The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 5

THE LEADER. .27 pie Fri by riv HtmSDAY, MARC El 3, 1892. IS LEADER'S NOTJS-nOOK. substructure to the tank is corn- id. ree little negro boys were in town ay evening collecting a few nickels nging on the streets.

J. W. Foulkte have just built ge platform at the rear of their to display implements on, H. DeBolt sold his residence prop- Friday to Mrs, Benflbn, possession given about the middle of March. G.

Summers bad a large crowd at ale Thursday. One span of mules for $250, span lor $227 and ead of horses, old and young, fiarkus a dipping went to the Saturday and captured about 125 poinds of nice fish. He took two cat- flat that weighed eleven pounds each and a number of other good sized ones, Holiness people of Glenwood have reuj ed the DeWolf building on Third removed the partitions, seated the enlarged room and are holding meatings. They have also done a little etnet work, unday was missionary day at the Methodist Church and the collection and But scriptions amounted to" $165. This liboral gift to was for the Mai- vei church alone, the other church in this charge not being included in this amount.

Marshal Lough arrested young Per- kit Tuesday on suspicion of his carrying concealed weapons and while bring- him to the Mayor's office he (Perkins) me dean attempt 'to escape when the Marshal pulled his gun and fired, Tbe mtitter will come up in Justice Barnes's Court Monday. We hppe all will read John Parker's excellent paper on the first page of this issue. It ia on a topic that should be alike interesting to farmera and towns- pe jple, and contains many practical and suggestions well worth careful consideration. There are boys and girls running the streets of Malvern, seeking companionship with those of doubtful character and vicious habits, who ahould spend their evenings in the home circle surrounded by the elevating influences of true home life. There ia nothing than to see the young thought- le isly and heedlessly contracting habits tbat only too surely prove destruction to tbe higher and nobler aspirations of Hie.

Rev. J. Thompson, the evangelist, at rived Saturday evening and haa since preaching at the union services in tl.e Preabyterian Church, The congregations have been large, and attentive and tbe intereet seems to be growing, S( veral having signified a desire to live the better life and some have already entered the narrow way, Thompson is a very earnest and inspiring speaker, aa many who heard him when ten years ago will remember, and hia thorough familiarity with the Bible v'hich he aeems to know from lid to'lid, eaablea him to clinch every, argument or statement with scripture texts. No ne can ait under bin preaching and not impressed with the conviction that it i love for hia Master and for souls that npels him to the work. Meetings are eld at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and :30 o'clock in the evening, to which all re moat cordially invited.

Although Mrs. Gidley has not yet re- eived official notification of her re-ap- ointment as Postmaster at Malvern, he dispatches in Friday's dailies an- lounced that such re-appointment had ieen made by the President and the new ommission will doubtless soon be' received. This appointment will give as le'arly universal satisfaction as any bat could have been made, In the almost five years that Mrs. Gidley haa held the office she has proven an excep- ionally efficient, accommodating and courteous official, in a position at once rying and, perhaps, the most difficult in the community to fill unless it be run ning the local paper. Hr, Gidley was appointed Postmaster in August, 1886, taking possession of the office at the expiration of the quarter in October, but living only a few months afterward, Mrs.

Gidley was -appointed jis successor on May 10 following, Congress not being in session the- commission issued' was a temporary one, the commission for the' full term of four yeara dating from Feb. 7,1888, -to Feb, 7, 1892, Tbe present appointment of course covers four years from the last named date. Senator Chantry sends Ttys LEADER a copy of tho bill passed by the Senate Monday to encourage the holding' of Farmera Institutes by appropriations for their support. Tbe bill provides that whenever 40 or more practical farmers of any county organize in the capacity of a Farmers' County Institute, with tbe usual officers, holding a session of at least two days in each year, tbe County Auditor shall, upon satisfactory proof of such Institute having been held, certify the same to the Auditor of State whose duty it shall be to remit to the Treasurer of such county a state warrant for $50, for tbe benefit of tbe institute, This money shall be disignated as tbe Farmers Institute fund and no warrant shall be drawn on euob fund except by order eigned by a majority of (be members of, the Executive Committee of tbe InstHute.and the money BO appropriated shall be used only to pay lecturers and instructors. Tbe object of the Institute, aa stated by (be bill, shall be the of practical and scientific knowledge pertaining to agriculture in all its various branches." At the annual session of the Mills County Farmers Institute, held a couple of week? resolution favor-ing a state appropriation for Institute purposes waa almost unanimously adopted, It the Senato bill pnsses the House, the appropriation provided for will greatly assist in Institute work.

J. D. Paddock Co. have put in a cash carrier system quits similar to thnt used by the Boahner Mercantile Company, It will prove great convenience in handling their cash buainosa. From lack of spncn wo are compelled to leave out the call for the Republican Convention at Glenwood, Thursday, March 10.

There being no Committeeman for Malvern, so far as we know, since Mr. to Glenwood, the Republican electors will doubtless meet next Saturday at 2 m. without a formal call and select delegates to the county convention. J. M.

Strahan, Henry Donner and George Johnson shipped a train of stock to Chicago via the Tuesday, The shippers and the company had a misunderstanding regarding the bedding of the cars and the time of the train's arrival which came near losing the shipment for the but matters were finally adjusted for the trip and the train was put through on express time, arriving in Chicago the following morning H. Salyers was injured quite badly Monday by a heavy piece of railroad iron he was attempting to haul falling upon him. He and the piece of iron were on top of the wagon box and by the slipping of the wagon were thrown to the ground, the iron falling across Mr. Salyers's stomach. The wonder is that he was not instantly killed, as his brother George, who was with him at the time, thought he had been.

He was around Tuesday and then thought he was not seriously injured. A Mormon to Youne Men. By Rev. J. W.

Thompson at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday 6. Let every young man come and enjoy an evening with one who loves them. Tlio PouUiH-Wooilrow Wedding. One of the most pleasant weddings which has occurred in our town for years was that solemnized on February 25 at the elegant home of Mr. and Mrs, H.

H. Woodrow, when their daughter, Miss Cora, was united in marriage to Mr. George B. Foulks. The contracting parties are well and favorably known in this county, where the bride has grown from childhood to womanhood and who has all along been loved and esteemed by all, while the groom, who has been established in business here with his brothers for the last three years, has made many warm personal'friends during his residence in Malvern.

Long before the hour for the ceremony 'guests began to arrive until at.3 o'clock m. the spacious parlors were thronged with those who had responded to an invitation. The services, conduct- by Rev. J. Watson of the First Baptist Church, were, very interesting and impressive.

In the exchange of mar- rige vows the ring was used as a token. Over eighty persons were present, many of them from'a distance, among whom were Judge D. H. Wheeler, of Omaha, grandfather of the bride; Miss Carrie Hollo way, of Plattsmouth; Bert Wheeler, of Omaha; Lamar, Elmo, Mrs. R.

M. Shipman, Emerson; Miss Lizzie Forrester, of Tabor; Mr. and Mrs, A. Ring, of Glenwood. The ceremony being over the wedding feast was loaded with viands of a hundred varieties and everything prepared in the most artistic man-' ner.

Tbe guests seemed to vie with each other in their efforts to.do justice to the occasion, and the universal remark was: an elegant dinner;" but it was only what one would expect at the home of the Woodrows. The train which was to bear the happy pair away on their wedding trip coming at an early hour, caused the party to disperse sooner than they desired, but everyone enjoyed tbe occasion very much and will be happy for a similar return. There were many elegant presents, too many for enumeration here, which was a mark of the esteem by which the parties are held by those present. At 4:14 p. Mr, and Mrs.

F. took the western train for a weeks visit with friends in Lincoln, Omaha, Central City and other points in Nebraska. On their return we leara that they will soon be "at home" to their friends. Early Ohio Junior Seed Potatoes for for sale. D.

Gibson sells all his best grades of Flour at $1 50., As good as you pay $1.65 to $1.75 for. I will sell at auction in Malvern on Saturday, March 12, 1892, at 12 o'clock, one team of four year old horses, sound and well broke; also one nearly new buggy. DAVE LAYTON. (2flw2)" Finest Hnest line of Jewelry in county atMflllor's. Farmers Rulso Your Calves without horns by using Warranted Dehorning Compound.

For sale only by BROTHERS REID. Try Shogo Flour. at Call and examine the Starr Piano Munger Goodwin's. It requires no talking to sell my goods, Giso, MKLLOK. Bring your repairs to me and I will save you money.

GEO. MELLOR, Fresh Oysters 25o per can at Gibson's, TUB Iliatory of Ouvld Grieve. A new novel by author of "Robert Elsmere," for sale at Brothers Reid's. Go to Chan, O. Baird for low prices on Groceries.

Out goes the bottom on prices of Watches and Jewelry at Munger Goodwin's. i fiormlcldo Saves the farmers' hogs and chickens. Sold by Munger Goodwin, Try Mokaska Coffee and get a silver spoon. QHAN. 0, BAIRD Co.

Wilbur Fonlkfl returned to Chariton after tho wedding last week. E. K. Kemplo was a Council Bluffs visitor tho latter part the week, Prof. It.

C. and children, of Tabor, were in town Tuesday, Charley Adams spent two or tlireo days at Omaha, returning Monday. J. D. Paddock departed Monday ing for Chicago to purchase goods.

Charley Wainwright went to Colorado Saturday where his brother Sam is, O. Snyder, of Plattsmouth, was greeting his Malvern friends yesterday, Bert Meggies and Harry Landis spent Sunday at tho former's home near Sidney. Poe Rickabaugh, of Council Bluffs, was looking after business matters hero the first of the week. Dr. Clark, of the Tabor Beacon, was a LEADER visitor Friday.

He was en- route home from Sidney, Miss Belle Follett left for Oklahoma Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs, Warren Chantry. She expected to be gone several weeks. Bridges Brothers went to Union, Tuesday morning to conduct a class in culture. They will visit other points before returning, Rev.

C. Lynn, of Shenandoah, visited two or three days with Mr, and Mrs, F. Leighty, returning home Monday evening, Editor Field, of the Tribune, made THE LEADER a fraternal call Saturday morning. He was on his way to Hastings to look after business. Mrs.

A. Wills, of EmerSOn, and Mrs D. Marshall and Mrs Holmes, of Waynb County, are visiting friends and relatives in Malvern. We are glad to be able to note that Mrs, Belts, of tho Coitage Hotel, has so far recovered from her recent protracted illness as to be able to be around again, Mayor Davis, of Hastings, was over Saturday afternoon attending the G. post meeting in the capacity of District Inspector, He found everything O.

K. Mr. and Mrs. D. H.

Thompson were at Glenwood Wednesday evening of last attending the marriage of Mr, Hittle and Mrs. W. II. Tillman, the latter being a relative. Hall and family departed a few days since for York where they go to make their future home, THE LEADER hopes the change of location will prove a profitable one to them, Miss Ethel Evans came down from Omaha the latter part the week to spend a few days at home and has since been quite a severe attack of quinsy.

Her friend Miss Green, of Keokuk, is here making a visit. 'Sidney Herald: Rev. Goo. M. Hughes, of Malvern, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist'Church last Sunday morning and a very fine missionary sermon.

In the evening the service consisted of music and short addresses by Revs. Hughes, Bartholomew and T.Frazier... Edmunds, who has been with F. Mooinaw the past three months, closed his engagement last Saturday and is now out on the road traveling for the Omaha Steam Dye Works. Fred was a most courteous nnd obliging cutter.

A. L. Bentley, of Chicago, was here the latter part of the week looking after his farm interests in Deer Creek Township. He bought his land of the B. M.

railroad company twenty or more years ago and had the good judgment to hold on to it until it has become very valuable. He has watched with growing interest the advancement of the county being especially gratified with its magnificent fruit record, His present purpose to set one thousand trees in the spring, a part of his present visit to the county being to contract for the trees, Mr. Bentley has great faith in the future of Mills County, particularly along the line of fruit production, and proposes to show that faith by works. Teachers' The following is the program of the 'teachers' meeting to be held at Emerson March 4 and 5: FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Model exercises in Emerson schools.

Meeting in the evening at 7 o'clock at the opera bouse, Exhibits at H. M. Bray ton. Discussion led by J. L.

Laird, Lecture by Pros. J. F. Saylor. SATUBDAY AFTERNOON.

to Utilize Common Kiakadon, Discussion, Geo, Crocker. of the Jennie Greek, Discussion, Ida Robbins, Paper "Primary Work" Emma Brown, Discussion, Rosa Ivers, to Study" Cook, Discussion, J. R. Graham. vs, Special Johnston, Stephen.

Let all teachers who possibly can attend this meeting, Those who cannot go Friday noon will find train running about six o'clock that will get them there in time for tbe lecture, Entertainment will be furnished to all visitors Let those expecting to attend send their name to Prof, J. L. Laird not later than Thursday, March 8. No, 3 (the 6 o'clock flyer) will stop at Emerson, All teachers going on that train will please notify Superintendent Patrick at once, By order of the committee, of tnatrlf.t Court. Following is tho disposition of causes in tho February tnrm of District Court, up to tho timo of adjournment Monday afternoon: Alice Borkhnimer va Walter Donner ft Oranterl, A GetU-r ft vs Hammers et al of hy referees.

(Javitt VH John Mnore of, Bond; Jury trial, verdict for plaintiff in Bum of $.3:5.00. Margaret Carter vs Dora Shadbolt et Quiet Title; Decree quieting title in plaintiff. Abraham Wells vs Anna Decree as prayed. Gilleard et al vs Bennett et al Referees appointed and ordered to sell. John Foulks et al vs Samuel Set Aside Judgment; Dismissed at plaintiffs' cost.

Happell Co vs George Mellor-. Account; Default and judgment. CI Leavengood vs GVV Jury trial, verdict for plaintiff. Ch Ott by Ott vs Geo Continued. Elizabeth Fnzzell vs Orbett Decree as prayed for.

Emily Noland vs James Decree granted. Hannah May Jones va Jacob Divorce; Decree granted. Benson vs Ozro Parker et Foreclosure; Continued, Eliza A Hutchens vs Philip Miller et Correct Deed; Default and decree. OTWiatt vs JohnG Judgment by default, Ebaugh vs Iowa Weeleyan University et Performance; Default. Samuel Lawsou vs Margaret Lawson Decree as prayed, Geo Mackey vs Stephen Bailor et Decree of foreclosure.

Wm Workman vs Western Union Telegraph Continued, Titterington et al vs Blue Grass Creamery Judgment by default, Laura A Lieber et al vs Herman Donner et Decree as prayed and referees appointed to sell, Woodstock, Barger Hoefer vs Geo Default and judgment, Evan Lutheran Cong'n et al vs Settled and dismissed. Lucas vs Mary Dismissed. Glenwood Building and Loan Assoc'n vs Baxter et Decree of foreclosure and receiver appointed, State of Iowa vs Continued. State of Iowa vs Continued. State of Iowa vs John Continued.

TOWS AFFAIRS. and Information. MAYOR'S OFFICE, MALVERJT, March 1, the. People of Malvern: Thinking it probable that the citizens of the town would apprRciate a knowledge of the receipts nnd disbursements of monies that have passed through my hands as Mayor, during the year ending March 1, 1392, I beg to submit to them the following statement, which is true and correct as I verily believe: 1891 Kickapoo Med. Co 00 Rpsenbaum, 50 Fine i QO A.

Jones, peddler 50 Taylor's Circus 12 50 ine Harris Circus 8 00 Peddler 3 QQ March 11 12 23 April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

1 1892. Jan, 9 9 8 10 10 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 22 22 23 22 22 23 22 22 26 26 4 6 10 18 20 22 6 13 21 20 26 29 7 12 12 19 23 24 24 SO 20 23 3 18 24 5 8 F. N. Beam, Larison, J. E.

Cleaver, F. Goodwin, Roe, Geo Mellor, L. W. Boehner, Jas. Maguire, J.

B. Gordon P. Rickabaugh Geo. H. Boose, H.

E. Schaffer, Lillie Belts, J. Perkins, Sena Gidley, A. J. Chantry, Fine dog tax 100 i 1 i 00 00 00 Baby rack Lemonade stand.

Fine 3 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 3 00 8 00 3 00 50 1 00 5 00 10 00 8 00 1 00 50 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 10 00 50 Burton, shoot', gallery 10 50 Fine 4 QO C. Ferrell, 1 00 C. S. Lacy, 3 00 Fine go Kempton Comedy 300 Fine 9 00 Peddler 00 Shea, peddler Peddler i Shaker Medicine Kerr Saxon Uncle Tom's W. H.

Foxley, peddler Fine A D. Gordon, Crow Sisters, license 4 Abbie Wheeler, Larison, shoot, gallery 1 Darroh, ped, license 1 at Gibson's, Every sack Flour warranted. First-class Sewing Machines for twen ty-flve dollars at Skadan's. Call and examine our Watches at prices lower than anvbpdy, MUNQER IX Don't buy a set of Dishes or Glassware till you see the new line at Gibson's. I will duplicate Omaha and Council Bluffs all kinds of Furniture of the same grade.

H. EJ. SCHAFFEK. Best goods in Mills County at Mellor's. Fresh Crackers always on hand at Chan.

C. Baird 8 23 23 27 27 29 18 24 29 March 1 Feb. Crow Sisters 3 U. R. Mobberly, dog tax J.

R. Foulks, H. Eoose, C. Cook, Gallagher Bros, peddler McKandlass license St. Cyr, Prof Donahue, Fine 00 00 00 00 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 50 50 SPRING 1892.

SPRING 1892. RECAPITULATION. Opera House licenses 29 50 Circus, licenses. 20 50 Peddler licenses 15 25 Other licenses 450 Fines collected 70 00 Dog tax 24 00 Shooting gallery 1150 We are now receiving Spring Goods and show some very attractive lines. We shall make au extra effort to make the year 1892 the must successful one of our business.

We sold a good many thousand dollars worth of goods more in 1891 than in 1890, and we still want to do more business and propose to make prices that will bring you to Malvern to buy goods. Re- membet 1892 is to be our Banner Year. We sell the Burlington Fast Blach Hosiery. We sell you Boys' Suits with 2 pairs of Pants and Hat to Match. As Spriny comes your pants begin to look shabby.

We can fit and suit you. An elegant line Justin. OUR SPRING LINE OF that we carry the largest stock and can show you more goods to select from, can lit you better (because wo carry the stock) and our spring selections are sure to please you. We propose to sell you a suit for less money than you can buy it elsewhere. We can show you-an elegant line of Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes.

We are the Leaders in Gents Furnishing Goods. New Ginghams. New Ginghams. Do not forget this is going to be our Banner Year. Total $175 05 DISBURSEMEMENTS.

1891 May 11 C. F. Goodwin, 16 85 June 8 July 10 Sept 7 17 Oct 20 W92 15 10 10 00 25 00 22 65 7 SO Feb 15 17 00 Special Clearance Sale of books for next thirty days at Brothers Eeid's. No cheap rings, all solid gold, at Mellor's. Annual School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the electors of the Independent School District of Malvern, Mills County, Iowa, will be held at the Lower school building, in the town of Malvern, on Monday, March 14, 1892, being the second Monday in the month, for the election of two Directors, for the term of three years each, in the place, of A. J. Chantry and H. H. Woodrow, whose terms of office expire; and one Director to fill vacancy occasioned by the resignation of W.

S. and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. The polls will be open from 12 o'clock to 7 o'clock m. Business meeting will be held promptly at 3 o'clock p. at which time matters of importance will come before the electors for their decision.

J. D. PADDOCK, President. J. MUNGEK, Secretary.

(Statement Of the financial condition of the Independent School District of Malvern, Mills County, Iowa, for the year end ing Feb. 28, 1892. TEACHERS Bal cash on hand 1891. 957 45 Reed on Taxes 1094 22 from permit fund 50180 tuition 108 94 Total $8262 41 EXPENDITURES. Orders issued to date 00 BaLcash oil hand Feb.

33, 1892. 1077 41 BOEHNER MERCANTILE CO. 1892. BANNER YEAR. 1892.

Total $3202 41 SCHOOL HOUSE Bal cash on hand 1891 236 C3 Reed on taxes 1698 88 you want Buy Uoojjfbrd Watches' if the Quo. M. Johnspn, D. VI Veterinary Surgeon, of Red Oak; will be pleased to meet those who desire work done, at Munger Goodwin's store tbe first Monday in April, I will pay 22o for good Country Butter this week and next week. Nothing but first-class wanted, T.

GIBBON. Rush in your Young Roosters, they will be lower soon, R. NORTON. It will soon be time to rem6ve the stalks from the fields preparatory to work. Skadun'a double rowed stalk cutters are at the head of the list, Eggs and Butter wanted at Chan.

C. Baird ftQo.V We sell strictly pure White Lead and Linseed Oil, BROTHERS Munger Goodwin are leaders of low prices, Sugar at Chan, 0, Baird Go's. Total 51 EXPENDITURES. Orders issued to date $1869 05 Bui cush on hand Feb, S3, 1893. 5GO 86 Total 51 CONTINGENT Bal cash on hand 1891 557 90 Reed on taxes 493 01 Total $1050 57 EXPENDITURES, Orders issued to date 798 86 Bal cash on hand Feb, 23, 1803.

252 21 $1050 67 The Board estimate the following amounts as necessary to be levied for the several (unds for the ensuing year. Teachers fund $3000 00 School house fund 1800 00 Contingent fund 850 00 D. PADDOCK, President. J. P.

MUNGER, Secretary. It or 11. To Will Burris and wjfe, Wednesday morning, Feb. 34, a eon. Tp Fred Davis and wife, Saturday, Feb.

37, a daughter. Rockford Wattjhtw Total, as per vouchers $114 40 Leaving balance in my Lar-5s subject to demand of 60 85 There were quite a number of fines imposed which were worked out on the street. Also a number are still standing on the docket with little prospects of their being collected. In two instances the license on theatrical entertainments was not collected, owing to misunderstanding with the manager of the Opera House. The dog tax was collected for the most part by voluntary payment on the part of the tax payer and is less'than half the amount which should have been collected.

The ordinance which provides for the tax has been a law of the town for more than twelve years. The only method of enforcing the ordinance authorized by the Council was to require the Marshal to destroy the animal in case the tax was not paid, This duty on the part of the Marshal has not been performed, although repeatedly urged to do so. By reference to the City Treasurer's books it will be seen that the receipts as shown above are more than the entire receipts of the Mayor's office from March 1, 1887, to March 1, 1891. I have no way of explaining the receipts for the year just closing except to state that in nearly every instance the fines and licenses imposed were the lowest that the ordinances prescribed. I might state, in this connection, that the people generally do not appear to be sufficiently interested in the affairs of our town.

For the most part they know nothing of the management of the town's affairs. The actions of the Council for the last few years should not pass without the criticisms they justly deserve. Numerous instances can readily be cited where the Council have seriously failed to observe the law, The records of the town are generally in bad shape and need the closest attention. There is no lack of evidence that the foregoing statements are true. I am very thankful indeed for the courtesy shown during the year, not only by the citizens but also by the present Council, who have been faithful and efficient in all their duties.

As the term for which I was elected is closing I desire to state that I am not a candidate for If elected I would not qualify. Respectfully submitted, JOHN R. FOULKS, Mayor. A. Cl.uucu for BurgutUH, Having sold my farm, and home in Malvern, I would call the- attention of the public to the fact that I will have for sale household goods, consibtiug of furniture, stoves, dishware, house plants, 50 bushels of millett seed, 3 or 8 stands of beea.

Farmers in need of seed should come at once, or by the 12th of this month, to secure bargains. Everything sold cheap for (2Uw2) J. H. DEBow, Malvern. An Evening Wttn JLucy Stone.

Sketch of Lucy Stone and Her Work Lillie Chantry. Extracts from "The Games of Forty address delivered by Lucy C. B. Christy. Reading and discussion of Lucy Stone's "Woman Suffrage Catechism." The above program will be given this evening at the Political Equality Club, which meets at Mrs.

Landis's. Every one invited, whether members of the club or not. Remember Gibson warrants his $1.50 Flour equal to anything sold at to $1,75, You will soon be wanting to buy a new harrow, but don't invest until you have examined the Keystone, ball- bearing, disc implement ahead of all others of its kind. Go to Skadan's and examine one, Wanted to trade, two quarter sections good land in Kit Carson, Colorado, each i encumbered for $350, due in Wo years. Want $800 for my equity and will take horses.

Address, I. C. Bonham, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Our New Heal Estate Ageut. II, Evans has quite a long list of town property for sale, Also farms in Mills and adjourning counties, Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota.

(35tf) No Question About preventing hog cholera if you use Germicide. Sold by Munger Goodwin. Wall 1'aper! Paper A new and elegant line of Wall Paper just received. Call and see samples of Ingrains, Micas, Gilts and Figured, with matched Border. N.

B. Our 1891 line and remnants will be closed ouS at greatly reduced prices. BROTHERS Public Sales. W. E.

McClure will have a public sale at his place one-half mile south and one- fourth mile east of Hillsdale, on Thursday, March 8, 1893, commencing at 10 a.m. Horses, Cattle, Farming Implements, Hay, Oats, will be sold, D. Layton, Auctioneer. C. B.

Christy, Guardian, will offer at public sale at the Emerick farm O-j- miles north of Malvern, on Thursday, March 10, 1892, commencing at 11 Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Hay, Farming Implements, etc. D. Layton, Auctioneer. All persons found hunting on my farm in White Cloud Township, known as the Hinchuian farm, or on niy home place, will be dealt with according to law, A. W.

RAINS. Buy one of those nice Clocks at half price at Munger Goodwin's, Maple Sugar direct from Ohio at Gibson's. Xlie Farmers Who use Germicide for their hogs make money. Sold by Munger Goodwin, Coffee 20c a pound at Chan. C.

Baird JVotice of Town Election. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the town of Malvern, County of Mills and State of Iowa, on Monday, March 7, 1892, for the purpose of electing officers to fill the following positions: 1 Mayor; 1 Recorder; 2 Councilmen for full term; 1 Councilman for 2 years to fill vacancy; 1 Treasurer; 1 Street Commissioner; 1 Assessor. Place of voting will be in the building one door west of the Postoffice, Polls open from 9 to 6 p. J. R.

FOULKS, Mayor. C. DINWIDDIE, Hair Chains made to order at Goodwin's. Chan. C.

Baird Co. can beat the world on Flour, From down to $1.20 a sack and way down on ton lots. Best workman outside of Glenwood and most reasonable prices. GEO. MELLOR, llou't Foreet It.

Some of you farmers will lose your hogs now soon if you don't use a little Germicide aa a preventative. Now is the time to use it. MUNGER GOODWIN. Pickles of all kinds at Chau. C.

Baird Hair Cbaina made to order. GEO. MELLOK. Large Riverside Oranges 35o per doz. at Gibson's.

Six cents for Young Roosters and all Hens this week at the Suuool Iteiturt. District Number 3, Rawls Term ending Feb: 20. Number days taught 60 Number pupils enrolled 38 Total days attendance 1470.95 Average attendance 84,5 Pupils not absent or tardy during the term: Ida Baee anil Dora Pritobard. LILLIAN SMITH. indies Who make a few dollars raising chickens can double their earnings if they feed a little Germicide.

Munger Goodwin sell it. No goods sold unless warranted 5 years at lowest prices at Mellor'a, Clocks and Watches. We will sell at a small margin as we purpose dropping that line of trade. Also will sell Silverware and Jewelry at rnuoh reduced prices. Nowis your chance for bargains in jewelry, BROTHERS REID, Farm for Male, A farm of 200 acres, adjoining Hillsdale, for sale.

For price and terms inquire of or address, J. Q. KELLEY, (16tf) Hilladale. Iowa, Will have a carload of Salt in by Feb, 15. CHAN.

C. BAIRD Co. Take your repairing to the old reliable jeweler. GEO. MELLOR.

Come and see me. Will sell you tbe best in the market or none. GEO. MELLOR. Victory for Kenublicans Democrat!) and That use Germicide for their hogs and chickens.

Don't neglect it. See Good win. Come and see the Old Pioneer of low prices. Do not buy until you get my prices. GEO, MELLOR HEAP MONEY, Money to Loan on Long Time and at Low Rates of Interest.

If you have a loan about to mature, or are thinking of making A loan on yom farm, call ou At Fanners aud Traders Bank. Notojy Public work, twui Insurance.