spring and -now look's very well but the clover seed that was sown ia supposed to be lost on account of the drouth. Pastures are becoming short and unless we have rain before I tame hay will be in the same condition.

Ye scribe in company of John Christy, H. 0. Marshall and James Finchem paid a visit to Ingraham Grange last Friday night, which wan held at the residence of Bro John Parker and had a very pleasant time. Grant Parker was initiated in the fourth degree, after which came the feast and that of course struck Grange crowd square in the mouth. It always does us good to visit Ingraham Grange and shall be glad to see them drop in at Silver Grange at any time Mrs.

Cahill 8 visiting her daughter at Denver. J. Horrigan was a Malvern visitor Monday, Nothing moving in the grain business this week. Farmers are too busy planting to market their grain. Miaa Julia Savage came home Friday to remain a few days.

Mr. Holf took the train Sunday evening for Suouaudoau, wliwiu ko will tend college during the summer months. Ed Morae, of Silver City, waa here a few hours on business last week. L. Robbins ia in Nebraska looking after hia atock interests on hia ranch, Mr.

Davis can soon supply the people with cabbage, tomato and sweet potato plants. Our flection men nre putting in new tiea. They are getting their aectton in first-claaa ahap'e. Mra. James McCarty was auddenly called home by the aad news of her daughter's death.

She had been visiting her mother at St. Marya, Ind. Dulutli, Tuesday. April 29, or heart disease, Miaa Julia, aged 24, daughter of Mr. and Mra James McCarty of this place.

The remaina, accompanied by Mra. Steele, siater of the deceased, arrived at Solomon Friday evening. Funeral and interment took place at Imoge.ne Saturday morning, Father Hayea officiating. This waa a sudden blow to the family, as deceased only a abort time previously had returned from a pleasant visit with her parents and nppearecl to be enjoying good health. The funeral services were largely attended by friends who ahare the aad hour of affliction with the bereaved family in mourning her loss.

CiUEKBOtf. Rev. Mr. Todd went to Chicago on Monday. Deputy Sheriff Campbell waa in town Thursday.

Bvron Merahon, of Hastings, waa in town Monday. Thomaa Maloy came down from Carson Thursday. E. C. Smith, of Council Bluffa, waa in town Thursday, County Auditor Brown was an Emerson visitor Saturday, R.

M. Shipman and J. T. Ghriest drove to Malvern Friday. Mr.

and Mra T. D. Gibson, of Malvern, were in town Monday evening, Dave Rawhouser and J. N. Tollinger were Hastings visitors Sunday.

W. H. Curtis occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church at Tabor Sunday. Charles West started for Chicago Tuesday evening, where he will purchase new goods for the spring trade Miss Allie Campbell, teacher of the primary room, visited with her parents in the Bluffs Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.

Dr. McClees and Miss May Perkins, of Marne, have been visiting in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Lee. Ed. Erwin, A. W. Colvin, J.

Longshore and Tom. Maloy drove over to Red Oak Saturday evening to attend the circus. J. Taylor'a ahow waa well patronized, both afternoon and evening, nearly everyone being pleased with the performance. HILLSDALE.

Miller killed the prodigal, the calf returned. School started Monday with Mr. Owens as Principal. Mack, our station agent, is off for a thirty days' vacation. O.

C. Starr has been buisy painting buggies the last week. Misses Ida Moses and Elzada Phillips visited Glenwood Monday. John Dimmitt and wife have returned from a visit in Nebraska. We are having quite a squabble over our Postmaster.

Hold the fort, Lon. Mrs. Minnie Camp has free transportation to Glenwood in the way of a nice pony. Tom Muldowny can be seen on the front of the hand car on our section again. Moses Bros, and-Owen Miller have returned from a two weeks' visit in Nebraska.

Quite a number of young people around Hillsdale are attending dancing school at Malvern. HENDERSON. Prof. C- Dean had business at Council Bluffs last Saturday. Geo Mank, of Ohio, visited over Sunday with his friend, C.

E. Dean. Mrs. Gill, of Emerson, visited with the family of John A. Bowell the firat of the week.

Miss Nettie Frady, of Hastings, visited over Sunday with her sister, Mra. John Boswell, Miss TJra Boileau came in from Montgomery where she is is teaching school, to spend Sunday at home. A young visitor made ita appearance at the home of S. Hollingsworth last week and will reside permanently with the family. A party of young people assembled on the lawn of Joel Woods last Saturday evening.and passed a couple of hours playing gamea of various kinds Misses May Paul, Bessie Phillips, Myrtle Binnix, Anna Assell, Bertie Woods, of the Violet Circle, and their friends, filled their baskets and made an excursion into the woods last Saturday.

A pleasant time is reported. SOUTH BROADWAY. Miss Anna Robinson spent the past week with friends in Malvern. Uncle Joe Foxworthy has made the purchase of. a fine double carriage.

Uncle "Billy" is improving. He says he intends to attend church the coming Sabbath. 6 B. J. Montgomery, who is attending college at Shenandoah, visited over Sunday with his folks.

Ed. Summers has been busy for some time past erecting a barn and other buildings of necessity on the farm. George Johnston has reduced his old house to a pile of old lumber, preparatory to the erection of a new one on the old site. E. A.

Stone'has been sinking his well deeper the latter part of the week. Business was partly suspended in tho yard for the time being on account of the scarcity of water. John Henderson did the sinking. The Aermoter Windmill is the best on the market. If in need of a mill, be sure and examine the Aermoter before placing your order.

J. E. SKADAN. For Sale. One thoroughbred Pulled Angus Bull, at a bargain.

Also two Grade Bull calves, Address or enquire at the Lawrence Farm, adjoining Henderson, Ia. (34w4) Early Rose and other varieties of seed potatoes for sale. FOULKS BROS. Co. PRICES WAV DOWN this year oo wall paper at Munger Goodwin's.

Malvern Creamery butter, 15 cents. Sold at the following places only: J. Paddock F. S. Leighty, Chan.

0. Baird Co, awd Boehner Go. Tbe Eagle tester is just what you want, It oan be used either as a single lister or drill, or as a combined machine, SKADAN, I have a large stock of goods and must reduce within the next 30 days. Call ami let me show you iJU 45. LCCC Especial Attractions THE WAY We are Opening up Our Spring Goods and Shall Keceive Every Week New Attractions.

NEW STYLE GINGHAMS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR. yen vontemfrfate buying a we wiU make ijm imh jtefaeA thai ii will fowy ym fo T.T Dry Goods, Clothtng, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Finest and Best Lighted Room in Southwestern Iowa Sunday-school Convention. report was received too late for last week's The convention of the Sunday-schools of Kawls Township was held at the Hill Christian Church. April 27.

Quite a crowd was present to listen to the program by the achools from Pleasant Hill, Fairview, Forest Grove and Four Corners. After dinner the lesson for the day was conducted by H. Hamilton, of Tabor, followed by singing Psalms by County Superintendent Breish. The following officers were then elected: -President, W. S.

McPherron; Vice President, H. A. Delavan; Secretary and Treasurer, Clara Delavan-. The convention then adjourned, leaving the Superintendents of the schools to select the next place of meeting. CLARA DELAVAN, Secretary.

a erfect ire, tty the Baker at J. E. SKADAN'S. You can save money if you buy your Paints, Lead and Oils of Munger Goodwin. Creamery and Country Butter always on hand at Gibson's.

Call at the Lumber Yard and see Kaw Valley Paint, Headquarters for paints at Munger Goodwin's. The newest and most desirable thing in the buggy line is the Abbott Rubber Spring. Call and take a look at SKADAN. We, the undersigned business men of. Malvern, agree to close our places of business at 7:80 o'clock p.

except Saturday. Aug Kronsbein Schaffer Boehner Mars a Ward Paddock Co Chan Baird Co Boehner Co Geo Mellor Leighty Baker Kneeland Foulks Bros Brown Co Degenhart Richmond Betelsdorf Muuger Goodwin First National Bank 4pm I Have For Sale. Several good residences in desirable locations; five acres of choice ground adjoining Malvern. All at reasonable prices. Office at the People's Store.

HENRY J. BAIUD, Notary Public. When you want any thing in the line or job printing, such as Letter Heads. Note Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Bill Heads, Cards, Dodgers, or Sale Bills, THE LEADER solicits your orders. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.

A Stanley Book Worthy of the Name. One of the most entertaining books published for many a day is "Heroes of the Dark Continent" and Complete Picturesque Africa, embracing the history of Africa and its people for more than one thousand years, illustrated with 500 scenes, colored plates, and numerous maps. Also; moulding the complete life of Henry M. Stanley and all his famous explorations and discoveries, including his last and greatest expedition for the releaf of Eimn Pasha. Tlys entire work is issued in oue large and beautiful volume of 570 quarto pages, equal tp 1300 octavo pages, at the low price of only $3.00.

The book is havjng an enormous circulation, over 200,000, copies having been sold the first seven weeks. It appears to be making a profound impression upon the Christian world, judging by the hearty encomiums bestowed upon it by the editor of the Canada Methodist, and other -distinguished persons. the publishers are responsible and weH-reuorted by the Commercial Agencies of Dun and Bradstreet. This is evidently an unusually favorable opl portunity for persons desiring a rapidly paying agency, See adveitise- paying agency euituu, Yon Want a Good Well J. G.

Dana, of Emerson, has bought the 1 "'e right to operate the Powera Well Machine in Mills County, and understands the business thoroughly. All orders left with me or sent to my ad" 8011 for Sale or Trade. dWelUng hOU8e8 8 OU part of Malvern. Will give time, or trade for live stock. Inquire at LEADER 0fflCe T.

J. Letter i Tin unca "ed for in the Arf Malvem Iowa, for. the Adams Mrs James Beck Cora Coffman Christa Anliza Feely Patrick Hammond John Long Earnest Norton Smith A Sullivan Eugene Saturday, May 3, 1890, or 8ame "Postal Cards. Letters. SENA GIDLEY, P.

M. 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 loan on your farm, call on At Farmers and Traders Bank. NotaryPublic work and Insurance written.

BUY THE BEST HITE LEADI 8100 FORFEIT IF THE CARTER STRICTLY PDREf HITE LEAD BUY THE HITE tions nnd exposure last twice aa i lone Munger oodwiu, t8. STATED MEETINGS. A. F. it A.M.

i I lv $Jo. Meets at their I. O. O. F.

Malvern Lodge wo. Meets Milton Snoiniers Post No last Saturday of each month fir son, P. 0., Thomas laul.AdTutant 1 OF is it Bonooi every Sabbath at weaohers' meeting OiiuroU-rRev PftStOr. Pl'eanliintr AVOW iB o-revJemie..