The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 5

THE LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1893. TIIE LEADER'S NOTE-BOOR. Monday is May Day. Little Edith Barrett is very sick.

The fire bell was placed on the tower Monday evening, The Street Commissioner is filling up some of the depressions in the streets, The bill posters for F. J. Taylor's circus, which is to. be here May 5, were in town Monday decorating the bill boards, The first appointment of a Postmaster in Mills County under the new administration was that of B. Lewis, at Hillsdale, and it was a good one.

The rains of the past few days have put the soil In good condition for pushing forward the grass and grains and the outlook for good crops is promising. The funding of the bonds has been completed at the low rate of 5 per cent interest, and the bonds signed and forwarded to Gilman, Son New York. Mr, Stone lost about $100 worth of unburned brick by freezing during the cold snap last week. Fire was kept in the sheds until the high winds rendered that unsafe. Mrs, Nettie Figg, a sister of Albert Tyler, died at her home in Iowa City Friday last arid was buried on Sunday, leaving a husband and several children, She was taken with consumption in Oc- t.ober last and rapidly declined until death came to relieve her of her suffering.

The building occupied by Samuel Burrus with his restaurant has been sold, or contracted, by Ed. B. Brown to Alonzo Ring, of Glenwood. Mr. Burrows has not sold his stock and retains possession of the rooms until June, when it is undertstood that Mr.

Ring will run a bakery and restaurant, Skadan Co. began the latter part of the week to erect sheds, office and other necessary buildings for carry ing on the lumber business at their yard on First Avenue and will soon have everything in shape for regular trade, Mr. Skadan returned Thursday from market where he purchased a full stock of lumber, which he expects to arrive eoon. While attempting to board an outgoing Wabash freight train Sunday afternoon a stranger was thrown violantly to the ground and his head striking a tie was quite badly cut. He was a member of the cigar makers union and was saving car fare by beating his way from Sioux City to Maryville.

Dr. Love dressed the wound. It required four stitches to bring the severed scalp together. At the home of the bride's parents in Council Bluffs, on Saturday evening, the marriage of William H. Wainwright and Miss Pet Rickabaugh, Both parties to this contract were for a number of years residents Malvern and until quite recently Mr.

Wainwright was engaged in business here. THE: LEADER joins their many friends in extending congratulations and best wishes iheir future happiness, and perity. Says the'Coin Gazette: "Among our newsiest and best edited'local exchanges we notice THE MALVERN LEADER. Well do we remember when we used to rustle locals for it from Hillsdale." E. Adair, editor of the Gazette, rustled a good grist of locals every week from Hillsdale while acting in the capacity of correspondent for THE LEADER, and while so doing probably caught the "fever" that finally landed him in a newspaper office.

Here's wishing you auccess, W. A postal card received from Rev. F. Beck with last week says: "Overwork the first year threw me into nervous prostration. This was followed by My left lung is badly diseased We leave here(Nagaski, Japan) by the steam ship China for California March 25.

If it please God to restore me to health in California, will stay there a year or more." In a postscript he says: "At this writing very ill and have been for three days." Mr, Beckwith 1 has many friends here who will unite with THE LEADER in sincerely hoping that he may find complete res toration to health amid the flowers and balmy breezes of California If all who take the trouble to hand in or send in'an occasional bit of local news coming under their observation knew how much appreciation it awak ena in the breast of the news rustler, they would indulge more frequently in this sort of "home missionary work," By ihe hand of a friend a lady this "week sends us two good items that cost her Nothing aside from simply noting them, and that was excellent practice, but the information they contained will be read with interest by many of our leaders. Every paper, especially'in the has a variety of tastes to please and what may to some seem of little consequence will be read with relish by others. The moral to all this is: Send along the local news, Now that the fire bell is up we have heard inquiries about how the boys are to be kept from ringing it, The law is very plain on the subject and not only tplata but severe, A fine of from $5 to $20 can be assessed for any tampering with the bell and a much heavier fine and imprisonment! for the removal or destruction of any fire extinguishing apparatus, II is in the eyes of the law serious matter to tamper with appliances for fighting fire and the first offender should be made to feel the full (force of tbe law, The Hose boya are AQ interest in their work and, fhcwld be encouraged and protected in possible, way. The town can con igratulate itself that it is so crease the company efficiency, occasion shall arise for notion, which it is to he hoped will not be noon, A carlond of merchandise billed hero from Rod Oak has been stored in the DeWolf building, west of the PoBtoffice. I.

Skadan has purchased of Mrs. M. Boehner the residence property on East Hill across the street south from J. E. Skadan's residence, now occupied by 8.

Edd. Brown. It is a very good location and when the addition and repairs contemplated are made will make Mr. and Mrs, Skadan a comfortable and desirable home, Speaking of Miss Susie Schaffer's Kindergarten at Audubon tho Republican of that place says: "Miss Schaffer, the Kindergarten teacher, has secured a good class, and every morning about nine the little tots may be seen on their way to school, carrying email bundles, and to all appearances quite conscious of the importance implied in performing the first real duties in life. The class now numbers eighteen The school is in the Hownlcl block, and the furniture is on the lilliputian plan, well adapted to the accommodation of the little ones, Miss Schaffer has an ample amount of apparatus and numerous devices for inculcating elementary knowledge, and the samples of work already done indicate that they have not been idle, They are taught to count and to build, forms not otherwise learned until well advanced in the common school course, and above all they acquire habits of application and perse- verence.

Miss Schaffer is an adept in the management of the children, whom she leads by awakening an interest in the work that is before them in the form of entertainment." flie Cruel Wheels. Between 2 and 3 o'clock Friday afternoon a fatal accident occurred on the "Q'' road near Wilkinson's elevator. An east-bound freight train was just pulling out when two boys were seen to swing on to a car. The first one succeeded in getting into the car through the window at the end. His companion was less fortunate and fell from the bumpers between the cars and was instantly killed, his body being frigtful- ly mangled.

The terrible accident was witnessed by at least two persons beside the victim's companion, Mr. Zeno Bass, who was waiting at the crossing for the train to pass, and Mrs. Marion White, who lives in plain view of the track. The train was body removed from the main track out of reach of passing trains and the Coroner, Dr. Agan, of Silver City, telegraphed for.

In the meantime it had been ascertained from his comrade that the unfortunate boy's name was Clarance Lyday, that his parents reside at Newton and are well- to-do and highly respected people. A telegram announcing the fate of the son was promptly answered with the request that the body be cared for until someone could arrive and take charge of it. The Coroner having arrived the body was removed to J. T. Ward's grain office and a jury composed of John DuShane, H.

Barnes and D. H. Thompson sworn. Mrs, White not being able to appear before the jury on account of sickness, the jury repaired to her home and listened to her evidence. The only remaining witness examined was the companion of the dead'boy, who gave his name as George Hunt, of 1203 Mulberry Des Moines.

Very little was developed by the inquest aside from the facts above stated. The verdict of the jury was as follows: "Clarance Lyday came to his death by attempting to board a moving freight train on the C. B. Q. R.

falling down between and said train running over him, the said Clarance Lyday, causing instant death, and no fault is attached to said railroad company" The inquest over the Coroner ordered that the body be properly oared for and delivered to the friends should such ar rive in a reasonable time, if not, that it be given suitable burial. This latter part of the order was not carried out, however, as a brother reached here on No. 4 Saturday and at once made arrangements to take the body home with him, starting that afternoon at 4:14 o'clock. From him it was learned that the boy was nineteen years old, of a roving disposition and about four ago left home and had not in that time returned, his whereabouts being unknown until the telegram terrible fate was received. The brother who was here is a traveling man (as is also the father) and is said to be one of the finest salesmen in the state.

An uncle of the unfortunate boy is President of one of the Newton banks. Like many other boys young Lyday did not know when he was well off and instead of remaining at home and fitting himself for some honorable and useful life work, foolishly started out to gratify an ambition for adventure, and thus came to an untimely end. Such warning should be heeded by boys inclined to ohafe under proper home restraints, Stay at home, boys; you will miss it if you don't. We pay 85o for Butter and for Eggs. CHAM 0.

BAIUD Co. A car load of beat Michigan Salt this week at Gibson's. rook prices. CHAN. 0.

BAIKD A oar load of Soap this week at Gibson's, TO Lamps at special prices at Brothers Reid's. Gjbaon sells Figs. Dr Campbell, of Tuhor, was in town yentrrrlay, Mr. Walter Utvitts ftptmt Sunday with his mother in this place. Mrs.

Jesse Smith in visiting her sister, Mrs. Woodrow, at Sioux City. Attorney Lewis, of Glenwood, was looking after business here Saturday. Fred Starbuck, the Olpnwood marble man, wan a Malvern visitor Tuesday Editor Spurrier, of the Silver City Review, was in town Friday evening, Miss May Baird returned to Des Moines Tuesday to resume her duties as stenographer. Attorney Genung, of Hastings, was in town Monday to Ionic after a case in Justice DuShaue's court.

Rev. E. W. Brown and Dr Love were at Omaha Monday. Mr.

Brown took hiw little daughter to Dr. Jonas to receive treatment. THE LEADER is pleased to learn as it does that itn young friend, Alfred Chantry, is enjoying a good law practice at Bedford. J. LaChapelle, of the Mills County Journal, was in town on business Saturday and took time to make this office a fraternal call.

Joe reports business picking up nicely. After an extended absence in the west Mrs F. Crow has returned to Mai vern and is living in her house recently occupied by G. C. Boston, Her son Charlie is with her, Harry manager of the Foster Smith lumber yard, spent Sun day in Lincoln; He expects to move his family here as soon as he can secure a suitable bouse to live in.

Rev. John VanKirk, editor of the Elliott Graphic, here attending the Christian revival meetings, made this office a fraternal call Tuesday in company with a gentleman whose name we did not get. Mrs. H. Barnes gave a very pleasant tea party Thursday evening to a company of her lady friends, in honor of Mrs.

E. Garrigus, who is visiting in town, and Mrs G. Roose, who leaves to-day for her new home at St. Louis, The following teachers went from Malvern to Pacific Junction Saturday to attend the teachers'meeting: Prof. E.

Hamilton, Misses Mae Milltr, Ellen and Laura Wing, Nellie Aistrope and Minnie Johnson, They report a pleasant and profitable time. Reeve, of Silver City, was in town yesterday to see James Churchill with reference to doing some work for Mains Reeve on their elevator, preparatory to some improvements they are soon to make. Mr Churchill being at work at Red Oak, Mr. Reeve failed to see him, Mulvprn's rhnrnh building boom does not bit; Tho preliminary ntf-ps in ihf various irnpiovfmetHM art) being pusliKl forward. Tho Ladies Aid Society will give a lit- envry social at the Church Thursday evening, April 27.

Small admission Tho Board of Trustees had a meeting at the M. E. Church, Monday evening, adopted plans and arranged to go to go to work at once on their new church. A cut of the building appears on the opposite page. The adjourned congregational meeting will be held in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The report of the committee to solicit subscriptions for enlarging and improving the church building will then be made. I he young Greek student at Tabor College, announced to be present and lake part in the meeting of the Christian Endeavor Hociety at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, failed to keep his engagement, much to the disappointment of those present. Those from here who attended Presbytery and the meeting of the Missionary Society at Villisca last week, report a very interesting and profitable time. The ladies meeting was especially large and enthusiastic The ladies of the Villisca Church did themselves proud in the matter of entertainment. The revival commenced in the Christian Church week before last still continues, but the need for more room compelled the removal of the services to the Opera House where they have been held since Sunday morning.

The Sunday drew large crowds, not all who desired to be present being able to gain admittance Sunday evening. The attendance duiing this week has also been large. Up to to-day (Wednesday) there have been twelve accessions to the church and others are considering the question of uniting, The meetings have brought in quite a number of ministers of the Christian Church from neighboring towns and different parts of the state, among the number being the following: Mr. Smith, of Thurman; Messrs. W.

H. Hardman, Glenwood; D. J. Hull, Manning; John VanKirk, Elliott; C. L.

Coonlz, Henderson; G. L. Bokaw, State Evangelist, Des Moines, and Gfanville Snell, the pastor. Aside from the ministers quite a number have beeen present from adjacent towns at one or more of the services. It is not known how long the meetings will continue, Gibson sells Groceries.

Additional Cotinty News. from opposite, Supervisors meet next The County Monday, J. Akers, of Des Moines, is again in the city. Geo. Mellor and Dave Layton, of your town, were here Monday, The fruit men hereabout are still quite hopeful that the crop is not injured.

Joe McEwen returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Preemption, Ills. Editors Tollinger, of Emerson, and Spurrier, of Silver City, were in town Saturday. W. Childers and family have gone to Missouri Valley to engage in the business. The committee examining the records of the Clerk's office expect to be ready to report to the Board next week.

Invitations are out for the wedding of Dr F. M. Powell's eldest daughter, Ida, to a Mr. Black, of Chicago, to occur Wednesday evening of this week, "The Times," Glenwood's new daily paper, by B. LaChapelle, made its bow to the public Monday.

It is a 0-column folio in size and presents a very creditable appearance. The vacillating course of the City Council in its action as a Board of Equalization is laying it open to a considerable unfavorable criticism. At its first meeting the original figures of the Assessor were raised in the aggregate about and notice given of a later meeting to hear complaints, At this later meeting the Council turned tail to because of some adverse criticism and ordered the Assessor to make a general reduction of 15 per cent, on all the realty in the city, which will probably make the total assessment as low or lower than it was two years ago. Mercantile Co SPECIAL BARGAINS. F.

B. Hough, accompanied by his mother, went to Red Oak Saturday evening and spent Sunday with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hough will remain during the week. In the new addition to Red Oak, platted a short time since and which is already building up with good residences, Frank purchased a lot at a price much lower than an equally desirable lot as well located in Malvern could be bought for.

Paul Fleming, Ed Prouty, the Greek student and one or two others from Tabor College took the "Q' here on Monday for Chicago. The boys secured positions at the World's Fair as chair pushers and have enlisted for six months or, as one of them put it, "during good be- haviour," Of course they have little idea what the work will be like, but imagine, in view of the fine opportunity for seeing that will be afforded, that they will enjoy it, Having packed their car of household effects and live stock (ponies) Roose departed Tuesday evening for St. Louis to regularly enter upon the performance of his duties as Vice President and General Superintendent of the St. Louis headquarters of the lumber com pany with which he and Mr Wainwright recently identified themselves. Mr Roose is a thorough business man and will undoubtedly fully meet the requirements of his new and enlarged position.

THE LEADER was favored with a call Monday from Frank Thompson who, with his wife and their two children, arrived Saturday from San Diego, Cali fornia Mrs. Thompson is a daughter of Mr. Graves, of Hillsdale, and they expect to visit there and with other friends in Mills County for some time. Eight years ago they left Mills County and located in California, where Mr. Thomp son has been engaged in manufacturing vehicles.

He likes California very well yet would not advise any one who is doing well in Mills County to go there hoping to better his condition, It is a hard place to get a start unless one is possessed of means, although after securing a start it is an easy place to get along. Don't forget the Pink Crazy Tea given by Miss Eva Landis and her Sunday- school class at her home next Tuesday evening, Gibson sells Meat Barrels. Birthday Social. There will be a social given by the Ladies' Social Union of the Presbyterian Church in the lower rooms of their church on Thursday evening, May 4. Ten cents at the door will admit you to an entertainment by seven little girls representing the days of the week, and also to the privilege of drawing a birthday gift at a booth prepared for that purpose.

Refreshments will be served at 15 cents each. Coil, Gibson sells Dates. Bicycle lleptvlr Shop. All work warranted. Bicycle sundries kept in stock, Medium and high grade Bicyclea in stock, Call and examine and get prices.

HANK'S SHOP. Gibson sells Sorghum. Shoe Store Leads the procession in goods and prices Keep on coming for fair treatment. We are yours truly, J. P.

'RETELSDORF. Gibson sells Cheap. HENDERSON. Prof. Marsh spent Sunday at his home in Oakland.

Mr, Tipton, of Glenwood, was on our streets Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lumm spent Sunday with Mrs. Priest.

Miss Bessie Phillips visited relatives in Emerson over Sunday. II. Wilson is having an addition built to his hardware store. Miss Eva Paul was the guest of Miss Etta Ewing at Glenwood Saturday, Miss Jessie Asell returned home Saturday after a week's stay in Emerson. Mrs.

Anna Bergman, of Carson, visited relatives in Henderson over Sunday, Taylor's show is billed to appear in Henderson May 4. A large crowd is expected. Mr. Cunningham, of is visiting friends and relatives in Henderson at present, Joe Roseblat has opened up a stock of general merchandise in the building belonging to Joe Graham. The young men of Henderson have purchased a fine foot ball and the game is becoming decidedly popular.

Gibson sells Domestic Soap. We pay 25c for Butter and for Eggs. CHAN. BAIRD Co. The bottom out on prices of Watches and Jewelry at Munger Goodwin's, A lot of new goods just received.

Bought for cash and will be sold cheap, H. E. SCHAFFKR. Don't miss our All-Wool Cheviotts, 36 inches wide at 39c, worth 75c, the "latest thing" for spring suits, Broad Cloths, English Cheviott and Habit Cloth, for capea, jackets, Russian Blouses, Balloon Sleeve Reefers, Military and Derby Capes, Fancy Check and Plaid Silks for Waists and Trimmings, The largest line of Silk and Satin Ribbons ever offered. Prices very low, Kid Gloves in all shades, sizes and styles, also prices.

Silk Gloves and Mitts, extra large line. Our line of Wash Goods is complete. Wool Dress Goods in Bengalines, Epangaline, Bearetz, Serges, Glorias, Lawrence and Badger Muslin At 5c worth Full Standard Prints At 5c worth 7c. Sun Umbrellas. Full 26 inch Giant Cyclone Frame, Fast Black, 15 quality Gloria AtS9c worth $1.75.

We baye purchased over 500 Sun Umbrellas and Parasols for our Spring Trade and propose to make prices to sell them. Our Spring's Purchase of Clothing was strictly a CASH DEAL. Every dollar's worth of clothing we bought was paid for SPOT CASH and we are in position to make Especially Low Do not fail to see our Mock before you buy as we CAN and WILL You Money. Ladies' Patent Leather Tipped ind Trimmed, Oxford Ties and Blippen At 89c worth $1.25. An Elegant Line of Ltditi and Children's Spring Shoes.

Tan Shoes for Children. Red Shoes for Children. Fedora Hats and all the Late Styles Just in. Remember! We have the Excluaivo sale of the Brakeman Glove. Best Glove made.

Hosiery. Burlington Fast Black lull regular Ladies' Hose At 19c worth 36c. Extra Fine Full Reg At 40c worth 60c. Double Knee Heel and Toe for Children Special Low Prices, The Burlington Fast Black Hose is the Best in the Market. Rumors to the contrary notwithstanding, I expect to continue in the laundry business in Malvern, and guarantee first- class work in every respect.

W. BARKUS. Fresh Crackers of all kinds just ceived. Special prices on box lots. CHAN C.

BAIRD Co. ROOM PICTURE MOULDING, PANEL MOULDINGS, COVE MOULDINGS, CHAIR RAILS, BEADINGS, at Brothers Reid's. Gibson sells the best Potatoes. BOEHNER MERCANTILE CO. re Gibson sells White Rose Soap, Munger Goodwin are leaders of low prices.

Best workman outside Glenwood and most reasonable prices at Geo. Mellor's. For good lots, small house, good well. Cheap and terms easy Inquire at Leader office. (31tf) Eggs for Sale.

From pure bred Barred Rocks, White Brahmas, Silver Laced Wyandottes. BERKUEIMER. 1 mile north of Malvern, Plymouth Golden and 5 or 8. Feed Buy Bran, Chop Feed, Shorts, Oats, Corn or Hay at the Creamery, Special DIsplny Book For the wall paper season of 1893, containing 32 complete'combinations of WALLS. FRIEZES and CEILINGS, in FERNS, FLORALS, DAMASK.

TAPESTRIES, Roco- cos and CONTINENTAL designs. Our arrangements are such that we are enabled to meet demands for fine goods, une- quuled outside the large cities. BROTHERS REID. Gibson sells Pure Buckwheat Flour, California Canned Goods 15c per can at Chan, C. Baird I have Frank Allen, standard and registered; Champion and Norvee Boy, sired by Novee out of Electioneer, dam Hiimlet Girl.

each to insure. J. STRAHAN. Notice to Farmers. Having purchased a new steam rendering tank I am prepared to handle dead hogs at all times.

Bring in your dead hogs that will weigh 100 pounds or over and I will give you $1 per hundred for them. For Sale. Three or four tons of first-class upland wild Hay. LINCOLN Gibson sells Prunelles, For Halo. About 15 ton of the finest Timothy and Clover Hay.

G. SALYERS, Gibson sells Tripe. Hair Chains made to order at Mellor'a. No goods sold unless warranted 5 years at lowest prices at Mellor's, Call on Foster Smith for prices on Lumber and Building Material Office in old feed miH. We pay 25 for Butter and for Eggs.

for Butter and 1 CHAN 0. BAIRD Co, Gibson sells New York Apples, Chan. O. Baird Co. sell 5 bars White Russian Soup for 25o, Large invoice of barrol and pail Syrup just received.

Get prices. CHAN. BAIRD Co. Gibson sells Cider A car load of Red ceived at Gibson's. Flour just re- Gibson sells Salt.

Iluiuakcv Flour. High Patent 1 Straight Grade 1.00 Biscuit 80 At CHAN BAIRD No cheap rings at solid gold mixed CARRIAGE PAINTS Brothers Reid's. ready at Hammocks and Croquet Sets at Brothers Reid's. is only $1.00 per sack at Gib- vrell fixed You can buy Pianos and Organs cheaper of Munger Goodwin than any other firm in the west. Remember Gibson wants good Butter at 880.

Gibson cells Fresh Oysters. Call at Goodwin's rnusio room and see what you can buy a Piano or Organ for. Red BOU'B. SCHOOL REWARD CARDS, a new line, at Brothers Reid's. Gibson sells the best Crackers.

Best goods in Mills County at Mellor's Gibson sells Pickled Pigs' Feet. Munger Goodwin have the finest line of Wall Papers in the county and prices never were lower. Come early. Examine our Watches at prices lower than anybody. MUNQBR GOODWIN.

Gibson sells Domestic Soap. Vane Culvert Mixed Palut. Most reliable paint in the market. Have sold it 12 years; find it has more covering capacity and wears better than any other mixed paint. MUNQER GOODWIN.

DumlerlOHin. A superior preparation for cleaning- the scalp and the removal and cure of dandruff, BROTHERS UEID (43tf) I will continue to take Photos at $2 per dozen until May 1 at Little Blue Gallery. (We also take Tin Types) (33w2) THOS. LOTJQH, Thoroughbred Jersey Stock for Sale "Duke of Deer Creek," sire and dam, took first premium at Omaha. Jersey cow and heifer calves (32w4) EAORETT, Strahan, Oldenberg Coach florae.

Will stand Friday and Saturday in Glenwood. balance of week at W. G. White's. If miles south of Hillsdale.

W. G. WHITE. The Bra. Smith "II.

Trust. For safety, comfort, cure. Endorsed by leading physicians. For sale by Brothers Reid. (43tf) HEADLIGHT OIL 175 TEST, at Brothers Reid's.

Don't go away from home or allow SO-OALLED OPTICIANS to tamper with your eyes. Go and see F. B. Hough, with Munger Goodwin, have your eyes tested and get Glasses that will fit, We are closing out our jewelry department but have perfected arrangements whereby our friends may select from catalogue anything in Silver Plated Hollow ware, Tableware, Clocks, Watches, which we will order for them at much less price than we could afford to sell at if we carried them in stock. BROTHERS REID, ANOTHER BOMBSHELL BUSTED AT Cully's.

Prices on a big lot of goods knocked silly. Never in the history of our business career have we been in the position to give such unprecedented bargains, real genuine bargains. Our store is packed with new pretty things and the plain, low figures marked on them are attracting the attention of close buyers. Do you know, friend, how much you can save by trading at Cully's? You never will know unless you acquaint yourself with our prices, and the more you know about them the better satisfied you will be that Cully's is the place to trade. Try us.

We will place on sale this week Nosiery- 1 Lot Children's Cotton Hose worth 10c and 15o choice Oc Lot Misses Cotton (some half wool) Hose worth 20c lOo Lot Child's, Misses' and Ladies' black and colors worth 25c, 30c and 35o, choice 17c Lot Ladies Hose Daisy and Beacon fast black worth 85c, leaders for 25c Wash Dress Goods- Great Variety FiguredjDimities. Figured Satin Stripee. Canton Cloth, Zephyr Ginghams. Everett Classics. Renfrewe, Have you seen our Apron Gingham at equal 7c quality? to Ladies Waists.

50c, 75c, $1 up to $2.75. Gibson sells Flour. tfor taking oare of nothing in any jyay Gibsou Bella Butter and Egge, Jewelry, Clocks and prices made at Munger Goodwin's. If you think of exchanging your old Organ or Piano for a new one come and see us or write. It will oont nothing to investigate, MONGER GOODWIN.

Foster Smith's stock beginning to arrive, and pleased to quote, prices contemplate building. of Lumber is they would he to those who (Sale. A fine residence on East Hill. For information inquire at LEADER office. Music HALL and SALESROOM, only one in county.

Call and see Pianos and Organs and get prices I'alut mill Oils. We handle only the very best Linseed Oil and White Lead. The manufacturers of our special brand of White Lead agree to forfeit $100 if it will not cover one- third more surface than any other White Lead; that it will, under similar conditions and exposure, last twice as long as any other White Lead. (23tf) BROTHERS REID. millet Heed.

have for sale 550 bushels of Millet of my own raising. Call at my place 2i miles southwest of Strahan. (27tf) PHILIP HAMBSCH. HIGHWAY NOTICE. To Barbee, Chas McCamnion, Wtti Delict ami Win Jous: Tho commissioner appointed to view, and if required to establish a highway ooinnirncing at a point eighty rods east of northwest comer of Soc'lnn four (4) Township seventy-two (73) Range forty two (43) urnl running: thence south about one and ono-luilf miles to the Barbee school house, and terminating in the pub Ho road at tho lust named point, road to bo forty feet In width, has reported in favor ot tho location thereof, and all objections thereto or eluims for damages, ju'uat be filed iu the Auditors office.

or be- lore noon of tho 14.Ui day of June, A 1898, or such 'highway will be located without reference thereto. E. BROWN, (33w4) Auditor of Milla County, Iowa. Curtains and Curtain Goods. Pongee Draperies Figured and Dotted Swiss, Swiss Draperies.

ide Band Fabric for Sash Curains, Draperies, Irish Point Lace Curtains, Spring Underwear. Lot Ladies' SWIM Ribbed VaaU worth 85c 2 1 Lot Ladies' Union Suite SwUfl bed 50c Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Skirts from 39c to $1.00. Drawers from 35c to 90c. Coriet Covers from 25c to 75c, Night Bobea from 60c to 1.60, Hats.

Do you want to buy a good Hat for little money? Examine our Stock. Jean Pants and Overalls. We can fit you and your pooktk book Every pair warranted, East Side First Avenue Leader and Promoter of Low Prices. I MALVERN, IOWA, 5 or 8. 5 or 8..