The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 4

THE LEADER. MALVERN, IOWA: THURSDAY, SKl'TEMBEK 24,1891. COtJim NEWS. Reported by Special fcocal Corrcx- of The The Peopled Store! NOW IS YOUR CHANGE TO GET ONE OF THESE EGG GASES. TAtion.

Tfthor College opened its fall term Sept. 15. Many old students who have been absent for several years have returned to school. Mr Oscar Berkheimer, who attended school here last year, was noticed at church Sunday morning. Cloyd Hall has successfully started the boarding club which furnishes board at $1.75 a week, Cloyd is a worker.

Prof. Hughes, our new Vice President, bas made a fine impression upon all the students and promises to become the "power behind the throne" at Tabor. Chapel exercises are now held at 3:30 instead of 8 a. m. as heretofore, and recitation hours are now all siKty minutes long, instead of forty-five and fifty minutes as formerly.

Miss Mabel Thomas, the instructor in Physicial Culture, finds her classes well- filled, and all the students, ladies and gentlemen, avail themselves of the opportunity of entering the classes in Physical Culture, which are free for all. School has opened with more promises of success in every department than any term we have witnessed at Tabor in many years, The number of new students is larger than last year, and all seem to be imbued with the purpose of doing hard, honest work. The College department has 25 per cent more students than any term last year and there are more students in all the other departments, The Art department will open Tuesday, September 29, under the direction of Miss Marion Stanchfield, who is an artist of well-known repute, having studied at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, Y. Besides the usual work of the Art Department she will teach the art of decorating china also, and has a kiln for burning the ware. Regular lectures on the origin of art will be given during the year and the class in free-hand drawing will be open to all, free of charge.

The Business Department, under the management of Prof A Bartlett, opened with thirty-two students and the number is constantly increasing. The new plan on which the Business department is managed is meeting with merit' ed appreciation by all. The tuition in this department is the same as in any other department and anyone taking studies in the college or preparatory departments may study book-keeping, penmanship, short-hand or typewriting without extra charge. Many changes have been made at Gaston Hall during the summer, including the addition of a ladies' cloak room, the re-slating of the English Grammar room and the slating of the Business Department. Miss EdithBrooks, Professor of English Literature, has refitted her Literature room elegantly, papering the walls and ceiling, putting inside blinds to the windows and covering the walls with portraits of the masters of literature.

The Tabor Hall has been repaired and the rooms refurnished with new carpets, bureaus, bedding, and now furnishes very comfortable rooms for young gentlemen. EMERSOIV. Mr and Mrs Lou Butler drove over from Red Oak Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Rawhouser have returned here and gone to housekeeping. A good start has been made toward a school library and it is now an assured fact.

Col Shipman and wife, of Florida, visited with Shipman and family Tuesday. A fine new hearse has just arrived for George Osborn, our furniture rnan 'and undertaker. Rev Mr Lewis preached to a. large congregation Sunday evening from the subject "Lager Beer." Elmer and Wilson Holler -were down from Omaha to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. Prof Cornwall wilt lectnre on temperance in the Opera Honse next Ttoisdsy and Friday evenings.

Attorneys Genung, of Haatinss. Gillilland, of Glenwood, were la on legal business Saturday. Mills County Central Fair, Malverrt. is the center of attraction this week will be well patronized by Emerson. A Huges is the last old soldier to te made happy by word from Uncfe Sana that his pension claim had been allowed, On Friday last the blue grass creamery shut down for the season.

It will Lfe re-opened in the spring on a larger scale than this year. Mr Sherwin's granddaughter, Mrs Burton and little son, who have been visiting here for some time returned to their home in Aurora, Ills, Saturday. Money was raised hero last week to Bend a victim of the drink habit to Blair, Neb, to try the efficacy of the Dr. Keeley bichloride of gold cure for intemperance. The result it is hoped will be entirely satisfactory, Ed Carson, who has been with James West Co for the past three years closed his engagement with them Saturday.

Ed, by his gentlemanly and courteous conduct has made a host of friends who will be sorry to have him leave the store and town. He intends going to Iowa City soon. The best game of ball ever witnessed in kmerson was played Monday afternoon between the home team and Strahan. Both clubs did fine work and the resulted in a score of 4 to 8 in favor of the home team. Batteries for Emerson, Weatherhead and Patrick- btrahan, Atkinson and DeHart.

Umpire Frfinp.li i Call at the People's Store and Chan, or John will tell you all about the way they will give you one. Come early and avoid the rush. THE PROSPECTS For plenty of money is good good crops and good prices will help to make you happy. But don't forget that the time will come again when you will regret all tho money you may have squandered by being temporarily Hush. It is well that you use good judgment in your invest- nieuts and in no way can money be squandered easier than in your every day supplies.

It is buy, buy daily. A few dollars to-day for this, and several more for that. Many people scarcely appreciate how much in a few years can be wasted by the carelessness to properly purchase your merchandise. The danger is the greatest when the times are the best, as the climes then look very small. Remember that it will not be always thus.

And well knowing we can help you in tiding over for the off year which must again come, we want you to very care- fully examine our great stock of merchandise, full of bar- gains in all departments. The lorgest in Dry Goods, the largest Clothing, Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Fur- nishing Goods, the largest stock in every depart- ment in the county. If you haven't time to come, send for samples in any class of goods and the orders will re- ceive careful attention. To save money it is well to try where prices are made aliie for all and always the cheapest. D.

L. rleinsneimer (foudar plajed their nine one of he prettiest games seen in the east part of the county, tbe only ran '6 and in Emerson's favor. Oar boys are all well pleased with the treatment they received at tbe hands ol "Emerson. Adam Qipe scales at' STIiA'ltAN. Qipe put in a new pair of stock his place Monday, Something every farmer ought to have.

Thiel returned from Nebraska buuday, where he has been the wast week. He purchased a quarter in Mad- laon County. and MrsGW Ewiug went down to bidney Monday evening, the former to consult Pr McQuacklu. Mr KS went with them. John Barrett shipped a oar load of cattle from here to Chicago Monday He purchased one of Balyers and the balance of Adam Uipe.

Uncle, Pat still continues to remain pretty weak. They have sent word to the children. Mrs King arrived Sunday night and John is driving through with tbe team. A reverend gentleman of Bed Oak whose name we did not learn, preached tue funeral sermon of Mr and Mrs Salyere'8 listle girl (Nellie) last Sunday at the church. He delivered a (sympathetic discourse to a cood audience.

Our ball boys wtfiit om to very CLE WOO IOWA ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Estimates and prices furnished on application. THE SILVER CITY NEWS. Derofeft to tie Interests of SilTer City aM Vicinity, Offloo at Mains A Reeve's filevfttor Office. JOB Orders for all kinds of Job Printing will receive prompt Satisfaction given THE CITY.

Pullman. HottliiKer. Marshal and Street Hale. liosworth, tl HnfTh- ker, Bpeucor, Unfl'nker, Taylor, A Mooro. The E.

pulpit was supplied by Fathers Plurl nnd Parker again Sunday. M. V. iluffaker is now working at the carpenter business with L. E.

Cady. Mrs. Elliott returned from her SOCIETIES. MABONIC. silver city Lodge, F.

and A. meets visit in Indiana Wednesday evening, on Saturday nights on or before each full moon. Visiting brethren are Invited to attend. Edwin Morse. Vf Mains, 8.W.; 0 Christy, J.

Oaks, Seo'y; Fall, Treasurer. i ODD FELLOWS. Wayside Encampment No I meets in their hall the second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Visiting patriarchs are cordially Invited to attend. it.

Hettlnger, 0. O. Harrison, H. Geo. Bosworth, S.

L. Hnffltlcor, J. w. Silver City Lodge, No. 403, 1 meets regularly every Thursday evening.

Members In good standing are Invited. Pullman, Douglas Landon, W. B. Oaks, Treasurer; Burrows, Soc'y. i.

o. o. T. Silver City Lodge No, 023, 0. G.

meets each Monday evening In the G.A.R. halt. Visiting members cordially Invited to attend the meetings. C. Miss Ida Hufiaker; V.

Miss Belle Virtue; Treasurer. Miss Gertie Ltvcock; Secretary, Miss Nnnnlo Allison. O. A. B.

Silver Olty Post No. 429, G. A. meets every alternate Saturday evening. Members In good standing are cordially Invited to meet -with us.

55 Elliott, P. 0.: Coburn, 8 A Hamilton, A Goodman, L. Vf. Huffnkor, B. L.

Craig, Chaplain. OHUROHS8. Kev. S. Parsons, Pastor.

Preaching each Babbath at Ham and 8pm. Sabbath-school at 12 m. Superintendent, Mrs. A. E.

Harrison; Asst. Miss Katie Swarts. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- Ings. Covenant meeting the last Saturday of each month. Methodist Rev.

L.Jean, Pastor, Preaching each Sabbath at 11 a. m. 7:80 p.m. Sabbath School at 10 a. m.

Mrs. Belle Weldner, Superintendent Prayer Meeting each Wedesday evening Official Board meets tho first Monday eveningof each monh Strangers are cordially invited to worship with us, and will always be welcome. IRYSINC -KEEPS A FULL LINE OF- CLA8SWARE AND NOTIONS. B. S.

TIMS OARD. BT. L. A P. westward No 7 Oma ex 11 26 am 1 97 thro Wt 12 35 am 27 time frt 1 15pm 21 way frt 5 80 pm 73 tliro ft 0 62 am Eastward No 8 StLexpS 30pm 90 thro frt 7 87 am 20 StLstkO 60pm 22 way frt 9 07 am 72 thro frt 8 45 pm All trains carry passengers.

H. G. Owens, Agent. to George Giiieard continues quite sick, A large number of our people will at- end tbe fair, Fred Zaunders and Adam Berkbeimer, of Malvern, had here Monday. Mr Cornwall delivered two very excellent temperance discourses here Sunday, Oscar Patrick was in town the first of he week and made a number of new acquaintances, Judge and Mrs BosbyBhell, of LOB Angelos, Gal, are here for a visit with relatives and friends.

Fred Shamblin, a veteran of the late war, residing here, has been granted a pension of $13 a month. Mr and MSB Fred Engel, of Omaha, were guests of Brown and family lie latter part of the week. A meeting was held Tuesday evening and a Business Men's Organization af- "ected, Its object is to look after the material intereats. The firtit thing be the agitation of water works and electric lights, to be followed by other public improvements. The Democrats met here Wednesday and porsuant to previous arrangements ratified the ticket made by the Democratic Glenwood ring some weeks ago.

A few delegates had the temerity to vote for other men, but were invariably "squelched" on a second ballot. Mighty is the Jedge! Cunning is vahant is the west end of the Court HlJUb. Silver Grange will meet at tho resi- 0 JudBOU Tb from Mn MOBS, came home with her wire of with left on Friday for Ashland, visit friends there. A and Adams and their wives, of Malvern, were visiting with the family of their uncle, A. Judson, Sunday.

Miss Fay Lewis will spend the winter with her uncle, John Christy, and will attend school with her cousins at Silver City, Mills County Pomona Grange will meet at tbe residence of. John Christy, Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock. Let us have a full turn out, All fourth degree members invited. Mr Dunn State Superintendent of Sunday-schools, and County Superintendent Breish were at Prospect Hill Sunday, in their annual visit in behalf of the American Sunday-school Union.

A CJarkson is visiting in Nebraska. Kelley was at Council Bluffs Saturday. A new barber shop has been started at this place, Starr is doing some painting for Coats this week. Eli McConoughey has sold his property here. He has not decided yet where he will locate.

Mr and Mrs. Edward Hobson, of' Pueblo. Col, are visiting their parents south of town this week, An Industrial Union has been organr ized at the Mickelwait school house, west of town, with seventen members, A Republican club was organized here I'riday evening with a large membership. The speakers of the evening were OB Patrick, Byers and Britt, The club will meet again Friday evening when all tbe members are requested to be present. Last Thursday afternoon and evening was to havg been a big time for the Alliance and Peoples party of Center ship.

Tbe speaking and rally had been, advertised for several weeks. A reception committee was appointed to look the delegations expected iu the evening. The attendance was very small and after waiting till a late hour tor a speaker who did not come the few present dispersed. County Nnws uii F. T.

Stem, of Mineola, was in town Monday morning. John Eyerson was attending to busi- at Omaha Saturday. Mrs. Edwin Morse spent Sunday with her parents at Malvern. Mr.

Looby spent a day or last week with relatives at Omaha. W. S. Lewis, of attending to business in town Friday. John Taylor returned to his work at Omaha the first of this week.

Miss Hattie Meats, of Omaha, is visiting with Silver City relatives. H. C. Mass and family spent Sunday with relatives near Council Bluffs Warren Gregory, of Tabor, was attending to business in town Saturday. County Superintendent of Sunday- schools, S.

R. Breish, was in town a short time Saturday. Mrs. Silas Morse and Mrs. S.

Howard returned from Michigan Thursday evening of last week. Samuel Houser came down from Council Bluffs Sunday evening for a visit with the home folks. Mrs. W. G-.

Gregory returne'd to her home at Tabor after a week's visit with her parents and brother. George Wyant, Ingram and M. McKinzie each received a car load of cattle from Omaha Monday morniag. Burrows Hepler shipped another car loaded with apples and grapes from Silver City the first of the' week. I will sell Spring Wagons, Buggies and Carts at a great reduction lor this month only, as I need the room.

(3w2) PYSING. Prof. Spellbriag, of Shenandoah, and Maurice Kehoe, of Omaha, visited over Sunday, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Greenwood. John Tlpton expected to'go to Newton, yesterday (Wednesday) to attend the wedding of his old friend and school mate, Prof. M. B.

Miller. The elocutionary entertainment at tho M. E. Church Saturday evening was attended by but a few persons owing to the fact that it had not been sufficiently advertised in time. Dr.

Dorward, of the firm of Dorward dentists, of Omaha, will be in Silver City, Saturday, Oct. 3 at Dr.Moore's office. Gas administrated for the painless extraction of teeth. (42) John Best, of Michigan, has been visiting with friends and looking up business matters here for a few days. Monday morning ho left for home with three bead of horses which he shipped through as freight.

It is expected that about Oct. 1 the Postofflce will be moved Into tho Moore building near. Jackson livery barn, This is made necessary by the fact that E. 0. Hepler wijl occupy hie own building, where the oftlee wow is located, and there is no other building to be tyad, There is an increasing demand for houses in Silver 0(ty and not a build- Jng to be had, Would Jt noti'pay wejl for some pf the monje'd mer to PWt HP a number of neat cottages for renting purposes? They would ho in demand at all times and would certainly pay good rate of interest on the capital invested.

Sept. 16. Two Car loads of wood wcro received from Missouri Saturday, to be used at tho brick yard. Monday Mr. Plckeral, Sr.

moved into a portion of the building occupied by Geo. LaFrance. Now is the time to leve your orders for hard or soft coal. Special prices made on large quantities. MAINS REEVE.

Polly Jackson, tho parrot belonging to Mr. and Mrs. 0. Jackson, was found dead in her cage one morning last week. Wo understand E.

0. Hepler will put a stock of confectionery in his building as soon as tho postoffico is moved out. Rov. J. G.

Lotncn of Council fluffs, will lecture in the Baptist Church Sunday morning. Subject The Story of the Home. All persons knowing themselves in debted to me and the old Jackson Hardware are requested to call at J. C. Christy's and settle their account.

(3tf) A. J. SIMON. The warm weather of tho past few days has been very favorable for the drying and maturing of the corn crop and the farmers are correspondingly happy. A Miss Schoening, of Mineola, who was visiting at G.

P. Pullman's Fri day, accidentally fell down the stairway and was so bruised that she is still unable to be taken home. THE NEWS is requested to statgythti those parties who created such turbance Friday night between Silver City and Malvern had better be more careful or they will get into trouble. past year the ladies the M. E.

Aid Society have raised anc expended on the church and parson age more than one hundred dollar and are determined to double th amount during the next year. Plumb and Miss May re turned from the Des Moines Confei ence Monday evening. From them it was learned that Eev. L. Jean goes to Dow City for the next year' and that Rev.

Mr. Huff will be located at Silver City. At a meeting of the M. E. Aid Society Friday the following officers were elected for the next six months: Mrs.

Weidner, President; Mrs. J. C. LEAVENWORTH MILLS FLOUR Manufactured by Hush Spraguc. IN CONNECTION KEEPS A FULL LINE OF AND Oils.

WAGONS, BUGGIES AtiD ROAD CARTS A SPECIALTY. Remember the Place, Side Railroad. M. M. PYSINC, IOWA.

W. Burrows was attending to business at Malvern Wednesday. A large crowd attended the boll at Pullman's Hall Friday night. Rev.Mr. Jean and wife returned from DCS Moines Tuesday evening.

J. P. Fall shipped four car loads of cattle to Chicago Monday night. Jimmy Looby came down from Omaha and spent Sunday at home. The Carpenters are rushing the' work on Mr.

Frohardt's new kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. James All and Mr. and Mrs.

A. Elliott spent Sunday at Council Bluffs. Geo. Wyant and R. Ingram weve looking after business matters at Omaha Mrs.

0. L. Anderson is not as well as usual at the time of this writing, Tuesday p. m. Mrs.

George Harrison returned Sunday evening from a visit with relatives at Lincoln, Neb. A large number of persons from Silver City and vicinity attended Malvern fair Wednesday. We understand that a series of meetings will be, held at the Baptist Church during next month. F. M.

Morford, of Malvern, has leased a lot north of the city pound and is putting up a small building to be used as a grist mill. A. M. Poole orders 'the Leader sent to his father-in-law, Mr. Geo.

Sudlow, at Starr, Ohio, for three months. Dr. E. A. Moore attended the meeting of the Missouri Medical Association at Council Bluffs Friday.

W. 0. J3warts' Chestnut Wilkes passed through Silver City oh No. 22 Tuesday morning enroute to Ihe Malvern fair. J.B.

Speer and George Severn returned from Oklahoma Tuesday evening and are well pleased with that country. Messrs. George and John Row and Miss Bessie Bew went to Council Bluffs Monday, where tho latter is to attend school. AKE NOTICE. AFTER MAY 1,1891, will.be found at'my in Silver City'FRIDAY and SATURDAY of each week to take negatives.

All persons wishing-viows taken, exterior or interior, give me notice by mail. COPYING nnd ENLARGING a spe- ialty. Give me a call. (3W) A. JAY SIMON.

Christy, Vice.President; Mrs. Taylor, Secretary and Miss Hungate, Treasurer. A Democratic club was organized at L. W. Huffaker's office Saturday evening the following persons as officers: Wm, Burrows, President; J.

S. Coburn and Wm. Looby, Vice Presidents; D. Treasurer; F. G.

Day, Secretary. The oyster and ice cream festival given by the ladies of the M. E. Church; was hold at II. G.

Owens' Tuesday evening and was attended by a large crowd. Everybody present did ample justice to all tho good things to eat which the ladies served. Fall, Taylor and Wyant will have about 300 head of domestic cattle consisting of yearlings, two and three- year-olds, which they will sell at auction on or about tho first Monday in November, Ample notice of the time will be given. Terms 6 or 8 months. For particulars call on or address either of the above named persons, tf Monday H.

H. Hufiaker purphased from Wm. Dimmitt 324 acres of land, five miles east of Silver City, at $30 per acre and in turn sold 200 acres of the same land to Eook who again go to farming in Mills County. All of the parties to the trades, were at Glenwood Tuesday for tho purpose of having the papers drawn up. At meeting held at Greenwood Son's office Saturday evening tho organization of the Silver City Eepubli oan club was completed and the fol lowing officers elected; John Pai'ker, President; D.

Jackson, and J. N. Agan, Vice Presidents; Greenwood, Treasurer; A. P. Eeeve, tary, The next meeting of tbe cluh will be held at the same place Saturday evening, Dot, 3, Monday Foster and Mass made a deal real estate by which Mr.

Foster oomes into possess' ion of Mr, Mass' residence In and also disposes of his farm north east of town to Mr, Mass, Mr Footer also purchased, Jackson's (interest in the llverv business anc John Mass also sold' his interest tbe meat market to his brother H. 0 Mass. Mr- Foster will move to town about Deeewber first. Jersey Bull. If you want the service of a good fullblooded Jersey Bull go to B.

0. Sheldon's farm. (35tf) Just read what Tama Jim Wilson says as follows: "How pleasant it would be to stop work awhile and visit Iowa. Not the Ypsemite nor Alaska, nor down south, nor back east, but just visit in Iowa. There is more to see in Iowa of the rise of a'great people than in studying any other people on' earth.

The best educated' people on earth, the most moral people to be found, the most prosperous people, the people that grow the finest horses, the best cattle and the most hogs, that have the most cows and make the best butter, that have the most pleasant homes, the 'loveliest blue grass pastures, The largest cornfields, the most colleges, churches, Sunday-school, noble men and handsome women, and manly boys and pretty girls. Say! If suoh were to be found anywhere in Africa or farther India, or in the isles of the sea, wouldn't you go to it, once a lifetime? Well, then, look about you! This is Iowa!" SILVER CITY BANK, SILVEE CITY, IOWA. (Incorporated Under the Laws of Iowa.) PAID UP CAPITAL OBTIOEBS: C. G. Greenwood, J.

P. Fall, President. Vice President. W. Oake, Cashier.

DIRECTORS, Gv Greenwood, Robert Plumb, J. P. Fall, E.F. Landon, F. Doitchler.

Do a general Banking and Exchange business. Buy and soil Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Loan Money and Discount Notes. Pay County Taxes without charge to tax payer. Interest paid on money deposited with us for stated time.

Wo make Collections speciality and remit proceeds on day of payment. Business of correspondents and patrons will receive prompt and careful attention. Accounts solicited find kept subject to sight chock. All who have any hanking business to transact, no matter how large or small tho transaction, are invited to call or correspond with us. Wo promise always courteous treatment, and will use every effort to serve all our patrons with once to their best IntoroHts.

E. J. AGAN; Office at Silver Star Hotel, SILVER CITY, IOWA. All cases promptly attended to, day or night. M.

E. HUFFAKER Contractors and Builders. AGENTS FOR WINDMILLS AND TANKS. All work done promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Give us a call. SILVER IOWA. Herbert Huffaker, All me attended to. promptly ana. in a first class manner.

Special attention given to ROOFING, GUTTER- ING and JOB WORK of all kinds. Prices as low as the lowest. Give me a call at A. J. Simon's hardware stonf.

SILVER CITY IOWA MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. Moore'o Tree of Life IB a positive cure for nplatnt fti to guffer wl) 0i), Kidney ana Wvor Complaint ami'all blood iv to Moore's Tree of bo cured Great We ou can you another man praise theo and not thine own' a own granger and not Jloy jGoowfO Miller, Carlisle. JQWH; tliony Jnwbs, BMuoy, Iowa, Eev Orove. lowttj HOV.B XowwlRey wn LUo, ftrd, JB Hoy darter, HOV.B Vww, iMav owa, 'roe of Uqn BuoU niefl wAhe above ieotixnofllaJs In pr4 itt, ave Dials In prmipepl Mp.oi'o'w ofea.ainijrwholestt.Jedrug uses say t)ioy Uuvo uutii'o tlou where they have sold, what boltw evidence do ypii wtintv Why should you whoa ttsii be by ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL WHO WORK WITH THEIR HANDS To'jJE The Best Tar Soap on Eartli. REDEMPTION- NOTICE.

To W. W. Harris, owner of real eslttte described; Take notice that on the 3d day December, 1888, at iha regular annual tax Bale hold on the flrst Monday in December, 1888, in aucl for Mills- County, Iowa, tho County Treasurer of said county sold the following described premises sttuated In Silver Creek Township, Mills County, Iowa Lois 3, 4, 5 and 6, Ohurchlll's subdivision of part of Section 83, Township 73, range 41 Silver Creek Township, according to the original recorded plat of said sub-division, for the delinquent taxes I'or the year J887, to 'II, Mlokelwalt, and that said corttlicute was duly and legally assigned to Vf- Evans OR the 17th day of Decoiubur, 1888, and the right of redemption will expire deed for preiuiBUd be inudo, unloss redemption from sftlo ho made within ninety (00) days from the completed service hereof. W. D.

JSVANS, Lawlul holder ol' said certificate ot pur- CllftHO. To MoGormlqk, Guo Bwofts, Oln John- sou, Nela Oleson, 0 Sohnllcr, A Sohftllui' nnd tho Omaha. St Louis Ituilwuy Go i The CQininissipwoj- appointed to view, and If required, to establish a highway 40 foot wluo commencing nt tho northeast opyner oftho nwk; of of Section 18,, Township 73, Bttngo 41, winning U)oi)oo duo west about one mile, und tei" puhllo, highway near the. of the ne IB, TpWBiMpW, remain taw qf the antUU objaptloor ny damages must, be flled the AiulUor'4 ollloo on or before uonu of the liSlh day of Kpvwalwr A 1801, or SUQU htoay will he without rwleionco. thereto.

B. iWQWN, (4w4) Auditor of Mills County, iowu,.