The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 7

BUSINESS IS BUSINESS! This Column Contains Bargains for Those Who WIU Read It. ftny Apple Barrels 'of the Malvern Cold Storage Company. Ash drove Mme. Beat on earth. Another car load received at Skadau's.

beat Totton Pearson sell Mason's two quart jars for 90c per dozen, Gibaon sells Battle Axe Tobacco at 15c per pound. John B. Smith, Expert Accountant, Malvern, Iowa. Having some spare time I will write up books evenings at low rates. Persons not having sufficient work to employ a regular bookkeeper can have their books kept nicely at small expense, Cobs for Hale.

20,000 bushels, on the Scott farm one- half mile east of Strahan. Bel 1 wood Shay. Best Mason Pint Jars 65c per dozen at Gibson's. Dr, Wilkinson, ear, nose and throat, of Omaha, will be at v-Dr. DeWitt's office, Glenwood, on Wednesday Sept.

llth. (Drw) Flour, Bran and Shorts. "Mr. Hamaker informs us that plenty of flour can now be had at the White Cloud Mills; also bran and shorts, His numerous patrons will please bear this in mind, MILLS COUNTY NEWS. REPORTED BY LEADER CORRESPONDENTS.

KAST RAWLES. eee the eclipse Thursday a trip to of a Butter and eggs wanted at Gibson's. Ceal. Coal. Am now prepared to supply orders for the celebrated Lehigh Valley hard coal, the Centerville block coal.

Give me your orders, O. M. HARRIS. Gibson pays for fresh butter. i Ten cars of lumber on the road to Skadan's.

Attention Ladles. A stranger has come in your midst who wishes to serve you and please you and not cheat you. If you wish fashionable or plain dressmaking done or cutting and fitting, call and see her, Rooms over Miss Place's Millinery store, Weaver. Jell Glasses 40c per dozen at Gibson's. Farm for Sale.

160 acres i mile south and 3 miles west of Malvern and i mile east and south of Hillsdale. For further information call on or address, John or O. G. Hardy on farm. (50w4) Totton Reareon sell Battle Axe Tobacco full pound plugs for 20c.

Get your prescriptions filled at Mellor Royce's. Mrs. Latham will do dressmaking at home after September 1st. Third house north of Wabash depot, Your patronage solicited. (62w4) If you are going to use any lumber, idon't fail to figure with Skadan, We only ask 20cjor a full pound Battle Axe.

Did you night. Arthur Dick was nn Omaha visitor Sunday. Mrs. T. M.

Aietrope has been quite sick the last week Albert Munsingrr took Chicago Saturday R. M. Skaggs is the possessor fine new phaeton. Johnnie Kline started to attend school in Malvern Monday. John Madden and family, of Tabor, visited on the farm last week Miss Clara West has gone to Harlan to attend the fair there and visit with the Odborn'e.

Let all good and faithful republicans remember the primary convention next Saturday. Pat Martin came up from Imogene, and bought a team of A. Wolfe, the rlret ot the week, A large number from Rawles and Tabor attended the funeral of Mrs. S. O.

Davis Sunday. Walter Glynn and lady friend, Miss Amy Cunningham, attended church at Fairview Sunday night. The children, of Mrs. T. Aistrope gave her a pleasant surprise Friday in the way of a familyreunion, Miss Rhoda Hamaker, of White Cloud, cooks fried chicken for the carpenters at G.

Aistrope's now, Byron Keyt and wife, who have been visiting relatives here, left for their home near Attica, last week. Miss Florence Breeding departed last week for New Haven, Kansas, to spend the fall and winter with an uncle and family. Grant and Eva Skaggs and James Sawyer drove to Council Bluffs last week to visit relatives and attend the old settlers reunion. took a pleasure trip to WMubonsie one day last wetk There waa a large crowd gathered the river Sunday for the baptizing but failfd to be HIIV one comt- to be baptized, the reason we do not hnow. a full pound of TOTTON PEARSON.

Mellor Royce are on school supplies. right in the push If you have a good Watch that does not keep time bring it to me. I will put it in shape for a time piece. Satisfaction guaranted or no pay, GBO. MBLLOR.

Totton Pearson sells several different kinds of good smoking tobacco for 20 cents per pound. Gome early and avoid the crowd. When you want a loaf of Bread bak- I by a baker who is a baker go to cobs. We can do you good on Buggies. MALVERN How.

IMP. Co. Clocks 60 cents to $1 less than any where else in the county, at Mellor's. Best Mason quart at Gibson's. Fruit Jars, 75 ots.

Frank Wilkinson Son House and Sign Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging, Malvern, Iowa. Pure materials and good work guaranteed, Wyant Leads Them All On first-class Meats. Is selling the best Fresh Meats at from 3 cents to 10 cents pound, Call and see our line of Henney Bug, giea. MALVERN How. IMP.

Co. Gibson sells for cash, and sells cheap, Beat Michigan salt $1 per barrel at Gibson's. Best Mason jars at Gibson's, two quart $1.00 doz, One quart, 75 cents doz. D. Layton, of Malvern, was in town Monday, Miss Tipton visited friends in Malvern the first of the week, Miss Kate Springer took No, 2 for Hastings Monday evening.

Andy and Oath Wearin, of Hastings, transacted business in Glenwood Monday. Will Bosbyshell and wife, of Algona, Iowa, are visiting relatives in town this week, C. L. Turner, of Denver, was in this part of the county Monday looking up the grape crop. The board of supervisors are in session this week.

They have about three days work for this meeting. About 25 of Malvern's young people attended the play, the "Tornado" at the opera house Thursday evening, The families of Dr. Shriver, J. H. Ewing and C.

H. Towslee spent a very pleasant day at Manawa Friday, The Council Bluffs agent of the North Western Life Insurance Co, Mr, N. Waller, was in town Friday and Saturday. Fred Starbuck and wife returned Sunday from a six weeks visit with friends and relatives in eastern Massachusetts. Rev.

Mr. Reed, Rev. Mr; Marshall, Mr, and Mrs. D. French and Mrs.

Osborne attended the Sunday school convention at Wesley Chapel Tuesday. Miss Ruth Mason, Midge Keffer and Grace Anderson drove up from Hastings Tuesday of last week and spent a few days at the home of Mr. John Tipton. Fruit jars, the at Wyant's, cheapest ever known, WHITE CLOUD. School began Monday with Mr.

Dewolf as teacher, We have just received a new lot of picture mouldings this week GROSE. Special attention given to filling of family receipts at Mellor Royce's. for School Supplies. That place is Mellor Royce's. Young America cheese at Gibson's, Best Watches at lowest cheap ones in stock, Before buying call and see for yourself.

GEO, MELLOR, T. We sell mattresses, springs, pillows, feathers and in fact most everything that goes to make up a good easy bed, W.H. GROSE, Wyant sells the best fresh and cured meats. Spruce ladders of all lengths at Ska- 20 Iba beat granulated sugar at Gib' the Rex Brand of Bams and Dried Beef, It is the best in We are still in the Baking Business have all kiuda pf Bakery itook. See the field and hog fence, for sale by Malvern Hardware Implement Co, (88tf) Dan Shoop's children have the whooping cough.

Owen Hamaker had business in Glenwood Tuesday. A cousin from the east is visiting Lew Stevesson at present. Lew Atwood is visiting D. G. Shoop and other friends in White Cloud, Messrs.

Johnson and Claud from Randolph were in White Cloud Sunday, Rains visited his friend, Fred Kinworthy, north of Hastings Sunday. Miss Daisie Pippitt, from near Randolph, spent Sunday at Mrs, J. Bummers, Miss Plumb, from SlKver City spent Sunday with her cousin Mra, Wm, Saiyers, Two lady friends whose names we did not learn are visiting with Mra. Wm. Bummers, Mr.

and Mrs. Win, Bummers attended the funeral of Mrs, Steve Davis near Tabor Sunday, The Misses Eunice. Summers and Jessie Ladd will attend school at Mai- vern this fall and winter, Ross Summers and Ben Pippitt started for Lincoln, Monday where they will attend school this fall aud winter. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Caughell, from near Henderson, spent Sunday with Mrs, Cttughell's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo, Hamaker, The Misses Daisie Pippitt, Jessie Ladd, Berta Woodrow and Eunice Bummers TABOR. Here Tabor. Tabor still It is our first time bo'. Look for in the Leader every week now.

Dennis Wyant was Tabor visitor last week. Foot-ball is Roon to take the place base ball. May Welpton was a Tabor visitor Friday and Saturday Tabor is talking of having a tui-e hull tournament this coming fall. Vice-president returned Friday to reeume work again. No town in southwestern low a ing the building that Tabor if, Dr.

Epler and wife and Will iui wife were at Malvern on Sunday ln-t. Tabor and Camon played hall nn l-4Pt Friday. Tabor won, Tabor 10 Carson 8. Cully was in Tabor last month looking after board and rooms for next year, Several Malvern boys came down last Friday to witness the Tabor-Carson ball game, Mr, Miller, of Monmouth, III, is giving the foot-ball boys eome training this week. Tabor college opens next Wednesday and Tabor will again begin to seem like itself.

Our base-ball boys are in Tarkio, Mo. this week and intend to bring back some prizee. Several new houses are on the road to finish and will soon be ready for occupancy. Several of the citizens of our burg attended the funeral of Mrs. Davis last Sunday afternoon.

This part of the county almost unanimously favors the nomination of Prof. Hamilton for county superintendent. Tabor people should subscribe for the Mai vern Leader. We havn't many items in this week but just wait until next week and see them well out. We're coming, just look for us.

PROSPECT HILL. Corn is ripening very fast. Some report a slight, frost Saturday night. Mrs. H.

C. Marshall and daughter Sundayed at Henry Hastings. John Noah sold his crop of snow apples to Allen Campbell for 60 cts. per barrel. D.

Adams went to Council Bluffs on business Saturday returning the same day. C. A. Deardon and family and J. D.

Adams and wife spent Sunday at Henry Hastings. C. A. Deardon and wife and the lat- ter'a sister, Misa Emma Marshall spent a few days the first of the week with John Christy and family near Carson. School opened at the Briggs school house Monday morning with an enrollment of seven females and six males with J.

D. Adams as instructor. C. A. Deardon, of Valpariso, Neb, came in last Friday, via the Wabash, and being joined by hia wife and ba'by spent Friday and Saturday with G.

H. Hornby, Chas. and Leonard Conger and their sister Amy, Dan Markel, Laura Moore, Phil Markel and J. D. Adams attended the Caldwell miniatrel at Silver City Saturday night.

Let every Republican in Center township go to Hillsdale Saturday and attend the primary and see that the right men are sent as delegates to to the county convention. It'a your duty. The oft postponed social to be held in Chamber's grove for the benefit of the minister at Prospect Hill, will be held at that place Thursday evening of this week. Let every one come out and help make it a social and financial success, The deal between Geo. Swarts and G.

H. Hornby by which the latter sold to the former his Center township farm of 160 acres was conaumated Monday. Mr. H. reserves possession until the 1st of March, 1896, at which time he intends removing with his family to Pawtucket, R.

J. their former home where Mr. H. has some valuable property. Boehner Mercantile Company, We Buy for Cash! We Sell For Cash! Largest Cash Store in Western Iowa.

OF COURSE YOU ARE COMING TO THE FAIR. And you will need a New Suit or a New Dress. We are just receiving our new Fall Stock of Clothing and Dress Goods and we know that we can please you at prices that our competitors cannot compare with. Buying and selling strictly for cash enables us to sell our goods at the lowest possible price, and having the largest stock enables us to please any person that can possibly be pleased at all. If you want a Suit, a Dress or an Overcoat for NOTHING, see our Special premiums for the Malvern Fair, also the Silver City Fair.

We are going to have the best fair this fall that we have ever had and we want you here to help make the crowd. REMEMBER: It is no trouble for us to show goods, show them is to sell them and that is what we are here for. Boelnner Mercantile Company LARGEST CASH STORE IN WESTERN IOWA. in about 8 HASTINGS. Miss Alves returned Thursday from Osceola.

Bob Ad kins was a Hastings caller on bia way to Chicago with cattle. Mrs. Chas. Baxter is visiting with her father and mother near Randolph, Henry Baird and Scott Lewis, of Malvern were Hastings visitors Monday, -V. Plumb orders THE LEADER sent to his address at Taylor, Pottawattamie Co.

Fred Greig is attending school Hastings, coming on horseback miles, James Greig and Miss Vinton passed through Hastings on their way to Pacific City, Hastings has now over 600 feet of new hitching racks, and now if you want a good place to hitch your team and do your trading, come to Hastings. Mias Stearns, of Council Bluffs, after visiting with Mrs Rome Chapin returned to the Bluffs Friday, Ralph Chapin going with her for a few days visit. You may expect some big fish stories when Chas. Baxter, F. Grammer, Dan Cook and Tom Cox get back from that great hunting and fishing trip that they started on Tuesday, Mr.

and Mrs. Redans and son and daughter of Lockport, N. Y. are visiting at present with Mrs. D.

H. Kurtz. Mr, Redans is a conductor on the Lockport Lake Erie branch, William Killin and William Wiles started Tuesday on an overland trip through southwestern Missouri, and will spend three or four weeks looking at that part of the country. Misses Flora and Alda Purcell returned Saturday from Hastings, where they bad been in attendance at the soldier's reunion, held at that place. They report a good time.

You will have to Reap a Harvest Discontent if you fail to lay in a stock of Groceries at the present Low Cash Prices at Chan. C. Baird's. A. Very Mice Picture Of your House INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR will be made at very reasonable figures by T.

E. SHANNON. WESLEY CHAPEL. Mrs, J. B.

Fickel is now able to ride out, Some are threshing grain, but still it does us good to see it rain. Aaron Grouse and wife, of Hastings, were guests in this neighborhood Sunday. Mrs. Chris Lookabill died Sunday and was buried Monday in the Chapel cemetery. Henry Maxwell has returned from Nebraska and thinks Mills county the garden spot, yet.

Miss Sybil Sobaffer returned home Monday evening, She has been visiting with her grand parents six months, Jake Caughell and son, Edward have arrived home from Idaho, Edward Bays his health is much improved, he is ever BO much fleshier than when they atarted, The remains of Mr. Coleman, Missouri, were interred in the Chapel cemetery on Thursday, Quite a number of old friends' were present as ho used to live in Anderson township, J. Shaffer and G. B. Daniels, of Webster City, Iowa, started for home Monday, after a week's visit with their brother, I.

M. Sobaffer, They were favorably impressed with this part of the country, Ben Yager and family started for Woodbine, Harrison county, Monday afternoon. They have been here a week or more visittng.aud while Ben was selling buggies Mrs. Yager was canning fruit. They like their new home very well, Down Goes Flour.

At Wyant's. Call and see. Want Ouloim You can get fine ones of R. D. Hammond at 25 cents per bushel.

The best skinned hams ready for slicing at Wyant's. To Our Debtors. All who are yet owing us on account are expected to call and make settlement at once. (52w2) GREENWOOD HOUSE, Feeders for Hale. After September 1st I will have at my place, adjoining town, two hundred head of feeders for sale.

These cattle are in good condition, weighing from 1100 pounds up. Will sell for cash or on time. J. STBAHAN, The Best Shoes at Retelsdorf's, Mills County Savings Bank Real Estate Agency Has for sale the following described property. Fine residence on North Hill, Nice residence on Douglass street, 1-J story house, good barn and cave, Fine two-story house on East Hill with good barn and two cisterns.

Good story residence with stable and two large lots, centrally located. A very fine farm in Fremont county consisting of 280 rores. Possession given at once. Crop will go to the pur chaser. Did You See The new I.

E. buggy; ita a dandy. MALVERN How. IMP. Co.

E. THOMAS' When you want a Wind Mill buy Perkins." MALVERN HDW IMP Co. the H. TONSORIAL PARLORS. work Give me a trial.

Shop opposite Paddock's. D. H. Thompson GROCERIES. A full stock of CHOICE FLOUR at very Low Prices Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs.

Come and see me and I will do you good. Gibson pays 9o for fresh eggs, Get Heady for School By buying your supplies at Mellor Royce's, The Skadan lumber yard is being put ip shape to receive an immense stock, which is now on the road, The Perkins Wind Mill Ax Company of Mishawka, build the best Wind Mill and the best steel tower, Sold by the Malvern Hdw Imp Co. All Patent Fancy Flours $1.25, and Straight Grades fl.10 at Gibson's. Try Gibson for breakfast bacon and all kinds of cured meat, He sells the best and cheapest, In either heavy or light grass, the McCormick No. 4 Mower will do the work, Sold by Malvern Hardware Implement Co.

NOTICE OF U11AW1NG OF JUIIOKS To the qualified electors of Mills county Notice is hereby given that the ing of twenty-four Trial Jurors for the October term of the District of Mills county, Iowa, to be held at Glen wood, beginning October 8, 1895, wil take place at the office of the Clerk of Courts of said county in Glenwood, on the 17th day of September, 1895, at 10 a Signed, 0. P. KINNEY, Auditor. 0. 0.

POTTER, Clerk 0. M. SHARPE, Recorder. (Iw2) All kinds of furniture repaired a Crosee furniture store, D. H.

Thompson Orieluul Notice. District Uourt of Iowa, in and for Mills county. October term, 1895, Olive E. Meadows vs Wm. Meadows.

To said defendant: You are hereby notified that there is now 011 file in the ofilce of the Clerk of the District Court of Mills county, Iowa, the petition of the plaintilt 1 aforesaid, claiming a decree of divorce, severing the bonds of matrimony now existing with you and this plaintifl on the grounds of desertion, You are also notified that unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of the second day of the next term of court of Mills county, Iowa, to be given and held at Glenwood, Iowa, on the 8th day of Oct. 1895, a default will be entered against you and judgment rendered thereon, HENKY J. BAIHD Attorney for Plaintiff, Dated August 14, 1895. 50-4.