The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 6

THE SILVER CITY NEWS. Dr. G. M. AGAN, Editor and Manager.

Devoted to the Interests of Silver City and Vicinity. Office with Dfs. Agnn Agan, In Agan Block. R. TIMS OAHD.

ST. Eastward No.14 StLpnsB 6 50 pm 6 Qulncy 6 49 am 98 tnro frt 7 10 am 72 Uray frt 8 25 am 86 Cgostk 4 10 am ti. westward Nolfi OKI A paalo 22 am 17OmExp8 '12pm 97 thro frt 12 48 pm 73 way frt 2 58 pm 88 fastfrlia Olpm 0. P. Hale.

A.gent, GBUROBES, Methodist M. At Mills, Pastor. Preaching enob Sabbath at Ham and 7:00 m. Sabbath-school 10 a Parker, Epworth Lcaeufi nnch Sunday evening, W. Jordan, Prayer Meeting Wednesday Junior League Saturdays at 8 Kfissie Bew, tieader.

A heart.y Invitntlon Is here by extended to you to be present atall or any of these meetings. First Baptist every morning and evening at 11 a. m. and 7:80 Communion first Sunday In each month; Prater-Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Babbath-echool Bueclay B. Y. P. U. Sunday at 6:45 p.

C. C. Course Tuesday at 7:30 p. Jr. B.

Y. P. U. Sundyy at 3:00 p. m.

Geo, Yule, Pastor. Rev. M. A. Mills was at Omaha Monday.

Henry Robb was an Omaha visitor Monday. August Sindt has moved to Emerson, Neb. D. 0. Jackson is visiting at Wayne, this week.

H. Vevea, of Omaha, was at Silver City over Sunday. Marshall Humpston is out after several days of sickness. H. Dresler and wife were Council Bluffs visitors last Friday.

Geo. Soliday and wife were at Glenwood Monday on business. N. 0. Robinson, of Weston, Iowa, was here over Sunday visiting.

J. R. Lawson and wife are visiting with relatives at Norwich this week. John Amerine and wife left last Friday for a few days visit to Taylor county. Anthony Suhr, of Lone Star, was here Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents.

Karl's Clover Root Tea for constipation; its the best and if after using it you don't say so, return the package and get your money. Sold by W. D. Wilson. This seems to be a great spring for weddings.

Look out! More of them to come yet. Huflaker Co. are putting a new roof on the store room occupied by Duerr Co. Miss Dot. Donner commenced the spring term of school at Prairie Creek Monday of this week.

Jack Conolly departed for North Dakota some days ago where he expects to work this summer. Chris Plumer, of West Oak, was here over Sunday, visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Pullman. Irank Hargitt returned home last week after visiting relatives at Greenfield, Ind for about one month.

D. P. Rickabaugh, of Malvern, has opened up a butcher shop here and contemplates moving his family up soon. For constipation take Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier. Cures headache, nervousness, eruptions on the face, and makes the head clear as a bell Sold by W.

D. Wilson. Mrs. Henry Bannister spent several days the past week visiting with ber son, Dr. A.

H. Burge, of Pacific Junction. Mrs. Sarr, living two miles north of Silver Oity, bought 5 or 6 hundred bushels of corn of Mains Reeve and is having it hauled out this week. Peter Pearson, of Nebraska, is here this week and is having the Danielson Hotel cleaned out and calcimined and repapered.

It is presumed that it will be opened for the public soon. Mr. Munsinger, of Tabor, bought of A. L. Ingram and Cord Gwathman, both extensive leeders of Pottawattamie county, ten loads of cattle, and shipped to Chicago from Silver City Saturday.

Last Saturday evening the fire in the stove at the post office getting very low some one threw a small quantity of coal oil into the stove and soon after Jo Bowser threw a lighted watched into the stove and an explosion followed which burned one of Mr. Howser's bands quite badly, How to JUook Good, Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital organs, If the Jjver be you have a bilious ppk; if your stomach be disordered you Yea4y8pepHpjQQk; jf pur kidneys you bave a pfppbed look gppd health you wfU purely fcara good, Ipofesj Bittere" is good Alterative and Tonlo, Aotu djrecfc. the liver; art kidnjye, iirlften Wood, pimples R. W. Morse, of Shenandoah, was here on business Monday.

Sol. Tipton and wife were at Council Bluffs and Omaha Saturday. Herb. Richmond was in Omaha on business the first of the week. M.

D. Graves and wife were at Glenwood shopping Monday of this week. Dr. R. A.

Moore and family were at Omaha a couple of days last week. Frank Jackson, of Glenwood, was on our streets Tuesday of this week. Judge Lewis, of Glenwood, was in Silver City Tuesday on legal business. Joe Marautb was at Omaha and Council Bluffs Monday of this week, John Christy, of Carson, visited his brother, J. 0., Friday and Saturday.

W. A. Wilkins, of Fremont, was here over Sunday visiting his best girl. Will McCoy, of Omaha, is moving on his father's farm east of town this week. Hon.

John Parker was home from Des Moines over Sunday, returning Monday. A dance at the hall Friday of last week is reported to have been well attended. Mrs. A. Elliott and children departed Tuesday morning for Woodbury county.

Mrs. Geo. Root and daughter took the train for Woodbury county Tuesday morning. Henry Suhr, of Omaha, was here over Sunday visiting with his sister, Mrs. H.

Dresler. Tom Shamblin moved from here to Shugarts farm south of Malvern the first of the week. The warm days of this week have brought out old rakes and implements for farm cleaning. Mrs. G.

M. Agan and Mrs. J. Taylor were at Glenwood shopping Tuesday of this week. Lyman Bryant and Sam DeBolt returned Tuesday after visiting in Illinois for about two weeks.

Henry Baird, of Malvern, was here on Tuesday of this week looking af ter the interest of his client, N. Huey. Miss Mabel North returned to her home at Winfield, Iowa, after visiting two weeks with the McNays, north of town. James Bryant, of Fontanell, is moving his family here and will occupy east of the school house. The Epworlh League is progressing nicely.

It numbers 35. The Junior League is making fine progress in the course of study. It has reached a membership of 45. Miss Grace Graves gave a birthday party on Saturday of last week, it being her 12th birthday. About twenty- five of her playmates were present and a good time was had by all.

H. fl. Huflaker and daughter, Miss Bird, returned home last week after spending two weeks in Illinois. They brought home a nice pair of peacocks with.them,Jalso a cage of flying squirrels. Program for Epworth Sunday evening, beginning at 7 m.

Singing; prayer by Mr. Graves; singing; prayer by Mrs. Oaks; singing; sentence prayers; singing. Topic for March 13, The Breadth of God's Love; Scripture references concerning the Boundless Love of God; singing; reading, Have you Money to McNay; singing by Misses Ida and Viva Huff aker; reading, Lamps Chandeliers- Mrs. Kate Houser; singing, reading, Magnifying the May McKeen; Epworth items; recitation, Mattie Jones.

All are cordially in vited to be present. Mrs, M. A. Mills, Leader. R.

Bada vs Huey was the title of a case tried before Squire Flanagan Tuesday, the former suing-for posses' sion of his farm which tbe latter has occupied under a lease for several years past. The suit was commenced before justice Huffaker but taken on charge of venue to 'Squire Flanagan. A jury trial was demanded, but tbe defendant objected to Constable Harrison summoning the jurors and Marshal was deputized do tbst gentlemen composed the jury'; Webber Pullman, eUberetion the BHORB! One Lot. it 11 SI.OO Ladies' and Men's Rubbers, One Lot 25O 11 lOc i 69c Call and examine the Bargains. F.

J. DUERR CO. South Side Track, Silver City, Iowa. BOX ELDER. The roads are in pretty good condition again.

Meetings are still in progress at Wesley Chapel. Mr. Will Batten sawed wood for Frank Parker Saturday. Mrs. I.

D. Redman, of Glenwood, is visiting relatives here now. We wonder if Dick Kelley took any one to church Sunday night. Mr. John Ayer shelled corn one day last week.

John is a rustler. Mr. Charles Ayer and family Sun- dayed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Ayer. Mr. Ray Parker and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother Frank. Mrs.

Dora Kelley and Miss Jessie "Wood, of the City Hotel, spent Friday atE. W. Sowers'. Mr. Tracy Moss is putting up a fine large barn, his brother, doing the carpenter work.

Miss May McKeen closed her school at Box Elder'Wednesday, returning to her home in Silver City Thursday. Mrs. Dora Kelley, of Nebraska, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wood, is visiting friends and relatives in these parts.

A thrill of terror is experienced when a brassy cough of croup sounds through the house at night. But the terror soon dhangea to relief after One Minute Cough Cure has been administered. Safe and harmless for children. Mellor Royce. CHAPEL.

School closes on Friday next. Fine spring weather and good roads. Miss Bertha Wilson is visiting in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs.

Boles have moved in with John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Burger are visiting at Tbos. Young's.

H. C. Burnbam attended M. W. in Silver Oity last Friday night.

Mr. Hale, State Grange organizer, is visiting briefly in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs, Herrick visited at W. E.

Wilson's one day last week. Uncle George 'Plumb has gone to Burlington Junction springs for his health. His many friends earnestly hope he may be benefitted by his stay there. The Ladies' Cemetery Association held their first meeting for tbe year on Wednesday last. The old officers were re elected, and the association starts out hopefully in its second year, with a nice balance in the treasury.

Tbe special meetings now being held at the church are largely attended, and much interest is being manifested. Several have been led to Christ, and still the good work goes on. Rev. Potter is an able speaker, and bis earnest, searching talks sink deep into tbe heart, He is ably seconded in bis work by our pastor, Rev. Varley, May they go on victory.

Couimiuvtlou Curea, Mr. B. Qreeve, merchant, of howie, certifies that be bad consumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment (bat money could procure, tried aU cough remedies could hear of, but many nfghte elMing up jn Jin to Wy Pfi Kjog'ft an4 wap fhg For pa tot business tm the, WM has dop. and alftQ for Dr. King's ITew Btawrmry-fe for Coughs, OoJdJ and Ctouswrnptlon MILLS COUNTY NEWS.

REPORTED BY LEADEft PONDENTS, STUAHAN. Farmers have commenced outline stalks. 0 G. McCutchen attended church here Sabbath. Jas Jones is building a nice poultry house for W.

S. Salyers. Art Millen, of Hastings, was in town Wednesday evening. W. S.

Salyers sold a fine driving team to George Foulks Friday. N. and W. H. Salyers and families visited Elmer Johnson, near vern Sunday.

tt. Salyers moved from Peace- ville to Mr. Gipe's farm just southwest of town. Ed. Chipps and Miss Nellie MoMiU len, of Silver Oity, visited at Dan Shoop's Sunday.

Turner, the traveling chicken man was paying 5 cents per pound for chickens here Monday. Howard Dolph was elected First Lieutenant of the S. of V. Camp Saturday evening to fill vacancy, Mrs. Bud Wolfe and daughter, of Rawles township, were visiting her brother, H.

F. Eacrett Sunday, and at tended church here. Davenport, Strahan's ex barber arrived Wednesday from a visit to the east part of the state and is lathing and plastering D. N. Salyer's new house.

Rev. Mr. Potter preached able missionary sermon Sunday, after which a collection was taken for the benevolences of the church, amounting to over $100. Literary was quite lively Tuesday evening. The question debated was, "Resolved, That the new woman is rapidly surpassing man in mental capacity." Decided in the affirmative.

Miss Abba Harper commenced the spring term at Sunrise week ago Monday, and her sister Alice at the Criswell school Monday last. This is the third consecutive term for each' of them in these districts. Sunday evening after League meeting Mr. Summers' team took fright at a lap robe which dropped at their heels and turning quickly upset the buggy and threw the boys out. The neckyoke was broken but no further damage done.

The Straban kids are certainly as progressive and up-to-date as can be found anywhere. They will catch anything that is catchable. During the past two winters they have caught the scarlet fever, scarlet chicken pox, measles, whooping cough and lagrippe, and are now taking turns having the mumps! JHENUKBSON. Will Boggess returned lately from Anita, where he has been visiting. Chas.

Irwin's father came over from Red Oak Saturday and visited a week here. Dr. Winslow, dentist, of Omaha, was filling his dates at this place last week. The schpol house is receiving a new coat of paint at the hands of Fulton and St. John.

Mrs. W. D. Craig departed for Harlan the latter part, of the past week, where she will visit with relatives near that city. Base ball interest seems to have revived early this We see a great many of our boys practicing every evening at that sport.

Rev. Johnston left for bis former home in Illinois Monday. He will return with bis family and household goods in tbe near future. Mr. A.

0. Gaston, of Tabor, visited with Prof. E. H. Hamilton and family the latter part of last week, Jamie Hamilton returned to Tabor with Mr.

Gaston, returning home on the Monday noon train, J. P. Boileau and W. B. Woods drove down to Hastings Saturday night to hear "Cyclone" Davis lecture on He will deliver a lecture in Henderson next Thursday March 10th.

Mrs. Cora Shafer, who has been visiting for the past two months with Glenwood friends and relatives, re. turned home last Friday. She was accompanied by Miss Amy Laraway, who spent a few days as a guest of the Shafer Bros, and their wives. Rey, A.

Lanningbam occupied part of tbe time, in tbe church pulpit last Sunday evening in tbe' interest of tbe Iowa Orphans' Home, Tbe morning service was dedicated to missionary work, A special collection was taken both morning and evening. H. Boggess and, Elmer Evans are putting in quite an improvement back of tbelr sbpps, It is nothing Jesg A steam engine, whipb will per- fprm office pf turning. ery saws, JatJies, "et'oV are note tbis Improvement and JI1 be HILL. A wedding last Wednesday.

Remember the entertainment. 8. Markel moved on hid farm Monday. Look out for another wedding In the near future. John Slaughter has rented H.

0, Marshall's farm for next year. Epworth League meet a evpry Tuesday night atBriggs' school house, Totn Loyd, of near Glenwood, had business in thfa neighborhood Friday. Mrs. Geo. Mlntle, who has been visiting relatives In Missouri, returned home Saturday.

Miss Cora Carl, who has been staying in this neighborhood for some time, returned home Monday morn- tog. The Harvey living east of Silvet City, were hauling hay from this neighborhood Monday and Tuesday. Remember the entertainment and oyster supper at the Briggs school house Thursday night, given by the Grange. Miss Grace Oattron has closed a very successful term of winter school. She began her spring term Monday morning.

A. B. Judson and F. G. Markel visited Benton Grange Saturday night.

State Master Judson gave them their proper instructions. Miss Mittie Loyd began her spring term of school at Pleasant Hill Mon day morning. With the close of the present term Miss Loyd has taught this school for two years. She is regarded as one of the best teachers the district has ever had. 2, 1898, Mr.

L. F. Dunagan and Miss Laura Moore, at the Hillsdale parsonage, Rev. Molesworth officiating. Miss Moore is one of the most highly accomplished young ladies of the neighborhood.

She- has been making her home for several years with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brooks, and has gained a host of friends and acquaintances.

Mr. Dunagan has grown to -manhood in this neighborhood, and has all the qualifications of gentleman. He may well congratulate himself'upon having gained the prize he has won. He has provided a home for his bride by renting the Mrs. A.

A. Gallagher farm for next year, where they began housekeeping at once, May they have long life, happiness and prosperity is the wish of their friends. Shiloh'a Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading cough cure, and no home should be without it. Pleasant to take and goes right to the spot.

Sold by W. D. Wilson, WHITE CLOUD. Mr. Sam Hummel delivered wheat at the mill Monday.

J. D. Roberts- was at Omaha the latter part of last week. The bridge builders expect to finish their work here this week. Mr.

Ooontz, Strahan's enterprising blacksmith, was a White Oloud visitor Sunday. Ernest Baldozier delivered corn here the last of the week, Mr. Salyers paying him 22 cents per bushel. Ed Hamaker has moved into Mr. Snoop's house, and Mr.

and Mrs. Shoop will visit with children this year. Willis Summers is home. His school closed. last Friday, and he spent Saturday and Sunday at Shenandoah.

S. Hummel has been, having a new wind mill erected at his home, a much- needed improvement, as his well is 190 feet deep. The warm weather of the last few days is causing the farmers to think of sowing wheat. There will be wheat sown next week if the weather keeps warm, Mr. Oline Smith and wife, of Chicago, arrived at Mrs, Taft's home last Saturday and will look after Mrs.

Taf t's, business for her while she goes back to Chicago for a time, HILL8OALE. There is considerable sickness in at present, Roy Way is visiting friends and relatives here Ibis week. Mr. Robert Dyke, of Hastings, bad business in our burg Monday, The regular business meeting of the Epworth League was held night. Rev.

Mr. Hayes, of Pacific Junction preached at the, U. Sunday night. Mr, Earbeart, a former ech'opl teacher in this vicinity, visited the school here Monday afternoon. Clifford and Ivan Lewis, of Tabor, visited their grandmother, Mrs I Kelley, who is quite eiqk, Sunday, Itev.

Mi of Glepwpod, preached at tbe B. church here Saturday Sunday ftnd Monday night, 1 Tbj "Ui people expect to build a new'oburcb, jibe new, future to re, place the QBe ttypt tjurpj down a few Mrs. J. MoultoD, of Tabor is visiting iriends and relatives bete. Clerk C.

0. Potter was laid up Saturday and Sunday with a touch of the grippe. Rev. Hay ward, formerly pastor of the M. church, was on the streets Fridaj.

Mrs, C. E. Marshall, of Council Blufls, visited'at the Jameson home last week, Bert French, who has been quite sick for several months, is again able to be out. The roads in the vicinity of wood are drying very rapidly and wheelmen are again in evidence. Mrs.

Burgess and daughter have returned from Pekin, where they have been visiting several months. E. J. Burkett and family, of Lincoln, have been visiting at the home of H. W.

Burkett the past week. Mrs. M. Byprs and daughter Ethel, returned from Des Moines Friday, wbere they have been visiting a few weeks. The duck shooting season has opened on the "Bottom," and a few are coming into market.

Hunters them as very sly and hard to get within gun shot. Tramps are becoming very numerous in this vicinity. In at least two cases they have boldly walked into a house and demanded food. We see no reason why they should not be put to work on the roads. Mrs.

Seth Dean entertained at her residence on Walnut street Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Each guest was provided with an 1898 penny and asked to name certain things found tberon; as: part of a hill, brow, weapon of defense, shield, a tropical iruit, dates, etc. Everyone reports a delightful time. The Board of Education held an important meeting last week. They decided to ask tor $14,000 in bonds for a new High school building to be voted on at the next school election.

They also decided that the class of '98 would deliver a literary program a commencement, and that the schools would have one week's vacation beginning March 28. Rev. Breed, of Creston, gave the first of a series of lectures at the Congregational aburch Friday evening. The subject of his lectures is a very important one, "Sociology." He gave a general outline of his subject Friday evening, 'but spoke particularly on "Heredity, as a Social Factor." Everyone was pleased with the lecture, and the course promises to be a success. next lecture will be Thursday, March 10.

There is a Class of People. Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAJN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it w.ithout distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over i as much.

Children may drink it with, great benefit. 15 and 25 cents per pacabge. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. HASTINGS.

Elza Dusenberry, of Creston, was a Hastings caller Saturday. School election next Monday. Oani- dates are getting quite numerous. A. C.

Clarke made bis regular weekly visit to Randolph Monday. Frank Cox bought a new buggy of Geo. Kefler Monday. It is a dandy. A large crowd from Hastings attended church, at Wesley Chapel Sunday evening.

Biltgen and H. W. Kefler made a business trip to Malvern.Mon- day afternoon- City.Election occurs on March 28th this little more time for electioneering. Squire Purcell is a full fledged Hastingite now, he having moved into the bouse recently vacated by Mrs. The city council passed a complete ordinance Monday evening containing tbe health laws; A good move in the right direction.

"Cyclone" Davis, of Texas, delivered his great to a large audience Saturday evening. All report a good lecture. Geo. Obapln has opened up'a news stand in with his drug store. in the news line you may want he can supply you with, Several of tbe younger generation have been rushing.the season by try little fishes in the ponds.

No big catches have, as yet been reported. TQLB'DD. OHIO, ao Co wary,) Frank Cheney makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of J. Qbeney 0 dping business in the oity of Toledo, county and ofnk sajd, and tnat firm will pay the sum of $1QO Jpi? each an everyVee pf ofttwh that, caq npt be cured by the, use of Hall's paWrh a J. FRANK $wpril tp and subscribed'' my Presence, tyis day eqen jj, japo, 'v i A Mo bottje-.