The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 6

THE SILVER CITY MILLS COUNTY NEWS. REPORTED BY LEADER CORRES- Dr. G. M. AGAN, Editor and Manager.

Devoted to the Interests of Silver City and Vicinity. OflSce with Drs. Ag-an Agan, in Agan Block. w. Eastward ffa.14 Stljjmes 5 5(1 pm fi Qulney 8 -19 98 info frt 7 10 ain 72 way frt 8 '25 fttn 80 CffObtk 4 10 am OARD.

ST. L. westward piulO 17 Om Exp8 87 thro frt 12 48 pni 73 way frt, 2 58 ptn 83 fast frt 12 01 pm 0. P. Hale.

Agent. Some filled their ice Houses this Look out for ft wedding in the near future. Remember the bazaar at the hall Saturday. Albert Hedges was on our streets last Saturday. 0.

B. Christy spent Sunday visiting his brother Col. Take in that entertainment Saturday evening at the bazaar. Frank Plumer was at Council Bluffs last Thursday on business, Charley and Laura Moore were visiting home folks over Sunday. Mrs.

R. A. Bates went to Council Bluffs Monday for a few days visit. Geo. Wilson and wife spent the last of the week visiting at W.

H. Jordan's. Shank Moore was at Mineola part of last week putting in a foundation for Steffen. Ladies, take the best. If you are troubled with constipation, sallow skin, and a tired feeling, take Karl's Clover Tea, it is pleasant to take.

Sold by D. Wilson. Meetings at the M. E. church are still in progress and quite an interest is being manifested.

Bob. McKinzie, of Living Springs, accompanied Mr. Rew's cattle to Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. Saar north of town had a very pleasant birthday party at her home Saturday evening of last week.

G. T. Rew shipped five car loads of fat cattle to Chicago last Saturday and M. Munsinger shipped three. J.

D. Failure, agent of the Weston house engine, was here on Thursday of last week in the interest of his house. Three youthful tramps said to be from Maryville, were entertained by Marshal Chas. Rommel, last Friday night. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxative.

Regulates the bowels, purifies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents Sold by W. D.

Wilson. H. H. Huffaker accompanied Miss Birdie to Council Bluffs, -she returning to school after visiting at home over Sunday. Miss Maggie Reek spent Saturday and Sunday at home returning to St.

Francis JAcademy at Council Bluffs Sunday evening. Rev. Mr, jYule has taken charge of the pulpit at the Baptist church. His goods arrived last week and he and bis wife came this week. B.

T. Agan part of last week in Silver City. He is convalescing the typhoidjfever having had its run with him. He is teaching at Mineola this week. Mr.

Munsinger, of Tabor, was on our streets last Thursday and Friday. "While here he bought three loads of cattle from MeKinzie, of Living Springs, and two "loads from Mr. Swarts. There are three little things which do more work than any other three little things created, they are the ant, tho bee and Dewitt's Little Early Kieers, the last being the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles, Mellor Royce. H.

Huffaker, Tom Rook, Q. Anderson and B. Hyde spent two days at Tabor last week, and while there took in the debate between Mr. Blalock, of Topeka, Kansas, and Mr, Williams, of Council Blufls, B. Gregory was born in San ford, Broon county, N.

Oct. 17 185-i, and died at Living Springe Pottawattamie county, Jan. 29 1898, aged 43 years, 5 months and IS 4ays, Decased came to his late resi denqe with his parents in the spring Of 1871 and was a resident of the pjace since that time. He leaves twc i' sisters, Mrs. Geo.

A. Stevens and Mrs i P. Dinwiddie. Try GraiiuOf fry (irivlu-O! your grocer to-day to show yo of GBAIN-O, the new food that takes the place The children may drink, i jury-as well a.g, adult tP ulike GMJN-O. seal pf MpcbaqpJ pupe.

i $60 Bazaar, February 5th. Come to the Bazaar February 5th, See notice of Oaks hog ate. D. Graves was at Red Oak Mon- H. H.

Richmond was at Council Jluffs on business Monday. Avry Coburn and Miss Dottie Donier spent Sunday at Hastings. Mrs. Angell spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Christy. Munsinger, of Tabor, was in town 'uesday looking after some cattle. For a Good Incubator and Brooder a bargain call on Agan Agan.

Jake Lookabill was doing business Council Blufls and Omaha Monday. M. D. Graves bought two Jerseys rom W. J.

Hjsham while in Red Oak VIonday. M. M. Pysing repaired the tin roof 3n Pullman Plunder's brick building Tuesday. Jeff W.

Bedford, President of the American Fuel of Omaea, was in own Tuesday. Mr. T. Flood, Treynor, is having a of salt hauled out this week while roads are good. M.

D. Graves drove to Red Oak Wednesday and brought two Jersey home with him. Hon. John Parker was at home Saturday and Sunday, returning to )es Moines Monday, Mr. Norton and Ed.

Morse, of Malvern were here'Monday attending the uneral of the late E. W. Gregory. Henry Ouren and son, of Council Jlufls were here Monday attending he funeral of the late E. W.

Gregory. A Mr. Finch, from flumeston, Iowa, was here Monday and Tuesday of this week looking for an opening for a res- aurant, DON'T FORGET Hanks' Brood Sow Sale at Silver Oitv, Saturday, February 26th. Over 30 lead for sale. C.

G. Greenwood left for Cripple Jreek Tuesday morning to look after mining interests. He expects to be some time. Frank Hargitt departed Tuesday ivening for Greenburg, Ind to spend- i month with two brothers, one of whom is very sick. W.

A. Wilkins, of Fremont, spent Sunday here and his best girl accompanied him as far as the Bluffs on his return trip Monday. The Cemetery Association will serve oysters Saturday from twelve o'clock noon until twelve o'clock at night, if necessary hot or cold or any way to please the patrons. An unique entertainment of some kind will be given during the evening. A house and lot has been donated the Cemetery Association.

In order to dispose ofit the committee have decided to vote it to the most popular little girl under twelve years of age. Votes only 5c, numbers not lim ited. Time, 8:30 at Bazaar Saturday evening, Pullman's Hall. Last Friday while loading straw Wm. Burrows stuck his fork in a ground squirrel.

It was rolled into a ball and at first life seemed to be ex tinct but it was found to be alive as it bled freely from the wound of the fork. It is at the drugstore creating some interest and wonder, At the annual meeting of the Fire Company of Silver City, Monday ev ening, the following officers were elect ed: R. W. Clipson, Foreman; Charles Joseph, Assistant Foreman; M. E.

Huffaker, President; 0. F. Mears Vice President; J. Pullman, tary; A. P.

Reeve, Following is the regular order of services at the Church: Preach ing every Sabbath at 11 m. and 7:30 p. Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Superintendent, Grant Parker; Ep worth League at 7 p.

W. fl. Jor dan, President; Junior League at 3 m. Saturdays, Miss Bessie Rew, Lead er; Prayer meeting, Wednesday even ings at Class-meeting at 1-2 ra. Sundays, A few months ago, Byron Every, ol Woodstock, was badly afliictec with rheumatism, His right leg was swollen the full length, causing great suffering.

Ife wag 'advised to try Gham.berla.in's Pain Palm, The bottle pf jv ftelpeij jjim consider and secppd bottle HENDERSON. Sheriff Tubba was over from county seat last Saturday. Lena Baumgartner is on the sick ist but is now convalescing. J. P.

Cook were busy in- vocing their stock of merchandise last week. Rev. Mr. Brown filled the M. E.

pulpit Sunday, both morning and evening. Prof. Owens, the armless wonder, coined a few sheckels in Henderson ast week. Miss Ruth Mason, of Hastings, spent Monday afternoon in Henderson visiting with Miss Berta Woods. Several of our citizens went down to Hastings last week where they were initiated into P.

lodge of that ilace. Among the number were N. G. Cook, F. II.

Boggess, Elmer Evans and Grant Hockenberry. The old soap deal was worked to a 'fare-you-well" last week in Henderson. A fellow had soap to sell. He also had money to show to his customers. The result was that several of our fellows parted with considerable cash and the fellow left with something like $40 extra in his pocket.

This game is as old as the hills yet some people are suckers enough to be aught. Even experience seems to fail in its teaching at times. Dreadfully Nervous. was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl' Clover Root Tea; It quieted my nerves and trengthened my whole Nervous System. was troubled with constipation, kidney and bowel trouble.

Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thoroughly that rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. S. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by W.

Wilson. BOX ELDER. Fine weather for sleighing Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Galloway visited at J. H. Ayers one day last week. Mr.

J. T. Roland and family took dinner with Mr. G. 0.

DeBolts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeBolt and family, called at Mr. James Cooksey's Sunday.

Mrs. John Ayers' mother and brother, of Carson, are visiting her at the present writing. Mrs. David Wood who had the misfortune of getting one of her ribs broken some time ago is improving. Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Sowers, Mrs. Harry Neal and Miss Mamie Biggins visited at Mr.

Eel. Sowers Sunday. Misses Alta DeBolt and Mae Ayer returned home Saturday from Malvern having spent a week with relatives and friends. The girls speak flatter ingly of the young people of High land, for their sociability and cordial ity during their weeks visit with and among them and hope to visit them again in the future. We are anxious to do a little good in this world and can think of no pleasanter or better way to do it than by reccommending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung: troubles that follow neglected colds.

Mellor Royce. HASTINGS. Sheriff Tubbs was a Hastings caller Monday. Miss Ruth Mason was a Carson visitor Monday. G.

Keffer transacted business in Malvern Monday. Miss Ella Hutchings is visiting in Shenandoah this week. Coasting is the principal ment these fine evenings. Miss Nelle Stockton is visiting friends in Emerson this week, A crowd of young people attended church at Asbury last Thursday even ing. Smith and G.

D. Keffer were setting up a steel range at Strahan Monday for Chas, Shay. Willard Bickford had the misfor tune to have his little finger mashec Monday while coasting down hill on one of the large coasters. The coaste upset and Willard got his fipge caught between the sled and ground The K. pf had big time Wednesday evening.

They cpnferrec all three rajaks.on IBB pandida Visitors were present over midnight set JJQWJJ ft ftp supper the Hastings hotel amuse PONDENTS'. EAst Uncle Dan Tmj berry is quite poor- at this writing. Uncle Jim tJoyd has sold his farm bis son Billy and expects to go to Vliasoutt soon. Miss Helen McPherron from near Jouncil Blufls is visiting relatives in lawles township. Jesse deed, of Nebraska, is here isitiiig his cousin, Mrs.

J. M. Kline other relatives. Misses Lillie Mndden and Alta Nickel returned Monday from their 'isit near Ashland, Nebraska. Misses May Ayer and Alta DoBolt who have been visiting at Mr.

Wor- tals returned to their home near 3ox Elder Saturday. Uncle Ike Miller shot a large hole the reservoir of his new steel range ecently while handling a shotgun. The "boys" say his thoughts must have been with A large number of the elite of Rawles attended a party at Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Reed's Friday night given honor of their nephew, Jesse Reed, very one reports a splendid time. The two year-old daughter of Mr. and JMrs. Mell West died Friday morning of scarlet fever. The remains were buried in the cemetery near the Center school house under quarantine nstructions.

Our Clubbing List Includes all the leading newspapers, arm papers and magazines and we can you a rate as low as you can get my where. Call on us Cure that cough with Shiloh's Cure, best cough cure. Relieves croup promptly. One million bottles sold laat rear. 40 doses for 25 cents.

Sold by W. D. Wilson. WESLEY OHAPEt. H.

0. Burnham returned home Friday last. Mrs. Wilson who has been staying at her son W. returned to her home ast week.

Mrs. George Wilson, who has been confined at home by illness, is able to be out again. Mr. Hale, National organizer for the Grange, has been doing efficient work in this vicinity. Rev.

Mr. Walburn's sermons were enjoyed very much last Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Rev. Varley is trying to get up a class in vocal music at the Chapel and it is to be hoped he will succeed as we need some very special instructions in that line. W.E.Wilson's children are improving nicely from their recent illness.

rs. Wilson had a light attack of the disease, diphtheria, but has almost recovered. There are no new cases in the neighborhood and it is now be lieved there will be no further trouble. Be not deceived. A cough, hoarseness or croup, are not to be trifled with.

A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by W. D. Wilson. RA WIVES TOWNSHIP.

L. S. Suits was a Glenwood caller Monday. Uncle Ika says Will Baker was scared worse than he was. Miss Helen McPherron is visiting at the pleasant home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Miller. D.

L. Markel, one, of Ingraham's rustling grangers, visited with the writer and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

0. Knight, of Silver City, visited with the former's parents at Fairview Thursday. M. Aistrope had a fine lot of wood sawed Tuesday. Carl West manipulated the little buzz saw.

The hog cholera so far as we have been able to learn has just about disappeared from Rawles township. George Dobney is busy these days delivering hay at Tabor having purchasing several tons over on the Missouri bottom near Bartlett, Albert Williams and Willis Mo. Williams both assert that sleighing is the poorest in places that they ever saw, but the fact of the matter is the boys haven't got a good humor yet. Last Saturday the boys undertook to haul hay a distance of apput five miles on their bob sleds, when they upset four times and had several other minpr mishaps, Night coming bjfpre they eouJd relpad, time they sleds by.the side pd etaJe mprning Ibejr WiQrR RBi J. W.

Wolfe, of pleasant Hill, transacted business at Mulvern Thursday Mr. and Mrs. TI M. West were ed to tnonrn the Joss of their bright little girl (we failed to learn the age) Thursday evening, frorn that dreaded disease, scarlet fever, interment taking place at the private burying ground near Fairview. Mr.

and Mrs. West have the sympathy of the tire neighbobood. STKAHAN. L. C.

Stevesson is suffering with the rheumatism. Dixon is filling up his ice house, with a good quality of ice. Lev! Hughes gathered up a load of chickens around here Monday. Mrs. Shaffer, of Shenar-doah, was visiting the Stocktons Tuesday.

W. S. Salyers is suffering from a broken rib, the result of a fall. D. B.

Goodrich is putting up a sixty foot wind mill over his new well, Jas. Langmulr has purchased a red Polled Angus bull of C. M. Follett. Mrs.

Norris and children, of Peace- vilhe visited at G. M. Salyers Sunday. The one armed peddler of Essex, is on the rounds. He stopping at Jim Several of our people attended church at Randolph and Asbury Sunday evening.

Miss Isabella Angus recently returned from a visit with relatives in Murray county, Minnesota! Jacob Anchenback lost a valuable lap robe between Strahan and D. Goodrich's. Finder please leave at store. The Sons of Veterans will meet Saturday night. All sons are requested to be present as business of importance is to be transacted.

Phillip'Hambsch sold to Munsinger Bell 17 head of cattle that weighed better than 1400, after shrinkage. They were shipped to Chicago Tuesday. Salyers Kay ton will put up an implement house next week. It will be 30x40 feet in giving them plenty of room to display their large Stock. The following parties are storing their ice houses: Dolph, W.

H. Miller, Hugh Babbitt, Phil. Harnbsch, W. S. Salyers, L.

C. Stevesson and Weaver. The Presbyterian choir, of Malvern, will give an entertainment at the Strahan church the evening of Feb. 10th, under the auspices of the Sabboth school. Dan Lewis has been ordered to appear before the pension board at Glenwood to be examined for an increase of pension.

We hope he will get it, as he is deserving. Phillip Hambsch went on a visit to his old home at Galesburg, Illinois, Tuesday. He will also visit at Burlington before returning, expecting to be gone two weeks. Agent Gourley and Postmaster Dixon held a watch meeting Tuesday night of last week. They watched for the 8 o'clock mail train which was stuck in a snowdrift down in Missouri.

Free Pills. Send your address to H. Bucklen Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, A trial will convince you of their merits, These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Consumption and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable.

They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable, They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system, Regular size 25o, per box, Sold by D. Wilson. TABOR. Postmaster Barbour was in Chicago on business the last week. Myron Munsinger shipped a car of hogs from Strahan on Monday, B.

Bell sold Al Wilkins two loads of feeders last week at per Ib Sleighing seems to be the popular bit of the season just now as it is very good, W. Gregory and W.H. Gray went to Lucas this state, to look fpr cattle to feed. A very pleasant social gathering was held by a few of the town young people at Mr, Brewery borne east pf G. Gregpry fjaa shipped in and M.

T. Davis shipped three loads of cattle from Maddens Switch, Tuesday morning, the T. N. running an extra, leaving Tabor 5 o'clock a m. Fred has bought the old Joe Madison house in North Tabor and is now moving it on a lot In the Wadham's addition, in the cast part of town.

J. M. iUrbour tho popular merchant of Tabor will on and after Feb. 1st sell all goods wirictly for cash. This is a very good movo and In the long run will be appreciated by all, Hubert Reader atid Lou Van Vranken, two of Tabor's young bloods who just lately have been out west doing the poster act for Cudahy's Diamond 0 soap, returned home last Saturday and spent Sunday and Monday with friends and relatives.

A thrill of terror is experienced, when a brassy cough of croup sounds through the house at night. But the terror soon changes to relief after One Minute Cough Cure has been administered. Safe and harmless for children. Mellor Royce. Carl Otis? is visiting his parents.

J. Robinson, of Red Oak, was in town Thursday. Ben Clark, of Red Oak, transacted business' here Saturday. C. P.

King has moved into the Dean property on upper Chestnut street, John Campbell has returned from Omaha, where he has been working several months, J. Ewing will build an eight room cottage on his lots on upper Chestnut street. Misses Gwynn and Keenan, of Tabor, visited over Sunday with Miss Fran sis Towslee. A marriage license was issued to J. R.

Wilson aged 23, and Jennie Witcher aged 20, both of Malvern. James E. VanPelt has traded his city property to Price Wilson, for the latter's 40 acre farm, miles southwest of town. Gen. M.

H. Byers came home from Des Moines Saturday night, but returned Sunday, as he enters upon the duties of his office February 1st. Charles May, living south of town, is the champion hog raiser. He recently sold "hog to Fred Hesse which weighed 650 when dressed. H.

Evernham is building quite an addition to the Commercial House. He is extending the second story of the new building the full length of the building. Capt. W. F.

Sleepy and Lieut. Harry Dull have returned from Ames, where they have been attending officers school. Lieut. Geo. Wilson stopped at Af ton until Sunday.

Will Simpson, of Marion, will move to Glenwood about February 15. He will enter the firm of D. G. Jamison Co. He will build on his lots on Vine street as soon as the weather will permit.

Will Hall had the misfortune to break his shoulder blade at the Co. C. gymnasium last week. He attempted the flying leap for the trapeze, but failed to make connections, with, the above result. Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Lloyd to David Jarred lot 723, Hastings, c. d. $1,00. John M. Strayers to James Owens lot 12, block 88, Windhams Glenwood $225.

Hull to Samuel Hutchings lots 709, 710, 711, Hastings, $800. Sarah 0 Louman to Young 14 ft It 3 and It 4, block 85, Gordon's add Glen wood, $1500. Young to Liilie Mogridge lots 4 and a 14 ft lot 3, hlk 85, Gordon's add GJenwood, $700, Cora Foulks to Wood row lots 1 and 2 Academy add to Malvern, $1,500. Hubbell to Price Wilson of see 15, twp 72, 43, $3,000. Wilson to Hubbe'l 18 lot 5 and Jot 6, blk 17, Glenwood, $3000.

Wilson Williams to Hubbel), lot 7, blk 20, GJenwood, $400, VanPelt to H. Price Wilson, lots 4 and 5, blk 6, Jot 1, blk 81, don's add Glen wood; The Surprise of All. Mr, James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones Bon' Oowden, in speaking of Dr, King's pTew Discovery, says' that last winter bis wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew BO serious spld pattjetpdiffrentfeed? ora JQ this Ippfflily is the, tes.t, a j) physicians at Oowden and Pana could do nothing for her, It seemed deyelppe into Rasty Ooneurnpijpn, Having Pr. Jfow DieooYery in store, and selling It, he bottle horop, jmrprjee pf all her gqund.