The Opinion-Tribune from Glenwood, Iowa • Page 6

CORRESPONDENCE, M.ALVEHN. Cash up and no grumbling. How about your subscription? Pat. Kilmnrtin went to Council Bluffs, Sunday. C.

B. Christy was a Glenwood visitor, Monday. Mrs. Cnldwell was over from Hastings Thursday. Kline nud Messrs.

R. C. Cully and Ralph Brothers was exceptionally fine. Mr. J.

D. Paddock, president of the School HENDEKSON. Mrs. Sam Owens is quite sick. Frank Shin, of Carson, had business Board, after a short but impressive ad-1 town Tuesday.

Patronize our advertisers, the more the better. J. T. Ward and John Barrett each sport a new buggy. Joe Johnson, of Randolph, was in the city, Saturday.

Malveru will be "at home" to her many friends July 4th. Harry KefTer, of Hastings, was in our town last Friday. Miss Record, of Glenwood, was a Malvern visitor Saturday. Prof. C.

L. Anderson, of Silver City, was on our streets Monday. Mrs. J. D.

Adams, of Glenwood visited relatives in the city Saturday. J. H. Howe, of Glenwood, was a business caller in the city Saturday. Corn planting is a thing of the past with the farmers of this locality.

Mrs. Val. Graves, of Omaha, is visiting relatives in this city and at Tabor. Malvern will celebrate the Fourth of July. So get your fire crackers ready.

So many are corning and going from the city that it is hard to keep track of them. Mrs, Collier Boston departed last Thursday for an extended visit with her parents at Neola. Rev. W. F.

Smith of Thru-man, preached at the Christian church Sunday forenoon and evening. I. J. Thomas, of Randolph, accompanied by his wife, spent Sunday with his brother Harry in this city. Mrs.

Mary Beam and daughter Katie departed for Shenaudoah, Tuesday, for an extended visit with relatives. W. D. Evans and wife departed for Chicago Monday evening where they will visit the world's fair for a couple of weeks. Ed.

Hornby, of Pleasant Hill, was disappointed Saturday on coming here to see his best girl. Better call at Hillsdale next time Ed. Knowledge is power, patience a winning virture, diligence a fair fortune, industry a good estate, and the schools of Malveru an excellent place for training the mind. Collier Boston says it is strange he can not walk down street with a pretty girl while his wife is away, without everbody telling him that they are doing to report to Mrs. Boston.

Dr. H. H. Smith, our dentist, has sold his dental business to Mr. Price of Kansas.

Mr. Smith will move to Wisconsin in the near future, where he will engage in the real estate business. The music rendered by our band in the memorial parade was very fine. Malvern has a good band, and should receive all the aid and encouragement possible that they may be able to better equip themselves to give our people the bes of music. By the skillful guidance and teaching of Prof.

E. H. Hamilton and as sistant teacher, another class of fiv consisting of three boys and two girl were launched forth on the the sea life from the Malvern High School last Friday evening, and are now prepared to battle with life, knowing that its course will not always be as smooth and free from difficulties as it has been the past year. The year 1893 will always be a memorable year in their lives. The class gave evidence of hard study and work and showed that good work ia being done in our High School.

The opera house was most beautifully and artistically decorated. Beautiful flowers and fine potted plaiiis were used extensively, which produced a very pretty efl'ect, And a crowded house greeted the youthful aspirants, showing that the citizens of Malveru appreciated the efforts of the young folks and that they are interested in the progress of education. The exercises were opened by music by Mr. B. K.

Beach who favored the audience with a well executed instrumental solo on the piano, after which Rev. E. W. Browi, ottered prayer. Frank Goodwin had most excellent prepared oration on "Pos sibilities." Many excellent thoughts were advanced by the speaker in the few moments at his command, and his oration was well received by his audience.

Mis Essie Jones read an essay on "Horac Greeley." Her essay was well receive by her listeners. Vocal solo by Mis Nellie Edwards was just splendid. Th subject of Dick Gidley's oration wa "Money," which waa exceedingly we rendered. Miss Katie Moore delivered her essay on "What Doth it Matter?" in a most pleasing manner. Miss Moore has a good voice and having perfect command of her voice and her subject, held the closest attention of her audience.

Here the quartette interrupted the course of affairs and gave us a song well adapted to the occasion. Oration, "The Choice of a Vocation," by Harry Cleaver, though last was by no means leajst. His delivery was good and he was perfectly composed, and his oration was quite a The quartette rendered by dress presented the diplomas in a speech full of good advice and the class set sail on the sea of life. The exercises then closed with benediction by Bev. G.

M. Hughes. The Malvern world's fair graduating class are all, each and every one of them deserving more praise for the magnificent achievement which they have earned by their own endeavors than your humble correspondent, is capable of penning. Frank Waters is going to Emerson to work in the barber shop. Mrs.

Newton is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Joe Bone and Mrs. Priest. HASTINGS. Mrs.

K. Vought waa a Glenwood caller Monday. Otis Cox says, "He guesses he is not in it any more." The branch train made a trip to Red Oak Monday. Our school closed a successful year Mrs. Ed Phillips and children are the Friday with a picnic, guests of Thomas Phillips this week.

Mr. Grant Hockiuberry and his sister STKAHAN. Our postoffice cabinet arrived Monday. Dave Shultz and family were at Omaha Tuesday. E.

F. Cooutz had business up the road Tuesday. Henry Wilder received his new wheel Monday evening. Remember the basket meeting at White Cloud next Sunday. Tom Slater was up and sold his corn to Kayton Eacrett last week.

A letter states that Miss Jennie Criswell arrived at Chicago all 0. K. Jesse Ewing is at home after two weeks work as night man nt Malveru. J. M.

Shugart had his threshing done last week. Mr. Hammond did the work. Mrs. Ella Peer went to Glenwood Thursday to visit a few days with friends.

Jake and Ben went hunting. Jake shot a mouse and Ben killed a bumblebee. Dick, Levi, Jake and Lem went fishing Lena, were Carson callers Saturday. Ad Paul and daughter Eva, drove to Red Oak Friday to do some shopping. Miss Myrtle Whittig entertained some of her little friends Saturday afternoon.

Mr. Ewing, of Carson, and a Mr. Baker, of Chicago, called on W. F. Wilson Tuesday.

Dallas Redman went to the Blufls Saturday to spend a few days with his brother. Master Fred Powell, of Glenwood, aimed Tuesday to visit a week or so with relatives. Mr. H. Buck, who bought Ad Paul's farm last spring, is now building a fine i new house.

Mrs. J. Coppack spent a few days in Emerson visiting her daughters the Mesdames Huntsman. Miss Emma Garvin, of Silver City, is visiting at the pleasant home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm.

Creamer. The Latter Day Saints are holding a series of meetings in their church the Farm Creek Chapel. Alma Gaylord, of Tabor, and Miss Schenck, of Sheuaudoah, are visiting A friend from Omaha Sundayed with G. C. Chapin and family.

Children's Day will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday. Miss Lou DeTar is home, having finished her school at Malveru. The branch engine has gone in for repairs, No.

407 taking its place. Rev. Howe, of Manning, spent Friday night with B. W. Rush and family.

The street commissioner is doing a much needed job by fixing up the side walks. FAIBVII3W. Mrs. R. W.

Miller is quite sick. Ary Collins was a Council Bluffs visitor, Monday. Attend the festival Thursday evening June 15th. L. C.

Rodman transacted business in Malveru Friday. T. M. Aistrope wan a Hillsdale caller Monday morning. Uncle Dan Terryberry was quite indisposed a few days last week.

J. N. Knight from near Silver City is visiting his parents this week. Any one desiring 1 cabbage plants call on Will or Harry as they have a good supply on hand. C.

W. Catlettt of Grand Island, Nebr was visiting Fail-view relatives a couple of days last week. One of our nice young men wears i very sickly smile these days all on ac Dr.Whituall is running a telephone line count of the school maam saying no. Monday and caught a nice string mud. Will DeHart and his best girl were down from Hastings Tuesday calling on the Kaytons.

Ed Farroter, night man at Malvern, come down and visited with our agent a while Tuesday. Mr. Sidner, of Silver City, was down Monday morning for a brief chat with his friends here. Miss Sadie Salyers went to Shenandoah riday evening to visit until Sunday vith Miss Laura Gibbs. Verg McNeal came in from Mystic last veek and commenced work for W.

G. Salyers Wednesday morning. We had quite a hard rain Saturday evening, and it was rather inclined to be i little cyclonic around here, too. Eddie Laferty who works for Charlie, Eacrett visited with relatives at Omaha rom Saturday until Sunday evening. Owing to the inclemency of the weath- Children's Day at the church is postponed until one week from next Sunday.

Chas. Eacrett received a car of hard wood lumber for the township. He will sell a limited amount to any one wishing it. Mrs. Jim Salyers evidently believes in raising lots of chickens for she had taken off one hundred and ninety over a week ago.

Lew Windham who works for Less McFarland spent a few days at his home in Nodaway last week, returning home Sunday. Little Addie Bellwood has been suffer- eriug terribly here of late with granulated eyelids. She is taking treatment, See the posters for the basket meeting friends in this vicinity. Mr. J.

I. Wilkinson shipped two cars of fine hogs Monday. Mr. Wilkinson is one of Mills county's best farmers. Mrs.

Ad Bell and a friend of Crestou drove to Council Bluffs Tuesday to do some trading and visit with friends. Editor Harlan, of the Macedonia Blade, and Lowrey, assistant postmaster, were down on their wheels Friday evening. Misses Lena Baumgartiier and B'erta from his residence to G. C. Chapin's drug store.

The Rev. and Mrs. DeTar and several others attended commencement at Malvern last week. Miss Tillie Hawker and a lady friend from Glenwood passed Sunday with the former's parents. Misses Flora Genung, of Nebraska, and Etta Hittle, of Glenwood.

were guests this week at L. T. Genung's. George Chapiu has added greatly to the appearance of his drug store by putting a light coat of paint on it. Miss Hattie Moore is the owner of a handsome Cottage organ, purchased of our popular agent, J.

N. Moore. George Deering, after a two weeks' visit with his parents and friends, returned to Plattsmouth Sunday evening. L. T.

Genung is treating his house to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Utterback depart fid Friday morning for Weeping Water to visit with their daughter anc other relatives.

They expect to be gon about a week. Our good friend, Leroy who is the busi ness manager of the big fair is devoting his spare time to training his old mule to run. He says if he should go to the world's fair he wants to ride in the hurdle races. Corn planting is pretty well over. Some of the farmers had to replant aa high as two and three times, which necessitated a great deal of extra work.

The farmers can not be too careful in the selection of their seed corn. There will be a strawberry and ice cream festival at Fail-view church Thursday evening, June 15th. No pains will be spared in making this one of the most enjoyable events of the season. Every HEATHEN KIDGE. "No other days aro like the days They stand upon the tmminit tho year, rilled up with sweet remembrance of the tune.

wooed the fresh spring fields; they huve a tear For violets dead, they will engird full soon The sweet full breasts of summer near." Dave Lance is in our neighborhood igain. Sunday school was not largely attended last Sunday. Mr. A. G.

Woodward's spent Sunday at Geo. Brewer's. Henry Priudle was at Sunday school at West Oak Sunday. Mrs. Joe Oneil was in this neighborhood Sunday evening.

J. H. Phifer's spent the latter part of last week with Mr. Edd Saar's. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Jones and Mr. aud Mrs.

Campbell spent Sunday at D. T. Anderson's. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Jones from near Hillsdale visited in this neighborhood last Monday. A certain "fair maiden" of this neighborhood has a new fashioned letter case, so we hear. How is it sister? Mrs. R. P.

Butcher aud Miss Nona Jackson spent last Sunday afternoon very pleasantly with Mrs. T. M. Taylor. Woods spent Friday in the country, visit- a new dress of white paint It adds bo(Jy oor di lly invited.

Do not forget the greatly to the appearance of the hillside, dnt6) Thursday evening June loth. just Jim Clark, our city drayman, is having Fishing parties are all now at Lake Waxibonsie. the rage Se dele- his residence raised, a new foundation put in, plastered and repaired in general. Mr. Stitch, the plioiographer, after several unsuccessful attempts succeeded au( boat riding and camping out over gatious from Fail-view drove over to the Tuesday to spend the day in fishing Valley school and Mrs.

in getting a negative of the school, which night. All report having a Jolly good any one can have by paying the regular time aud capturing the finny tribe by at White Cloud next Sunday. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 3:15 p.

m. The latter will be conducted by Rev. Q. H. Shiun Galesburg, Ills.

Our Leader brother thinks we guess ood deal. Well, we do, but we guess missed it when he said that a brother L. C. Stevesson was out from Indiana nd would spend the summer in Mills ounty. Uncle John Hannah's folks receivec lie sad news Monday morning of the eath of Clark's oldest boy.

at Oaklan list Thursday, of scarlet fever. The res if the children had it but got 11 right. Tuesday E. C. Kayton received a nic ot of single aud double carriages, and louble spring in number.

Chey are dandies, too. Call aud see and get his prices. We guarantee vou will receive fair treatment. Mr. Knox and Mrs.

Brown returned 'rom the Advent meeting at Des Moines Wednesday evening. We are informed that this couple were happily married while absent. If this be true, the writer joins their many friends in extending congratulations and best wishes. ing the Union Braden. Mr.

Ely, editor of Henderson Tribune, and wife, have left our little town and gone to St. Joseph. We are now without a paper. Henry Darnell, wife and daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Dolly Darnell and son Willie, drove to the Bluffs Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs.

Chas. Saner. Oscar Braden has purchased a brand new buggy of Workman Neal. Oscar had the misfortune to have one of his horses badly cut in a wire fence, but his father is kind and will loan him a horse, that he can take his best girl out The Children's Day services held at he Christian church Sunday evening were very interesting. The ladies deserve great credit for the way they decorated he church for the occasion.

The M. E. people will hold services of the same na- re next Sabbath. A gentleman from Lincoln came take away the printing press that ex- Editor Crane had sold to a firm in Lin- oln. The stockholders politely but.

Irmly informed him that the press did not belong to Crane. The gentleman was somewhat surprised at the information. We presume we will hear some- price. The storm Saturday evening was the most severe we have had for a long time. The lightning struck the butcher shop stunning Mrs.

Crawford and daughter Blanche. No damage to speak of was done. One day this week we noticed Father Edie sitting in the middle of the street all day. We made inquiries as to the reason and found his folks were cleaning house and the old gentleman thought it best to get out of the way. As John Ebaugh, of Glenwood, was walking along our streets he came across a lady's watch which he left in H.

B. Gray's store until some one should claim it. It was not long, however, until Mrs. Chas. Baxter was discovered to be the the hundred.

HILLSHALE. Cross has returned from the owner. thing more from the Lincoln Newspaper Union. PLEASANT HOLLOW. Mrs.

Provost is visiting Mrs. Wm. Bar ton this week. Mis. John Meyer is visiting friends at the Junction this week.

Mrs. T. Dent visited Mrs. Wm. Barton last Saturday evening.

Messrs. A. G. Woodward and A. B.

Jones are working the roads in Pleasant Hollow at present. Miss Nora Hutchens and Bessie Brow- bait bis book er visited their cousins iu Pleasant Hollow Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones spent Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Anderson. PACIFIC JUNCTION. Mrs. Huffman is on the sick list.

Editor Field was in town Tuesday. Mrs. John Swan returned from Illinois Monday. Scott Lewis had a ease in Justice Zorues' court Tuesday. The K.

had a very enjoyable social at their hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Greggs is entertaining a lady friend from Montana this week. Clair Harrison expects to leave soon to make his parents a visit at Burlington. The carpenters are making nmch needed repairs on the depot this week.

L. H. Stroud has just put up a very attractive awning on his hotel property. "Our Jack" Thorp must be enjoying himself at the white city from all reports. Messrs.

Conner, Anderson aud DeLashmutt are looking for a "sure thing." They have lost one, but are still open for engagements. I Frank Templetou and Mrs. Frank dersou. were called to Wray, day, by the death of their sister. They I left on No.

3. The '-Miller Ditch" has proven a sue- cess since the heavy rain. The channel is being cut deeper and it carries off volumes of water. We should huve had it years ago. E.

E. Young, Di. Holyoke, W. L. Dykes and L.

H. Stroud spent Sunday at Langdon, fishing. All brought home a good string except Young. HENTON. Ask C.

W. Boyer if he ever got left. Quite a shower last Saturday evening, Martha Robinson is home, during vacation. Almost all our young people have had or have got the mumps. Jesse Boyce is on the sick list.

He has the malaria and typhoid fever. Lon Stearns left Monday for Hamburg to visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp of Mt.

Vernon are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Whonn. Mike south. Tempereuce drinks for.

sale at the i little brick. A. Thomas has purchased a new threshing machine. The TRIBUNE list is steadily increasing at this point. The United Brethern will give a festival in the near future.

The addition to the Methodist church is neariug completion. Mr. Steadmau, the night operator will take a rest for a. few days. We understand that T.

P. Way has purchased the U. B. parsonage. W.

M. Coats has been reparing the driveway to the elevator this week. Street Commissioner Ryan has been repairing sidewalks for a few days past. W. W.

Miokelwait and Geo. Phelps returned from the world's fair last Saturday. Dr. J. M.

Donelan -was called to this place one day last week to assist Dr. Cross in the amputation of John Wiles' toes. T. D. Gibson of Malvern, C.

R. Andrews, aud J. M. Mickelwait were on a hunting expedition on Waubonsie last Hanging May Baskets. The massive 64-ounee brains of some of the West Liberty youths conceived the brilliant and original plan of hanging May baskets.

So on Monday evening from the church as the rendezvous, they started on their perilous had many dogs with which to contend. The baskets showed that the plans were made on short notice, and so they needs must be, since it was the last night, bill two, of May. Tin cans make excellent baskets, but they proved a sorry mistake for one luckless youth who hung his can of lunch instead of his carefully prepared "basket." Various sentiments were distributed in the diverse am not a coquette," and "Sit down by my side," showed the inconsistency of hanger. "Ask of the flowers" was poetical, but not practical. "I like you best" was evidently the hanger's highest idea of the beautiful.

The half of an oat meal box, decoratod with a piece of pink paper and filled with pumpkin seed, was hung for another lady. One young lady was the recipient of a very delicate but pathetic compliment to her small feet. It was in the shape of a boot, which in its old age, had been bereft of its toe; the hanger evidently knowing so much boot room would be a sinful waste, and also being loath to part with an old friend, kept so much as a souvenir. On examination it was found that in addition to the "luck" that is in an old shoe sometimes finds such emblems as Mr. S.

W. Godsey started to Wisconsin week. last Wednesday evening on business. Annie Rowe visited with her sister, Mrs. Rue at Pacific Junction last week.

The Young Ladies' Sewing Society will meet at Miss Maud Godsey's Saturday afternoon, June 10th, at 2 o'clock. Singing was rather "slim" Sunday evening on account of rainy weather and muddy roads. But nevertheless we sang. We wonder who got those lovely roses that we saw a young lady carrying down the road Monday morning bright and early? will be singing (young I folks only) at Will Criswell's next Sunday evening. All young people cordially invited.

Charlie King is quite sick with mumps. Emma Boyce was out Saturday, for the first time in two weeks. She has been down with the mumps. PLEASANT HIEL. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Weather by visited at J. H. Mayberry's Sunday.

Hosea Harlan of Gleuwood attended church here Sunday morning. Rev. Smith uf Thurman will preach here a week from next Sunday. About thirty-five of Pleasant Hillites had a picnic at Waubonsie lake last Friday. Notwithstanding the rain Saturday night and Sunday morning there was a i large attendance to hear Rev.

Harlan, and in the evening the house was well filled. District No. 9 believe in having plenty one snow-balls. These are emblematic of the progressiveness of the is still in the middle of last winter, while most peope are watching June roses bloom. The note accompanying this "You've got your foot in doubtless a typographical error which the proof reader overlooked, aud should have read, "You can get your foot in it." One of the most conspicuous "baskets" was a veteran coffee boiler that had retired with a pension, and a hole in the bottom.

Filling this unique basket with bread and jelly was a beautiful example of self- sacrificing generosity, since they must have given up many of their between meal lunches to show their devotion. A flock of greedy hens eagerly devoured the "example." A play on gome of the young ladies' names showed the crowd to be great punsters as well aa practical jokers. Some were slighted, we are sorry to say, and another trip had better be made by the tribe who were -'heaping coals of fire" on some ones head or "returning good for evil," or it may be giving their version of the "Golden Rule." They did their work well, however, and left but one cr two clews, to-wit: Scraps of a map and precision in the use of punctuation marks. Rapid Progress of Science. In the flight of time, how little value we often attach to sixty seconds.

But to think how many great discoveries have been made in less than sixty seconds. How often we hear regretful and sometimes pathetic remark, "If it had BOX ELD1SK. Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Moss visited with J. Moss and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Wood and sou, aud O. E. Farrington visited at Glenwood, Tuesday. M.

A. Wilson and family visited their of Sunday sohool. The Latter Day Saints been only sixty seconds longer." Sixty have Sunday school at 10 o'clock p. m. and the Union Sunday school meets at 3 o'clock p.

m. Among those who attended church here Sunday evening from Fairview were N. G. Miller. Chas.

Bussell, Ira and Ivy Riffle, Chas. Stout, Ed and Norm Hodges aud Mell Utterbaok. H. E. Stephen was nt Pacific Junction a week ago and returned home with a Do you lack faith and love health? Let us establish your faith and restore you your health with DeWitt's Sarsap'arilla.

Skillicorn it Co. the Misses Sophie Keteladorf and Mabel CUBEB COUGH CURE-ONE MINCTK. Father Cook solemnized the marriage of Miss Green of Council Bluffs and Mr. David Flyuu of our city, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Miss Green ia a popular yoiiug lady and will add much to our society.

Mr. Flynn is one of our popular yard men. They go to housekeeping at once. Piles of people have piles, but DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Skillicom it Co.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wood, Wednesday. Misses Rena and Florence Tucker and Rena Wilson spent Saturday night and He couldn't Sunday with Miss Jessie Wood.

An Ice cream social was held at Ex- celsior on Friday night. A good time is reported. Over $11 was cleared which will go toward buying nn organ for the Sunday school. A certain young man of Excelsior seeing four young ladies walking home from Sunday school, took the trouble to hitch to a one seated buggy and overtaking them asked them to ride. The girls must have preferred walking as he was seen going back alone looking very Had.

very sore eye, the cause being unknown. One theory is advanced that it was caused by overstraining hiseyes looking at the pretty girls. seconds often makes a great difference. sixty second remedy lor bronchitis, ihoking up of the lungs, throat, etc. of is a great blessing.

Cubeb Cough Jure is such a remedy and costs only 25 ud 50 cents a bottle, containing nearly as much in value as a dollar bottle of other kinds. Can be had of Skillicoru Co. A large aud entirely new line of carpets just received at Hanson, Mowatt Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but thai is all it will cost you. to cure any ordinary case of rheumatism if you use Chnml.erhim's Paiu Balm. Try it and you will be surprosed at the prompt relief ii affords.

The ffrst application will quiet the pain. 50 cent bottles for sale by Wm. Skillioorn Co. Do yon want a genuine Glenwood souvenir spoon? If so the only place to ihem is at Laraway's. He is making them now.

Hale has exclusive sale of the famous i Rocker Washer. Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been actively engaged in the practice of medicine at that place for the past ihirty-five years.

On the 26th of May; while in Des Moines en route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diari-hosa. Having sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for tho past seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured Mm. The excitement and change of water and diet incident to traveling often produce a diarrhoea. Every one should procure a bottle of this remedy before leaving home. For sale by Wm.

Skillioorn Co. i..