The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 4

TifE LEADER. MALVERN, IOWA: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1893. COUNT! NEWS. Reported by Special Local Corren- of The Leader. GIJBNTOOOD.

Board of Supervisors meet to-day, L. Williams is home from the East and Sonth. D. L. Hemshine returned from Texas Tuesday evening.

Qeo. Otis'a new livery barn is up and partially enclosed. Father Windham has gone to Decatnr, 111,, to visit some months. Prof, Shelton, of Lincoln, lectures at E. Church Friday evening.

The meeting of the District Court has been adjourned till the 28th inst. Miss Myrtle Lathrop, of Plattsmouth, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Miss Helen Byrkit, of Eed Oak, was a gueat of Miss Mary Bradford the past Rev. Mr. Phelps and wife, of Council Bluffs, are Visiting their daughter, Miss A.

M. Phelps. Jack Brown, an aged man of this place, fell on the ice Tuesday and badly fractured his arm. R. Opie is the new photographer, succeding John Morris, the latter having gone to Beatrice, John Carter has opened a meat market in the south side room recently occupied by Moore's billiard hall.

H. Burkett starts to Texas with another party on Friday evening next, this time going via the Wabash. The Odd Fellows have bought 24 feet more on the north side and will put up a two-room building, using the whole of the second story for a hall. Rev. Hayward goes to Malvern next Sunday and there will be no services in the morning at the M.

E. Church In the evening N. T. Bradway will speak on temperance. Following the dissolution of partnership between Hanson Jamison it is understood that Mr.

Jamison will open up with a new stock in one of McCluskey's new rooms on the south side. A well attended meeting of the Horti cultural Society was held Saturday at which time new officers were elected and plans laid for an active campaign in the interest of an exhibit at the Columbian Exposition. Geo. Davies has sold and traded his business and property on the north side to Charles Rathke, a prominent farmer of Platteville Township. He will continue the same line of business conducted by Mr.

Davis. Happy New Year. JOB Orders for all kinds of Job Printing will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction given THE SILVER CITY''NEWS. Derotei to the Interests of Silver City anH Vicinity, Office Malm A Elevator Offloe.

BATWI REASONABLE. Estimate! and prices furnished on application. CHAN. C. BAIRD MALVERN, IOWA.

clover is undoubtedly while the ground is being rested from raising corn it brings in large returns and gives the lands its pristine vigor. W. D. Kayton and family went to see his sister, Mrs. William Wolfe, last Sunday.

While there they were exposed to scarlet fever and came home sick. They are now at C. Kayton's home. Wilbur is getting better but the little boy is quite sick at present writing. Geo.

Hilton, of Valley View, was in town a while Saturday. George recently engaged in a triangular prize scuffle. The other two beligerents were Ben Pippett and L. C. Stevesson, Eye witnesses of the affray say it was grand in its conception, terrific in its execution and peaceful in the solution.

Mrs. "Will Tubbs visited at Malvern Friday. We expect to tell you about a couple of weddings soon, Mrs. J.B. Hicks is visiting her daughter, Mra.

James Shields. Fay Shields, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shields, is quite sick. Will Tubbs transacted business in Glen wood and Malvern Friday.

Will Applegate, of Red Oak, spent a few days in Emerson last week. Miss Jessie Moore has a new piano, which accounts for those extra smiles. Mr, and Mrs. Gibson attended the party atL. W.

Tubbs'e Tuesday evening Will Van Ausdale and daughters took the noon train Sunday to visit her parents in Red Oak. Several parties, including all our teachers, attended the lecture at Mai vern Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Brill, of Malvern, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Smith, Prof. Laird is getting quite enthusiastic over another year being added to our school and we believe he is about right. Dr. and Mrs. Murtry are expected home this week and will find things have been well cared for during their absence, L.

Tubba and daughter Bertha started for Southern California Tuesday, the former on business and the latter for her health, Mrs. H. P. Coolidge, of Columbus, visited her sister, Mrs. W.

Tubbs, Thuroday, taking the train ror Malvern Friday, We presume Supt. Patrick's visits will not be as numerous as business will be more pressing in the west end until the summer months at least. Rev. Mr. MoCane made a flying trip to Council Bluffs Friday, meeting- Mrs.

MoCane who was returning from a short visit at Manning, Iowa. 8TUAHAN. Mies Maggie Docker's two sisters from Red Oak are visiting her. About 6 inches of snow fell on the level in a few hours Saturday morning. Louia McDill shipped 5 car loads of cattle to Chicago via 0.

R. p. R. He and Robt, Hilton accompanied the shipment. Dolph found a hand-made woolen scarf between White Cloud and Malvern.

Owner can, have same by calling at his home, The coal famine ia relieved. Kayton Eacrett received a car Seturday night. A good time to lay in a supply for winter is along in dog days. Cheaper and wasier to get. W.

Burks informs UB that off 12 field sown in timothy and clover that be sold $187 worth Of hay, fl'00 worth of seed off the second crop of closer and of horses eeveral mpntbs, in other realized about $20 per acre, it corn la King Gibson sells Prunelles. Music HALL and SALESROOM, only one in the county, Call and eee our Pianos and Organs and get our prices. MUNGER GOODWIN. Gibaon sells the beat Crackers, Lamps at Brothers Reid's, 7tf Beat goods in Mills County at Mellor'e, Hunger Goodwin have the finest line of Wall Papers in the county and pricea never were lower. Come early.

Home made Mince Meat, made by the Ladies' Aid Society. CHAN. 0, BAIHD Co. Gibson sells White Rose Soap, CARRIAGE PAINTS ready mixed at Brothers Reid's. THR OITY.

Mayor-M Hv flaker. Pnl man. Treasnrer-W Foster. Christy. Marshal and Street A Hommell.

1 0 HuflakeTcJ CHURCHES. Joseph Wells, Pastor. Sunday atlYa. pm at 10 a. D.

Oieenwood, meeting every Wednesday evening Covenant meHtng the Saturday before the flrst Sunday of each month 1 o'oefc- Young People's Meeting eaeh ev ln All are cordially In- vitctt to attend these services, especially strangers. Methodtn Episcopal-Rev Fleming. Pr (l hl (f ach Babbath at 11 a and fi Sabbath school 10 am; Mrs Belle ner Bufit-, Prayer Wednesday Official Board meet! first Monday evening each month. SOCIETIES. A.

F. A A. Silver City Lodge-Meets Saturday night or before full moon Visiting brethren Invited to attend. W. R.

Oaks, F. Lan- Huftaker, J. N. Agan, Beo'y, J. 0.

Christy, Tieasurer. I 0 F. Wayside Encampment No second and fourth Tuesday evening eaoh month Visiting patriarchs ci.rdlally Invited Jj Hot- T.incrm* I'p fi past two weeks, is still confined to the house, but ia reported better. Commander John Geuung, now of Nebraska, was visiting his brother, T. Genung, last Saturday and Sunday.

Our new dry goods store is opened up in good shape aud Air. Martin has t'he goods and the prospects of a good trade. There is some talk of H. fl Bellwood, quitting the railroad service and settling down to his practice in Hastings again. We hone it's true.

Mr. Jones, our dry goods man of the brick store, has taken out the partition wall on the upper floor aud put in good staging so as to convert the hall into a flrst-clasa hall for public use, which is something the town has long needed. We have said but little about the political situation either for or against any political party of late but we do say that its our opinion ihat if the Demo cratic party tools very much with the pensions of the old soldiers they will run up against a buz saw in the near future. VIEW. Robert Hiltoa is visiting in Chicago.

Mr. George Hilton lost a very fine horse a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs (Jlark Miller entertained a few of their friends Thursday evening. Low McDill shipped shipped six car loads of cattle to Chicago via the Wabash, last week.

Mrs. Robert Anderson is quite sick at present" writing and also Mr. Wilbur and Howard Kayton are sick with scarlet fever. On last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Steveseon occurred what was intended for a surprise party but a certain person whose name we will not make known publicly told the family in the morning and so they were prepared to entertain their friends, nevertheless a very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. Stevesson Having rented his farm and expecting to move away the neighbors thought they would give them a general "house warning." The company in all numbered about sixty.

An excellent supper of oysters was served and at a late hour all dispersed for home. Obituary. Mrs, Elizabeth Barnett, after a protracted siege of intense suffering, passed away last Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. About her were gathered those near and dear to her in the flesh, who were permitted to view a triumphant death, She was born July 19, 1889, in Logan County, Ohio, the daughter of Nathan and Eleanor Messick In 1860 she was married to Barnett, who with three daughters mourn her departure Mr. and Mrs Barnett came to Malvern in 1870, where they have ever since resided.

She was converted while quite young and united M. Church Sabbath mprning at ii o'clock, the church being thronged with rlefd in Christy, F. 8. Roose, Wyantand ducted by the pastor. Gibson sells Fresh Oysters.

Jewelry, Clocks and prices made at Munger Goodwin's. Danderfoam. A superior preparation for cleaning the scalp and the removal and cure of BROTHERS REID (42tf) HASTINGS. Bert French, Deputy County Treasurer, was a Hastings visitor on Sunday last. H.

Wilson, who has been down in Missouri for some time past, returned home Sunday. Dave Fisk, our implement dealer, 8 uo oum UUIBHB wurru sold six hundreavdollars worth of goods years at lowest prices at Mellor's in one day last week. ut goes the bottom on prices of Few business men have a better or Watches and Jewelry at Munger more uniform trade than George Keffer Goodwin's. has ia his hardware store. Don't go away from home or allow Bro.

DeTar, who has been sick for the MnBe Harrison, Oeo Hosworth Huffaker, BllyerClty Lodge regularly every Thursday evening. Mem bers In good sttndlng are Invited. H. Q. Owens, S.

P. G. Day, V. H. Dress" i.

Tr No. 408, I F-meeti Mem- H. 0. Gibson sells the best Potatoes. No goods sold unless warranted 6 with Munger Goodwin, have your eyes tested and get Glasses that will fit.

Gibson sells Domestic Soap. Preparatory to putting in a full line of Cook Stoves and Ranges, we shall sell our Heating Stoves to close them out at prices that will do you good. Gall and see the MALVERN HARDWARE IMPLEMENT Co. For Sale. One 7 room dwelling house, good well, cave, cistern, barn, and out buildings.

Blacksmith shop 24x48 on lots 22x 130 good -location, good business. Said building built of iron and is new. A brick building located on First built this season, the best of a location for any business. Size 22x80 ft, 14 ft. ceiling.

Any of the above property can purchased by making a good cash payment, balance on time. (18m8) A. HERSHEY, Agent. We are closing out our jewelry department but have perfected arrangements whereby our friends may select from catalogue anything in Silver Plated Bollowware, Tableware, Clocks, Watch es, which we will order for them at much less price than we could afford to sell at if we carried them in Bt BROTHERS REID. Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co- partnership hnretofore existing between M. Mobberly and O. Mobberly, under the firm name of Mobberly Bros ia dissolved by mutual consent Mobberly will continue the businesn, meeting all obligations of the firm and collecting all outstanding accounts. MOBBERLY, (28w3) O. MOBBERLY.

DlHolntion Notice. The partnership heretofore existing between Miss Helena Schappel and Mitm Armintha Jonea, under the firm name of Jones Sohappel, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Miss Schappel re tiring and the business being continued by Miss Jones, who will collect all ac counts and pay all debts of the old firm. ARMINTHA JONES. LENA SCHAPPEL. Malvern Iowa, Jan.

7,1893 (22w8) Vane Calvert lllxed Paint. The most reliable paint in HIP mnrket. Have sold it for 12 years and find it has more covering capacity and wears bet-' ter than any other paint. MUNGER GOODWIN. Tnc Smltb For safety, comfort, cure.

Endorsed sale by (42tf) by leading physicians. For Brothers Reid. For (Sale. A fine residence on East Hill. For wu uctOV 1.4Il(i formation inquire at LEADER office, (SOtf Letter Mat Letters remaining uncalled for in the Fostoffice.

at Malvern, Iowa, for the week ending Feb. 11, 1898- Beamer Mack Bunhnell Mrs Geo Graham Noah Persons calling for same will please say "advertised." 'advertised. "Postal Cards. tForeign Letters. SBNA GIDLRV.

P. HIGHWAY NOTICE. To 0 Briggs, Ferdinand Detleff. and Estate: The Commissioner appointed to view, and if required to establish a 40 foot highway commencing at the southeast ne Section No. Fifteen (15) Town young and united with the Methodist seventy-two (72) FUnge No Epincopal Church, of which she was a wo (48) and running thence due faithful member.

one and a halfand terminatim: at the northeast corner of the i No, ten of the establishment i898, or of ii 4 J. ler, Beo'y; W. B. Oaks. Treasurer, a.

A. R. Silver city Post No G. A meets every Friday evening on or before full moon rs standli are cordially Invited to meet with us. Z.

P. Connolly, Geo McKeen, J. A. Goodnnn. A.J.

Wilson J. 8 Coburn, Adj't; L. W. Huffaker, Q. M.

R. R. TIMS CARD. ST. L.

P. Eastward No 8 StL exp 6 30 pm 98 thro frt 7 36 am 26 Bt stk 0 17 pm 23 way frt 8 26 am thro frt 8 45 pm westward No 7 Oma ex 11 26 am 97 thro frt 12 85 am 27 time frt 8 60 pm 21 way 6 80 pm 73 thro ft 6 62 am ia -au £JAU fo All trains carry paisengers. H. G. Owens, Agent.

IT IIr BuGIl Fred Zanders, The services, were con- be loq8t ri.w.fo^ inereio. jfi thereto. BROwW' AuaUor of Mills County. I four weeks. Ova Laveck was a visitor at Shen andoah Sunday.

F. G. Day had business at Omaha a day or two last week. Geo.H. ttoose, of was a Silver Oity caller Monday.

P. D. n. and Dot Burnham were Glenwood visitors Monday. Miss Dora Sidener went to Carson Monday for visit with relatives.

Miss Josie Dunbar left for her home in Decatur County Friday. M. E. Huflaker was attending to business near Hillsdale Thursday. C.

A. Rommel had business a Stanberry, one day last week. Mrs. H. 0.

Mass went to Nanson Friday for a short visit with relatives C. L. Anderson and Miss Emma Nelson were Glenwood visitor, Friday Geo. Stevens was looking after busi ness matters at Council Blufls Satur day. Dresler is happy again, Mrs.

Dresle and baby returned from Neola Sundaj evening. Geo. Hall, of Tabor, moved upon the Van kirk farm north of Silver Oitj Thursday. Miss Mattie Weidner returned to Omaha Sunday morning after a shor visit at home. Wm.

Kirby recently purchased several very fine pigs from Nim of Emerson. Spring election will be next. It i about time for candidates to put in their appearance. J. W.

Tipton, H. Robb, and Strong were ttending business a Council Blufls Friday. J. E. Pitsenberger was at Counci Blufls Thursday to purchase so'ine re pairs for his corn shelter.

Mrs. 8. Edd. Brown and littL daughter, of Malvern, are visiting with Silver Oity relatives. A pair of spectacles picked up on the road near E.

Vankirk's Fridaj await identification at this office. Messrs, J. E. E. McOlur were attending to business at Counci Blufls on Wednesday of last week.

Beginning with next Sunday even ing services at the Baptist Church wil be held at 7:30 instead of 7 o'clock. Mrs. W. G. Gregory, of Tabor, was visiting at the home of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Sundaj and Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Dinwiddie, Living Springs, returned Saturday from their visit with relatives in Monroe County. Geo.

Sidener was over from Carson Monday looking after business mat ters and ordered the Leader to his address for a' year. Will Jackson has rented Z. Elliott's farm in place of T. Cains, as stated last week, and Mr. Cain's farm has been leased by M.

Huffaker. I. Beebout writes from Dallas, Marion County, to have the Leader sent to bis address as be wishes to keep posted on the news of Mills County, Sunday evening H. Oain departed on No. his old home near, Pittsburg, to look after business trial- tera.

expects toube, absent abtfut Will Tipton visited a sick relative at Omaha Sunday. M. 0. Hanks expects to move bis family to Silver Oity this week. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Burgoin Tuesday evening, 7th. E. A.

Hartje and M. Flammant, of Mineola, had business in town Saturday. A. M. Sweigert, of Council Bluffs, had business in town the first of the week, B.

S. Weidner was attending to business at Omaha the first of this week. Will Hollln and family, of Nebraa- la are visiting with Silver Oity relatives. Wednesday morning, Feb. 8, a daughter appeared at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Burrows. Those who have recently advanced their subscriptions to the Leader are D.

P. Smith, R. Bevier, Milton Knight, and Elliott. Ad IBS Dora Peterson, of Mills County, and Gus Sindt, of Potter, were married at Sidney, Wednesday evening, Feb. 8.

It is rumored that John Peterson has begun suit against E. L. Sidener for $200 damages, alleged to be the result of a little personal difficulty be tween the two. Z. Elliott went to North Bend, Friday to attend the funeral of a brother of Mrs.

Elliott, who had started for the mountains, but was un able to proceed farther. At the Council meeting Monday evening C. A. Rommel handed in his resignation as Marshal and Street Commissioner and Geo. McKeen was appointed to fill the vacancy.

For good house and stable with one acre of ground in Pottawatta mie County. C. J. FRAZIBR (24w4) Your my home 5 miles northeast of Silver Oity, four new single top buggies manufactured at Hillsdale, Michigan which I will sell at $60.00 each taken soon. RUFUS BEVIER (24w2) Having rented his farm, Z.

Ellioti has decided to have a sale Tuesday Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott wil then leave an extended visit in eastern Illinois and Indiana.

W. L. Flemming and wife, Council Blufis, spent Friday night a the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Flemming, of this city. Miss Marjori returned home with them Saturday morning. Ordination services will be held the Baptist Church Tuesday, Feb. 21 at 2 p.

m. The pastors and two dela gates from each of the seven churches in this district have been invited to attend and participate. Owing to the Farmers' Institute he ing held this week there will be no meeting of the I. 0. F.

Thursday evening. All members of the degre team are requested to be at the hal for rehersal Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Hastings returned from Columbus, Sunday evening. Mr Hastings reached home 24 hours later Mr.

"Hastings's sister breathed her last Wednesday evening, Feb. 8, the funeral taking place on Friday. Austin Piokeral and family, Flanagan, Livingston County, 111. stopped off here in Silver City Satur day for a short visit with relatives while enroute to Nebraska, where they expect to make their home in the future. Geo.

Hawley, of Hartington, arrived Sunday morning lor a visil with relatives and friends in this vicinity, Mrs. Hawley and children having proceeded him several weeks, George called at this office and vanced a year's subscription for the Leader. The B. P. U.

was organized at the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon with the following officers: A. A Seagrave, President, JNannie-Allison, Vice President; Ada Greenwood, Recording Secretary, Mona Lacook, Corresponding Secretary; Gertie Lacook, Treasurer. Meeting will be held each Sunday evening at 6:30. The meeting at L. W.

Huflaker's office Saturday afternoon to make the necessary arrangements for the enter- taintnent of those who may attend the Farmer's Institute this week was well attended and all showed that they were interested in having the visitors properly cared for. The following committtees were appointed: On arrangements, 0. warts, G. Harrison, Allison and A. P.

Reeve. Commute on music, R. and A. P. Reeve.

THB NJBWS again wishes to urge the people p( Silver CHy and viciplty to attend toe meeting and to be prepared to assist ID eotertaifling the visitors. A rCLti LINB Silvor Oity, JEo Fred Buss, of Omaha, was in Silver Oity Tuesday. 0. D. Greenwood was Malvern visitor Tuesday.

H. Suhr, of Macedonia, was a Silver Oity Visitor Tuesday. Mrs. H. Owens is visiting with relatives at, Elmo, Mo.

Missionary services will be held at the M. E. Church Sunday morning, Feb. 26. The Silver Oity schools were opened again Monday, but with a decreased attendence.

Ed. and Dave Ohipps returned from the eastern part of the state the first of the week. J. M. Ware returned from Omaha Saturday evening with his eyes great ly improved.

Mrs. Bowser received a severe fal on the ice Monday and has since been confined to her bed. Miss Jackson, of Glenwood, has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and S. Tipton.

J.B. Ooburn has been in the eastern part of the state for the past week a the bedside of a sick sister. H. C. Mass, B.

H. Huffaker and Mrs I. Buffaker were visitors at Counci Blufis and Omaha Tuesday. Dr. Dorward, of the firm of Dor ward dentists, of Omaha, will bi in Silver Oity, Saturday, Feb.

18, a Dr.Mopre's office. Gas administrated fo the painless extraction of teeth. (42 Silver City Markets. Tuesday, Feb. 14,1893.

Wheat Oats 25 Hogs Oattle "The village of Grifton, N. says the Des Moines News, "is situated in two counties, three townships, two Congressional districts, two Senitoria districts, and two Judicial districts. Real EitRte Filed for record during the week end ing Saturday, Feb. 11, 1898, by Byera Robinson, Abstractors and Real Estate Dealers, Glenwood, Iowa. Porter, eingle, to Cheney pt of lots 7 and 8 blk 1 Glenwood S75C Stephen Sohlof and wf to KP Duy- een, si awj 250C Elizabeth Duatin et al to 8 Bailor, nwj 25-71-48 Clarence Keever to Mary Keever, und 2 5 of and nwj and ni swi and a wj 340' Degenhart to Frank Degenhart, 26 ft of 48 ft lot 8, block" 28 Malvern.

80C Robt Windham and wife to A and Bays, lot 9 blk 31 (ex 2 ft side) Glen wood. 600 Wm Mellor and wf to Robt Mellor, pt lots 314, 215,216, 317 and 218 ia Stratum's add to Malvern 3501 Mary Degenhart to Frank Degenhart, 36 ft of 38 ft lot 8 blk 28 Mai Elizabeth Butler and huab'd to James Hessenflow, pt lot 1 blk 43 Glenwood 300 Trustees Glenwood Cemetery to Hessenflow, lot 507 Glenwood Cemetery 750 George A Daviee and wf to Charles Rathke, lot 8 blk 1 (ex 4ft 8 in ana 8 ft 4 in Bide) Glenwood. 6000 Isaac Huffaker and wife to Sophie Agan, lots 13,14, 15 and 16 ia Huffakers 3d add to Silver 300 Chas Ratbke and wf to Geo A 8 1 and 8W 7300 Shff Mills County Iowa to Christian Mueller, deed, sec 4 swi and nej- eeo 3807.60 Jung unit woiE for by P.I., Au.lln, and JIIP. Bonn, Tolidt. Ohio.

OlktrondolnfUwilI. Why vrirvvwv.wu Mil tn iiiliy il.ri you. CM w.rU In tin rer cri. i NKW Leader rln ftlstta the MS: of Job'JrlnWg, Tettir Qnf Note tffads, iEnvwopM, Statements, BUI Heads, i ardi, Dodgers, Bale B11U. etZ! BatHAwtlon guaranteed In work prices.

YOU, WANT to sec- Mortgages, Land Contracts, 4nd Justices' and SILVER CITY BANK, 8ILVEB CITY, IOWA. (Incorporated Under the Laws of Iowa.) PAID UP CAPITAL $50,000 omuiHB: 0. Q. Greenwood, E. F.

Landon, President. Vice President, W. Oaks, Cashier. DBUtOTOBS. 0.

G. Greenwood, E. F. Landon, Robert Plumb, A. Hershey, Flammttnt Do a general Banking and Exchange business.

Buy and sell Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Loan Money and Discount Notes, Pay County Taxes charge to tax payer. Interest paid on money deposited with us for stated time. We make Collections a speciality and remit proceeds on day of payment. Business of correspondents and patrons will receive prompt and careful attention.

Accounts solicited and kept subject to sight check. All who have any banking business transact, no matter how large or small the transaction, are invited to call or respond with us. Wo promise alwayi courteous 'treatment, and will use every effort to serve all our patrons with reference to their best interests. H.AQAN. AGAN, 3.

X.ACUH. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Professional will trill receive prompt attention, day or night. Offloe on second floor In the mer Block. SILVEE CITY, IOWA. FARMERS TAKE NOTICE I am now located in my new livery Barn.

Have safe and reliable teami for liv- use will pnt prices for feeding down to Coanoll Bluffs prices, arid will also attend to the selling of horses. Give ma a call. W. H. FOSTBB.

Herbert Huffaker. All orders left with me -attended to promptly and in a first class manner. Special attention given to ROOFING, GUTTERING and JOB WORK of all kinds. Prices as low as the lowest. Give me a call at A.J.

Simon's hardware store. SILVER CITY IOWA THE CITY MILLS SPENCER, Proprietor, VV ui grind Meal. Graham Flour. Peed, Also keep a supply on hand for sale or change. MOKTB ICAIK STBKKT, SlLVEBOlTT, lowA.

M. E. HUFFAKER Contractors and Builders. ACUBMTS WINDMILLS AND TANW. mptl 3 Hatlsflwtlon Give us a call.

IOWA. AU guarante SILVER Our FOR 1898 Has a larger Dally 'Circulation than any other Republican Newspaper in America, DAILY, SUNDAY; WEEKLY. THB AGGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL OF THE METROPOLIS. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES Founded December 1, 1887, Circulation Orer 125,000 Copies Dally. The Moat Remarkable Newspaper Success in New York.

THE PRESS is A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find no place in the columns of rne Press The Press has the brightest editorial page in New York, It sparkles with points, The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid paper, covering every current topic or interest. The Press Weekly Edition contains all the editions, an Advertising Medium The Press has no superior in New York. THE PRESS Within the roach of all, The Best and naiil Jfewepaper in America, Da ly and Sunday, one year $5,00 6 months 1.0Q 1 '45 Daly only, one year 3,00 4 months j.po one year, one year..