The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 5

THE LEADER. MARCH 26, NOTEBOOK. Another snow Tuesday, Kent Sunday trill be Easter, Will probably have better weather after Easter. M. Rice shipped a oar of horses to the' Eastern market yesterday.

Easter social to-morrow (Friday) even- Ling at the Presbyterian Church. George Dixon contemplates removing to Sidney to engage in handling stock, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Emeriok are the parents of a daughter born to them on Saturday. Dr. Williams, the Glenwood veterinarian, will make regular professional trips to Malvern, John Bentley's little boy quite sick at the home of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Bentley.

The teachers and scholars will enjoy a vacation next week before entering up- the spring term of school. B. L. Byers has bought the George Dixon residence property and will take possession in a few days. The ground hog his weeks were Up ten ago and "winter still lingers," etc.

Dud Rickabaugh has bought of J. M. Strahan two or three lots east of Mrs. Crow's residence and Will build him a home. Some parties have been before Mayor Foulks within the week, for various misdemeanors, and received the regula- fines, -A Malvern has two dog farms and a Versey Cow ranch and a number of fine horses, We are getting right ahead in interests, Fifty cents a bushel is certainly a good price 'for corn yet we hear that some of our large corn raisers have refused that figure, The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian Church will be held at the close of the morning service next Sunday morning.

Our new advertisements this week are for Munger Goodwin, L. Suits, W. E. Pitzer, A. E.

Williams, C. W. Black, E. Skadan, H. H.

Stich. John Barrett shipped a car of hogs to Omaha Monday night via the Wabash and Sant Stone a car of cattle from White Cloud the same day. The Carson Critic notes that Attorney L. T. Genung has been invited by the G.

of that place to deliver ie Decoration Day address. A special train was run on the N. Monday night on account of the concert at Tabor, and quite a number of our people attended the enterainment, Rev. F. W.

Evans's sermon at the E. Church Sunday morning is very flatteringly spoken of by all who we have heard speak of it, Mr, Evans is one of the leading pulpit orators of the state. Never within the recollection of the proverbial oldest inhabitant have the roads in this vicinity been worse than they were lost week. An empty wagon made a good load for a team. The mud was almost bottomless.

Mr. Follett made the unpleasant discovery a few days ago that the last "cold snap" had completely destroyed the peach crop, which up to. that time promised abundantly. He does not think other fruit is injured. The creek was on quite a high last week, getting too full to be restrained within its narrow banks.

The water overflowed the Jack Pierce's house was completely surrounded for a time. It has been a long time since water was so plenty. Tabor Beacon: The Alliance people have been trying to get the railroads to pay more taxes. Some our good Mills County folks want the T. N.

assessed at $10,000 a milel President McClelland attended the State Board meeting Tuesday to show reason why Tabor should not support all of Mills County's expenses; The ladies have organized a Wo-Man- nerohor Quartette on the plan of the Mannerohor Quartette organized some weeks ago by the men. The ladies comprising the new quartette are Mrs, Cook, Misses Katie Kline, Anna Zanders and Iv.a,Plumb. THE LEADER suggests that the quartettes get up a singing contest. Wayne (Neb) Democrat: Born, March 13 to R. Mellor and wife, a daughter.

W. Jones arrived yesterday from Iowa, with a oar- load of immigrant movables, and ie now a resident of cars of cattle and three of hogs were to Chicago Saturday. The consignors were Frank Strahan, David Marshall, June Conger, Dock John Larison. We have been requested by the President of the Sunday-school organization for the townships of Malvern and Silver Creek, to announce a meeting of the workers in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church, this at o'clock. A full attendance of those interested in the work is greatly desjred as matters of importance will be considered.

Among other things will be the arrangjng of program for the next quarterly convention to be held soon, Make your Arrangements to be preaept if possible, About nine weejts Banister, Bjnoecoming to, years ago, was He WAS then fog been, Npyensber 3, 18Q6, a ftouj the shook, Friday law. Death canje, same day of. the ifceefc and about the" Bame hour in the day that the paralytic stroke had fallen Upon him nine weeks before. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. 0.

M. Ward and interment took place at the West Liberty Church on Sunday. The 1 $. brought in six cars of cattle Tuesday Chicago and one for Messrs, West, Hurlbutt and Savage. One of the oars the track at a switch and it was necessary to unload the cattle before it could be replaced.

No damage. Owing to unfortunate weather the lectures of Rev. F. Evans at the M. Church Monday and Tuesday evenings were poorly attended, the proceeds being about $20, Those who braved the inclement weather, however, were well repaid, for the lectures were full of instruction and food for thought, Prof.

W. W. Andrews, of Chatitauqua, New York, will address the people of Malvern and vicinity on the subject of temperance, on Sunday and Monday evenings, April 5 and The meeting Sunday evening will be held in the Presbyterian Church and Monday evening probably in the Opera House. A more extended notice will be given next week, Ward received a letter from Chicago Tuesday evening asking him to accept the position he has held for four years, that of tax worker for the Company for the state of Iowa, The instructions were for J. T.

to "wire" his answer and he wired that he was "wil- lin'." It is a good job and THE LEADER is glad Mr. Ward has secured it for the fifth time. We learn with regret of an accident befalling Mrs. Pitzer, who resides near Glenwood, that will cause her considerable pain' for some time. She and Mr, Pitzer were on their way to church when, in some unaccountable manner, the lady was thrown from the buggy and sustained a practure of of her wrists.

While it is a painful injury, we are glad to known that' Mrs. Fitzer is doing nicely. We have noticed by a number of our exchanges a statement that the population of Mills County 'was less according to the census of 1800 than it was in 1880. A census bulletin received from the department gives the county a gain of 411. Not a large gain, to sure, but some of.

our neighbors are shown by the same authority to have lost. Mills County is all right, and please don't allow this fact to elude your memory. J. Evans, Son, of Emerson, have favored THE LEADER with one of their handsome calenders. The upper half is devoted to a very fine representation of their herd of Aberdeen-Angus cattle, the remainder of the card (11x13 inches) containing their advertisement and the calendar, The work, first-class in execution, was done in the job office of Osborn Murphy, publishers of the Red Oak Independent.

As a piece of artistic work it is very creditable and as an advertisement, neat. M. Hanks, of Silver City, was in COflNTf NEWS. Remember the Easter. social at the Presbyterian Ohurchito-morrow (Friday) evening.

Wail Paper. New stock at Munger Goodwin's. OlbBou Fays. Good Apples $1 20 Good Roll Butter. Fresh Eggs M5o Take Notice.

Having sold my gallery to Mr. Simon, of Silver City, I desire to close up my business next week in order to give possession to my successor. Parties desiring my services before the change occurs will please call at once. H. H.

STIOH. 500 pound lots of Flour a specialty. F. S. LEIGHTY Co.

Largest stock of Wall Paper in Mills County at Munger Goodwin's. Home grown clover seed for sale. i Q. W. Prices to meet the times.

MRS. S. ROOSE. Every gallon of Kaw Valley. Paint is guaranteed to be as represented or your money refunded, ROOSE WAINWHIGHT.

The Anti-friction, Ball Bearing Hanger on the Keystone Disc Harrow, is a great invention. It removes much of the friction, reduces the draft materially, and does not wear out rapidly. The Keystone thus has a decided advantage over competitors in these three essential points. J. E.

SKADAN. totcfl Friday. Mrs. Dave Thomas is quite sick from an attack of grip. Prof, Brill, of Tabor, was in town Saturday on business, J.

Horrigan, of Solomon, was transacting business in town Tuesday. S. Keltner, of Hastings, made THE LEADER a business call yesterday. Attorney Lewis was at Macedonia Friday looking after legal business, L. Anderson, of Silver City, was a Malvern visitor Saturday and Sunday.

W. Lewis was at Red Oak last week to hear Hon. R. G. Horr discuss protection.

J. L. Scott, of Shenandoah, was in town Monday to interview members of the School Board. Mrs. J.

L. and children went to Macedonia Saturday to spend a few days with her parents. 'Squire Davis, of Hastings, was in town on business Monday and favored THE LEADER with a brief call. Rev. G.

O. Thompson, of Carson, formerly of Hillsdale, was circulating among Malvern friends Monday. Mr. Adams, of the Chronicle, was a caller at our office Monday. He was returning from an over-Sunday visit at Tabor.

Nobe Smith has secured a position with the Lindsey Rubber of Omaha, where he went Monday to enter upon his duties. Dr. H. Brothers arrived from Phil- lipsburgh, Kansas, the latter part of the week. He may conclude to locate here permanently.

Among the grip sufferers are Mrs. R. Graves, Mrs. Emma W. Young and children, Mrs, W.

Hunter and Mrs. C. Goodwin. Miss Alice Lewis returned Friday evening from an extended visit to Chicago where she attended art school. She had a very enjoyable time, Miss Lizzie Evans returned Friday evening from Fort Madison and other Eastern Iowa points, where she spent several weeks with relatives and friends.

THE LEADER is sorry to learn that John Kline is seriously sick with pneumonia, causing his friends much anxiety. We hope for a favorable turn in the case soon. Miss May Paul is home from Indianola to spend a brief vacation. Miss May, for the second time since commencing school work at Simpson College, has been so proficient in her studies that she was excused from taking the usual examination. John Bentley stopped off here, a.

few hours last week to visit his parents and view the old; surroundings o'er once again. He -was enroute to Chicago where he has accepted a position with the Columbian Building and Loan Association, of Denver. Auditor Brown and Miss Gracie and Master Brevier came over from Glenwood Monday for a. few hours. Mr, Brown and Miss Gracie returned the same evening, Master Brevier remaining to spend the week with his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Paul. Mr. Hall returned Tuesday morning from Taoor, where he had been for several days with his son Cloyd, who was very sick with lung fever, Cloyd's many friends will be know that the danger point seems to have been passed and recovery will doubtless now be rapid. -He was very sick for several days and on Sunday last, his worst day, recovery seemed doubtful.

Dr. Campbell was at Omaha Thursday and Friday attending a meeting of the Missouri Valley Medical association, The Doctor is a charter member of the association and was present and, assisted at the organization three years ago, The organization has grown since then to be a body of 350 members, ing some of the ablest and most, prominent physicians on both sides of the Missouri from Sioux City to Kansas City, The resident-doctors gave the visiting brethren a splendid banquet at the Paxton hotel Thursday evening. Repotted bf Special Local of The Leader. STUAHAN. The sick in this vicinity are still improving, Andy Jack will be here about Friday morning.

A 0 Gourly was down from the Bluffs over Sunday. Our sporting men are about all hunting these days. Kay ton shipped a car load of hogs last Saturday, Say, Jini, you did not get down Sunday, did you? Mud, eh? Kayton Eacrett shipped a car of hogs to Omaha Monday, Our blacksmith has 'his shop about finished. He is getting ready for plow work, Kayton Eaorett purchased 10,000 bushels of corn the past week at 50c per bushel. Our farmers are anxious for spring to come.

They want to give Mother Earth a good raking. John Barrett, of Malvern, bought a car load of cattle of Henry Moore a and shipped them from here Friday. From Douglass we learn of the death of one of Frank Hannah's children at Shenandah Friday night. Owing to minister having to preach a funeral at Liberty Church last Sunday, our appointment was not filled. We'll bet Jim Roberts can kill more ducks if he is in practice, with a car pin, than most sportsmen can with their shotguns and Winchesters, Miss Bertha Lytle, of Xenia, Ohio, a cousin of Mrs Kayton, came in Tuesday morning to visit the latter and stay in our little burg this summer.

There will be preaching at the church Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Rev Mr Todd, of Emerson, will deliver a sermon on Missions Thursday evening and Rev Mr Wickersham, of Shenandab, will also deliver a sermon Friday evening! On Sunday March 29, there will be Easter services, after which the regular missionary collection will be taken. Some time ago a gentleman was here from Nebraska soliciting aid for sufferers there. Our people responded for the amounts they thought they were able to give. In looking around they found one of Jour own neighbors who has been having considerable sickness in his family this winter, was in rather needy circumstances.

A gentleman started a subscription paper and soon secured the names of some of the most prominent citizens at the head with a liberal contribution, A large number of others followed donating their mite until the list amounted to $63 is cash and considerable produce. Last Friday when the gentleman was presented with the proceeds it is not necessary to say that he was surprised. Will just add that he wishes all to accept his sincere thanks for the help and benefit he will receive from the donation. We will mention no names but the donors and the receiver will know who we are alluding to, A friend in need is a friend indeed. lie school.

He is and old friend of Principal Hamilton, A young man from the east part of the county had a horse die here which he was shipping from Minnesota. He thought he would ride across the country from the Bluffa but the bad roads were too much for him. Mr. Weighler shipped a car of hogs Tuesday. Eacrett was a Malvern caller on Saturday.

Miss Julia Savage left for Kansas City Sunday evening. L. Robbins started for Nebraska Friday to look after his stock, Pat McCarthy and Charley Bartlett were Omaha visitors Monday. Andrew Hammock went to Shenandoah Saturday to visit his sister. Mr.

Pplley, of Maryville, was transacting business in our burg Monday. Mrs, Bartlett started for Wayne, Monday to keep house for Eugene Sullivan. Bert Baker came in from Chariton Sunday to work for his Lon Baker, the coming season. A bad wreck occurred on the O. St.

a mile south of Imogene on Wednes- da night. By the spreading of the track seven cars were derailed, killing 521 sheep and crippling a number more. The engineer jumped nnd was injured to the extent of three broken ribs and bruises more or less severe. The wreck was cleared up in time for the mail going south, HENDERSON. Mrs Dr Folsom started for Kansas Monday to visit a sister.

George wing is home from Iowa City to spend a week's vacation, Dallas Redman leaves for Genoa, Neb, this week to spend the summer, Adkins has the lumber for his new house upon the grounds and. will begin work as soon as the weather permits, Will Cunningham and John and Joicy Bone started for Shenandoah last Monday to attend the spring term of school, The streets of Henderson have been almost impassable for the past few weeks. It is to be hoped that every man or woman who owns property in town will show energy enough to build a sidewalk as as it is dry enough and prevent our ever having another such an experience. Pianos and Goodwin's. Organs at Munger Remember Gibson leads in low prices, quality and quantity of goods.

The best Dried Beef at Gibson's, Chan. C. Baird Co. will pay for Butter 22c" Eggs 45o Nicest lilue of Wall Paper Ever offered now at Munger Goodwin's, Don't forget. I have a first-class trimmer from Omaha, MRS.

S. last Friday Old- resided within if Liberty Qhurob povinty with paralysis, 4 years of age, hav South Everything new and of the latest in Millinery Goods. MRS, ROOSE. Skadan invites you to take a look through his stock of new farming implements. He- would especially call your attention to the Keystone Disc Harrow, the very best on the market, Don't be persuaded to buy any other, until you have examined the Key stone, If you have a goon WATCH to repair take it to Munger Goodwin's.

Special price on Roller King Flour at Gibson's, Fancy Patent Winter Wheat at $1.50 per sack, Every sack warranted. Notice. I may be found at Mr. Riser's Livery Stable the 2d and 4th Thursdays of each month. Call and see me.

A. WILLIAMS, Veterinary Physician and Surgeon, New Hams and Breakfast. Bacon at Gibson's, JTor Hale, A corn spring shelter, power and jack, good as new, Will sell very cheap, 1J mile southwest of Malvern, J. G. That Smoked Sturgeon at Gibson's is very flue- 1 Painting aua Payer HangliiKi I am now prepared to do all kinds of House and Carriage Painting and Paper Panging in the best styles.

Haying secured the assistance of Robert I ready for orders, t.o which I cau promise prompt attention, J4. J. HwtGJNS, Ten Ibs good RaisinVfor $1.00 at Gib. son'0, Tycoon Tea is sold only at Gibson's. Choice Seed and Late varieties, F.

S. Wall Taper Clieup. Come and ses our remnants, MUNCHSR GOODWIN. Parties who expect to use paint this spring, please rememper that we still handle the celebrated Kaw Valley Paint, ROOSE WAINWRIGHT, The Keystone Disc Harrow, sold by J. Skadan, with the Anti-friction Ball-Bearing Hanger, runs a horse lighter than any other Diso Harrow on the market, Don't fail to examine the Keystone before giving your order for harrow.

(20w2) We offer a line of remnants in Wall Paper at almost your own price. Come soon if you can use MUNGER GOODWIN. The best Sorghum in town at Gibson's, Having received a large stock of the latest styles of Millinery Goods, I desire to call the attention of my customers to the same, I have also a first-class trimmer from Omaha, The public is invited to call and examine my stock and prices, Thanking you for past favors, I remain yours truly, MRS, ROOSE. Get your Watches Munger Goodwin's. and Jewelry at for gale.

I have-two fresh milch cows for sale. (80w8) L. Sows. tor Sale, I have laige lot of Oak Posts for sale cheap, Tbiee- fourths mile northeast of Gleawgod. Visiting Cards at THE LEADER office, GJDENWOOD.

Will Tubbs transacted business here Thursday. The sick people are generally reported as improving, Johnny Robinson, of Aftori, is visiting his brother, E. The Epworth League gave a social and sup'per Tuesday evening. Dave' Jamison has returned from a goods buying trip in the East. Miss Mary Bradford is home from Simpson College for the spring vacation.

Mrs Higgins, of Malvern, spent a day in town the past week visiting friends. Winter lingers in the lap of spring, The hateful, deceitful, bloodless old thing. Carl Shaffner left Tuesday for Dallas, 111, which place he will make his future' home, Keg Creek covered the fiats between town and the depot the past week but has now French, formerly of this ptece, but now a.resident of Dakota, is visiting numerous friends here, Revs Brewer and Newland were in town the first of the week calling on old-time friends. Richard Reno, of Des Moines, visited friends here and is endeavoring to estab- lish'a Parmelee Library. Salem Curtis and family have returned from Mississippi, where he has been engaged at Rust University for two years past.

He has returned to live on and improve his farm west of town. Pursuant to agreement the motion for a new trial for Allen Monroe was argued before Judge Smith Monday. The motion was overruled and' the Judge pronounced sentence as follows: Seven years at hard labor in the penitentiary at Fort Madison and a fine -'of $500 and the costs of this suit. The Sheriff took the prisoner to Fort Madison Tuesday. The death of Richard Dobney occurred Thursday night that of Mother, Lucy A Williams Friday morning.

The remains of the former were taken to Tabor for burial Saturday and the obsequies of the latter occurred Sunday afternoon. As her only child, Williams, of Washington, could not reach here in time for the burial, the funeral services will be held on Sunday, April 5, at which time it is expected will be here. TABOK. The schools close next Saturday for a week's The Preachers' Restaurant is having a big run these days. Mr Enoch Osborn had a cow die very suddenly Saturday morning, Rev, D.

Fleming came down from Malvern Thursday to see Oloyd Hall, The Seniors in college had a party at Rev Mr Merwin's Saturday evening and the Preps at Ivory's. Miss Bullitt at the Cottage is quite father and mother were called from Imogene Saturday evening, The meetings at the Hunter school house were closed Thursday night on account of bad roads. Much good was accomplished. Prof Todd's little girl died Thursday afternoon and was buried Saturday, The college boys showed their sympathy by sending to Omaha for a very beautiful wreath to place upon the coffin, Cloyd Hall is still quite sick, but his many friends here are glad to know be is improving, There is no lack of help from the boys, His father and 'mother came down from Malvern to to his wants. Prof Geer and little daughter came in on the train Saturday to visit his parents and many friends here, The Professor is teaching in Neleigh, Neb, He ret ports good success and is very much improved in health.

Superintendent; Larrabee, of Creston, gave a very interesting and instructive lecture at the Chapel Friday night on the subject of Good Teachers, lie is a very pleasant epeaker'and delighted all. Saturday, forenoon he visited pub- PROSPECT Don't say anything about the roads. A Judson shipped three car loads of sheep to Chicago Monday. Miss Carrie Marshall, who was visiting with Mrs Adams, of Malvern, last week, returned home Friday. Silver Grange will meet at the residence of Bro George Brooks on Thursday night, April 2.

Let us have a good turn out, Mrs Clara Good, who has been visiting with the family of James' Finchem for two or three weeks, left last week for home. JjD Adams and wife will spend a few days visiting their aunt, Mrs Judson, while Albert Judson makes a flying trip to Michigan. School begins next week. Miss Mamie Higgins will teach the spring term at Prospect Hill. Miss Amelia Marshall will teach at the Barbee school house.

Spring! Summer Goods Boehner Mercantile Co We have just opened an elegant line of Black Goods for Spring and Summer wear. "Summer Underwear." 50 doz Ladies' Bibbed Vests at 9c, worth 25c. 25 doz Ladies' Ribbed Vesta at 20c, worth 35c, 25 doz Extra Fine Vests at 65c. Black Spun Silk at $1.50. "Hosiery." We sell you the Burlington Black, which without doubt is best Black in the market, every pair warranted not to fade or crock, and we make the guarantee good by either refunding the money or giving you a new pair.

We have a complete line of these goods in all qualities and sizes. "Corsets." Do not fail to see our Summer Ventilated Corsets; we sell them at 65c, worth an elegant Black Sateen Corset at 75c; worth $1. Carry in stock all the staple corsets, such as Dr.Warner's, Dr.Ball's, Dr. Strong's, Duplex, Ceraline, Mme Fpy's and Ferris's Common Sense. An A No.

1 Corset at 45c, worth 75c. Clothing. Have increased our Clothing stock and now we can show you the nicest, nobbiest and best line of clothing in Southwestern Iowa; and we propose to do the business and make prices that will bring people to Malvern to buy their goods. Men's Spring and Summer Underwear. Can show you all grades from the 25c Gauze to imported French Balbriggan, in all sizes from the little thin man to the large fat kind, range of size 32 to 46.

Ties. Ties. Have everything that is nobby and new. Pants. Pants.

As the days grow longer and the sun seems to brighten we begin to notice that our pants look shabby. Now we are prepared for just that thing; we can show you an elegant line of Pants, the latest style, as well as something good and durable. Remember We shall be pleased to show you through our stock, and we propose to make you such prices as will induce you to purchase. LARGEST STOCK. FINEST STORE-ROOM.

1 HASTINGS. W.A Beckett was down from Silver City last week. Johnston came up from the Junction Saturday. Tolman stopped a little while in Hastings Thursday. Charles Wright was shaking hands with Hastings friends Sunday.

A cftuple of horse buyers were in town Monday and pruchased about 20 head of horses, Captain Eli, under the auspices of the Good Templars, will lecture on "The Monsters of the Sea," Friday evening, March 27. Hastings lodge, I would be pleased to welcome any visiting members- of the order at any oC their regular meetings are. Meetings are 'held every Friday evening in the I Hall. BOEHNER MERCANTILE CO. BOX Sheldon had business at Malvern Friday.

Charlie Ayer is recovering from a siege of the grip. One of the Frost boys, from near Malvern, visited his cousin, Mrs Sam Row, one day last week, Our school will commence April 7, with Mr Fleck as teacher. Mr is an old hand at the business and comes well recommended. Ed Sowers and family started to go a visitng Sunday, but the team became playful and broke away from the buggy and left the occupants to walk, No damage, Public Sale. I will offer for sale in Malvern, Iowa, on Saturday, March 28, 1891, the following described property to-wit: 1 brown mare with foal, coming i years old; 1 bay mare coming 3 years old, sired by Little Frank; 1 brown mare coming 2 years old, sired by Strahan's Champion; 1 black horse 9 years old; 1 black horse 7 years old; 1 farm wagon 3J inch; 1 two-seated spring wagon; 1 top buggy; 1 W.

A. Woods' binder 6i ft cut; 1 pair bob sleds; 1 Norwegian stirring plow, 14 inch; 1 stirring plow, 14 inch; 1 stirring plow, 13 inch; 1 inch, Furst Bradley; 1 drill, Keystone; 1 Strpw- bridge seeder; 1 New Departure cultivator; 2 hay racks; 1 Perfection endgate, new, and other articles, I also want to trade a span of good mares for a good span of mules, Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. Terms: A credit of 9 months will be given on all sums over $5 by purchaser giving approved note, without interest if paid when due, if not paid when due 8 per cent interest from date, $5 and under, cash. A liberal discount will be made for cash on large amounts. H.

EVANS. DAVE LAYTON, Auctioneer. Shogo Flour, made from hard i wheat, is guaranteed equal to Pillsbury's, Washburn's or any flour made. Try a sack. New Cabbage at Gibson's.

For Sale. I have for sale two young Clydesdale stallions, coming 3 years old. (22tf) H. H. WOODBOW.

HEAP MONEY. Try Boneless Ham meat and low price. at Gibson's. All Money to Loan on Long Timt and at Low Rates of Interest. If you have a loan about to mature, are thinking of making a loan on youi farm, call on At Farmers and Traders Bank.

Notary Public work and Insurance written. Harried. the Fairview Chnroh, Rawls Township, Wednesday evening, March 18, Mr. Sherman Hardy; of Center Township, and Miss Rosa Petty, of Rawls, Rev. G.

T. Notson, of Hillsdale, officiating. After the ceremony the bride and groom, together with a large number of invited guests, repaired to the home of W. G. White, where all did justice to a bountiful supper, The young couple have the best wishes of the community, Sherman being one of our most energetic and promising young men; and Rosa, although not having lived in this community very long, has made many friends.

May peace and prosperity attend them through life's journey. Following is a list of the presents: Water pitcher, Mrs Townsley; fruit dish, Mrs Colman; fruit dish, Miss Clara Haines; set desert spoons and pair towels, Mrs Sarah Hardy; set desert spoons and sugar shell, Miss Cora and Dell Roland; sugar spoon, Miss Nona Haines; pickle dish, Miss Lillie Skaggs; flower vases, Boyd; Mr and Mrs Hardy; set teaspoons, Miss Ada Haines; flower vase, Townsley; tablecloth, Mr and Mrs Roland; lamp, Hardy; lamp, Rando Ward; lamp, Grant Skaggs; can baking powder, Maudie Skaggs; vinegar bottle, Miss Cornelia Buttle; vinegar bottle, Miss May Tipton; chair Fern Miller; Mug, Gladie toothpick bolder, Miss Delia Haines; toothpick holder, Brownie Miller; castor, Eva and Carrie Roland; cake stand and i doz napkins, Mr and Mrs Brooks; cake stand, Eva Skaggs; cake stand, Frank Haines; pair towels and doz napkins, Mr and Mrs 0 Chase; bread tray and rolling pin, Mr and Mrs Skaggs; rooking chair, Mr and Mrs Miller and Mrs Davis; glass set, Skaggs, Card or Tbanlti. We desire to thank our neighbors und friends for kindly sympathy and assistance rendered us during the final illness and after the death of our father. MR, AND MRS. T.

PERDUE. To Me Away, Six large Sauce Dishes and a large glass Berry Bowl given with every 1 Jb cam of Puritan Baking at Gibson's. Price" 50o. Having re-opened the Seeger Feed Mill we are prepared to grind feed on short notice. Ground feed always on hand for sale or, exchange.

Also a superior quality of corn meal and graham flour for family use. Baled hay by the ton or bale, (23tf) WILKINSON SLONEKER. New Glassware just received at Gibson's. Faruia For Sale. Forty acres lying 2i miles northwest of Sidney, Fremont County.under fence, house, good soil, at present in grass.

One hundred and twenty acres 3 miles due north of Sidney, finely improved, plenty of fruit, good buildings, good water, and all the necessary conveniencs, Time will be given on part payment. Inquire at the LEADER office, Malvern. See the new patterns of Glassware at Gibson's. Little Bed Rocking Clialrs. Gibson will, for a limited time only, give a child's handsome Rocking Chair with arms, free with ever pound can of Mohaska Baking Powder, These chairs alone are worth $1.

The nicest Bologna at Gibson's, If you want to buy a good second hand stove, inquire at THE LEADER office, It is a late style and in good condition. For Sale or Trade. Two good dwelling houses in south part of Malvern, Will give time, or trade for live stock, Inquire at LEADER office, T. Deeds, Mortgages, Farm Leases and all kinds of Justice's and Constables Blanks kept in stock at THE LEADER office. better List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Postofflce. at Malvern, Iowa, for the week ending Saturday, March 21, 1891, Persons calling for same will please say Anderson Gibbs Mrs Mary Coal Mrs Jane A Lewis Cards. fForeign Letters. GIDLBY, P. Corner Grocery! OPPOSITE FIRST NATIOMAL BASK, MALVEHN, IOWA This space belongs P.

S. LEIGHTY CO. GROCERIES QUEENSWARE YOURS FOB TRADE. F. S.

LEIGHTY Co. MALVERN CREAMERY PRICE LIST. WE ARE PAYING FOB Cream. 17 coif Chickens and Ducks per Ib 5 Turkeys per Ib 8 Cooks each 10 Geese each 6tt Pigeons per doz 75 Spring Chickens per doz $2 50 Dry picked chicken feathers for talc, also goose and duck feathers. Chickens and Turkeys must have empty crops, New Cabbage at Gibson's.

Baptist Church-Rev. W.J. tor. Preaching every Babbatu at and 7 p.m. school at 10 Pruytr meeting Wednesday evening, M.

B. Church-Rev. O.M. Ward, Preaching each Sabbath at a. as.

tad 7 m. Sabbath school at 9:45. Prayer Wednesday evening. Presbyterian D. B.

pastor. Preaching every Sabbatu and 7 p.m. Sabbath school at 10 a.m. er meeting Wednesday evening. Christian Sunday-school at p.n».

Prayer Wednesday evening. Catholic Father pastor. Mass is celebrated on Siuulby IQ each moate at 19:30 a. W..