The Opinion-Tribune from Glenwood, Iowa • Page 6

1 1VP VA COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE, HlttSBAI-K. The ice harvest bins commenced. John Way is visiting relatives in this city. Ask 0. W.

how he likes the reading circle. Skating parties (ire all the rage at present. Rob Jones is recovering from an attack of the grip. No more loafing, will be allowed in the barber shop. Steed Cross cnme home Sunday to visit with his family.

There are inmates at the county poor farm at present. A new butcher shop has been started in town by Tabor parties. T. R. Partridge departed Tuesday niorniug for Kearney, Kebr.

Fieklen Hammond is threshing millet for Frank Wright this week. Alfred Williams of Momma county is visiting relatives at this place. Dr. J. R.

Way aud wife are visiting relatives in Fremont County. Mr. Charley Vestal of Slrahau visited at J. W. Millers the past week.

Eli Sawyer of Ainsworth Neb. is visiting with his parents at this place. One of the most pleasant social gather- STKAHAN. H. A.

Shnnl is buying homes for the Omaha market. Charlie Encrett transacted business at Omaha Wednesday. E. C. Kay ton sports new road wagon I and it is a dandy too.

i Dixson and Berrymun have been doing some butchering lately. John Schurr left $1.25 with us so he will get all the. news for another year. Charley Veatal is having a seige with the measles but is not dangeriously sick. Warren Wortnian took a little visit down at Osceola with relatives last week.

Beuiiie aud Abbie Bellwood's little child has been awful sick but is better now. Oscar Farrell from near Gleuwood was the guest of his uncle Green and family last week. Miss Mary aud Charlie Vestal were over to Hillsdale Sunday visiting with the Hobsou's. Mrs. Shultz was able to be taken down to the mineral springs for treatment last Thursday morning.

Our blacksmith was dowu to Sheuan- doah Monday trying to purchase an env ory wheel for his shop. Clark Miller was elected Superintendent of the Sunday school Tuesday evening at the business meeting. Levi Bellwood and Ora Shay drove play and we know they were not disappointed. Rudolph Kuntze has "been having a novel experience with a half-witted man for the'past He hns to get up 15 or 16 times a night but when you ask him nbout it he knows no more nbotit it than'you do. There was no school on Monday all on account of that furnace.

It seems it would be a wise plan for the district to hire a man and pay him enough to justify him to attend the school house as it should be. The present janitor does not get wages enough and has too triuch other business to attend to besides. A party of jolly skaters, about 50 in from Emerson, Hastings and Malveru met at the Hixson lake south of town for skate Saturday. After enjoying themselves hugely until they began to get cold, thev built a fire when unfortunately one of the young ladies from Emerson caught fire. After a good deal of scrambling and screaming it was extinguished with no serious results.

HENDKRSOH. Charlie Eedman returned to the Bluffs Thursday. Alex Bell, of Emerson, was up last week saying "Howdy do." A Paul is in the eastern part of the state on business this week. Boehner Mercantile Co. MALVERN, IOWA.

ings of the season was held at the home down to Corning last Friday to visit a few days with Mr. Young's family. Phil Headrick and family was down from Pottawattamie county and visited with Uncle John Hannah's family. Jack Hamilton, of Glemrood, did some work on the Seegar residence the past week. Frank Phipps was taken to the asylum at Olarinda last Tuesday by Sheriff Campbell.

John Scott has purchased a new wood saw ami is prepared to saw wood at the lowest prices. S. Hobson delivered a number of fine hogs at Malvern Tuesday, price per hundred. M. Coats and daughter Alma attended the opera at Glenwood last Friday evening.

Doc. Moses and E. S. Leslie spent Satuaduy in the Hazel Dell neighborhood in the quest of game. Mr.

J. M. Henderson, of Washington, Iowa, was su (own Saturday, visiting Mr. Bell, the station agent. The expected fight between Corbett ami Mitchell is beginning to agitato the minds of some of our citizens.

Lewis Maynard was hurt pretty bad one day last week on the school grounds by running against one of his play routes. A number of the people from this place are attending the revival meetings I at Tabor which ai-e conducted by the Rev. Jesse. A spring wagon was stolen from Ed. -Tuesday night of last, week also a set of harness were taken from the barn of Charley Williams.

Earl Wright was given p. surprise on Thursday evening of last week by a number of his school mates it being his 13th birth day. He received a number of presents. The festival given by the Odd Fellows at this place on Wednesday of last week was a success. The net proceeds being $25, which was forwarded to the Christian Home at Council Bluffs.

A special train of the Hays corn planter and shoveling boards will leave Chicago on the 12th, also a special train of the Liniger and Metcalf harrows. Both trains will make daylight runs to the Missouri river, over the Burlington route, time tables will be sent later. 1 The following named persons were i elected officers of the Epworth League: Frank Stroud, president; Fay Lewis vice president; L. B. Stringfield, 2nd vice i president: Lucy Warren, 3rd vice presi-1 Mr.

Stevens, father of Mrs. Henry Moores has been pretty sick the past couple of weeks but is improving. Ed Edmunds our barber got here all right last Friday and stayed until Satur- Specimen Cases. S. H.

Clifford, New Oassel, Wisi," was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore ou his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawbn, had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable.

One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buokleu's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by M. G. Edwards' drug store. PtKASANT HOLLOW.

Very pleasant weather at present but a little cold. Mr. Logan has moved back to the laud day evening, getting quite a good deal of the living again and seems very well pleased. Ed Weak is cutting wood up in the School work. timber for Lew Stevesson this week.

Ed wont lay out of work when there is any to do. We have been limping around the past few days all on account of of the tobacco cutter falling ou our big toe and mashing it pretty badly. Hog by era are more plenty than the hogs around here. Mr. Wilder managed to dispose of 27 head to Mr.

Wyant of Malvern last week. After spending a couple of weeks here attending to business and visiting relatives John Schurr returned to his home near Creston, Nebr. last Friday. Jesse Ewing is at home for a couple of weeks visit with his folks. Jesse is getting to be quite an expert and holds a good position on the Northwestern at Ogdeu.

Last Thursday was 'pension day and quite a number of our good old G. A. II. men came in aud got their pay check through the post office. This puts considerable money in circulation around here, the only draw back is that ail the old soldiers that deserve a pension are not drawing one.

begins at the school house Monday with Miss Grace Brown as the b-acher. A. E. Jones had quite an accident the other day, his team getting scared by a dog, started to run, throwing him out breaking the buggy and harness, and to wind up with run into the wire fence at Tom Dent's place, cutting themselves badly. Wru.

Barton lost his wife's shoe as he was coming from Glenwood last week, it was for the left foot and he will be very thankful if anyone finds it and leaves it at Gunsolley's store. A Jones' aunt and sister-in-law from Missouri departed for their home on last Tuesday after a week's visit here. Quite a number ot friends gathered at the home of A Jones last Tuesday, The occasion being their wedding anniversary. A Household Treasure. D.

W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be with out it, if procurable. G.

A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried.

Trial bottles free at M. G. Edwards' drug store. Large size 50c and "For the past two or three years I have beer? subject to cramping pains in the stomach." says Mr. W.

A. Baldwin, a hardware merchant of Boouville, Dallas county, Iowa, "I have tried a number of different remedies; the best one being Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diar- rhcoti Remedy. One or two doses of it always cures me." Sold by Win. Skilli- corii Druggists. Miss Cora Maynes is visiting at Red Oak with her brother's family, Dr Priest and Art Binnix were Henderson callers Saturday evening.

Miss Lou Bone spent a few days in the country with her sister, Mrs Kilgore. Matilda Fletcher is to give a lecture in the church next Thursday night. Mr Stover, formerly our drug store clerk, was shaking hands with old friends Saturday. Dean of Glen wood was transact-! ing business aud visitiug old friends the first of the week. Mrs Snow's mother returned to her home at Carson lust Friday after a pleas- i ant vi.sit with her daughter.

The I had their installation of I officers last Thursday evening. A num-. ber of Odd Fellows from Carson were down. Misses Etta and Eftto Maynes are both on the sick list this week. Miss Etta is very sick but Miss Eflio is only siiffer- iug from the grip.

Miss Elsie Weech is the guest of Miss Hatlie Cooper this week. Miss Weech is a charming young lady we. are glad to have her in our midst. An old soldier is going to lecture ou Missionary Ridge at the Church ou next Saturday evening. All old soldiers i should go and take tlieir families.

Ad- mission free. Misses Cora Mayues, Bertn Woods, Messrs. and. Frank Parker, and Mrs Thomas attended the party giveu by Mr aud Mrs Amos Parker west of town. All report an excellent time.

i Dr Stiles was nailed Sunday morning! to see Mr Burger's little child. The lit- tie one had fallen from a chair and re- ceiyed a severe cut on the forehead which the Dr sewed up. He reports the child doing well. Mr aud Mrs Bell, Misses Walton and Stella Phillips attended the lecture giveu at Macedonia by Dr Frank Evans ou Oddfellowship. They all were very much delighted with Mr Evans and with some others drove up Sabbath afternoon and i heard him preach.

Mr Dall Redman and Miss Berta Woods had a very narrow escape from i drowning while skating Wednesday evening of last' week. While skating together on the Nishna river they struck a an air hole and went through the ice. Mr Redman in falling managed to light ou his feet and not losing his balance soon got out. Misa Bertn was not so fortuu-1 ate as she fell forward and it was some little time before she regained her feet. lEven then had it not been for Dall's heroic aud timely assistance she would surely have been drawn under the ice and drowned as the current was very strong.

If ever there WHS a thankful girl it was Miss BerUi when she got the big blazing fire to "dry out" aud the young folks gathered around her. As this is her third dousing, she says: "Before it was a novelty but this time it was entirely too serious, 1 came too near I loosing ray life." Skating still contin- ues tho by the accident all have learned a lesson and will be more careful in the future. Holiday: Goods! Our line is especially attractive, combining the Useful as well as the beautiful. We feel that you cannot afford to miss seeing our stock before purchasing. The cold weather will make you think of Our Grey Blanket is equal to those you pay other dealers $4.50 and $5.00 for.

Do not miss seeing our White Blankets. We also sell cheaper grades ranging in price frpm 75C. to $2.50 per pair. We have just opened 5000 Prints at 4c worth 7c. yards Standard 30OO yards Indigo 5c worth 7c.

Blue Prints, Standard, at We are making Special Prices on Ladies and Children's Cloaks. Our OVERCOAT and CLOTHING trade has been extra large this fall. As every dollar's worth Spot Cash, we are in a of our stock was bought for position to' save you money. We can make you a good big days wages by coming to Malvern for your goods. Yours Respectfully, ALVER OWA HASTINGS.

Operator Jones is enjoying a short layoff this week. Mrs. Lute Bobbins of Lincoln was in cient; Ivan Lewis, Gertie Jones, i town Saturday. Fay Lewis, organist. One hund- jtfj ss Lookabill visited Miss Flora red new song books have been ordered I rcell's school last week.

Mrs. G. D. Keffer returned home after an absence of 3 months, Wednesday. Charlie Wright of Creston was in the city shaking hands with friends Satur- for tbe use of the League.

of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hyrne on last Tuesday evening, the occasion being the i 14th anniversary of their daughter Miss i Josie. Those present were the Misses Nina. Jennie aud Yida Andrews, Eva and Cora Clarksou, Alma Coats, Grace Anderson, Ruth Lewis and Nellie Stroud.

Messrs. E. L. Bell, H. Stewart, Walter Davis, Boh Jones, A.

Williams, Walt and Willard Shepanl. L. L. Taibott, District Deputy Grand Master installed the officers of the HillBdaie lodge Xo. 331 I.

O. O. F. on last Saturday night: R. F.

Dunegau, N. W. P. Finclien, V. G.

W. Pitzeu- berger, Pi. S-: J. E. Pitzenberger, P.

S. day. i H. C. Itobbius returned this week from i Ohio where he has been visiting his aged mother.

Snin. Erwin aud Harry Russell and a wagon load of girls attended literary Tuesday night. E. J. Chapin, of Crestou formerly of Hastings rejoices in the advent of a new son born Saturday, Jan.

6. Everybody wants to dispose of their guns aud watches now as the assessor MAIWKllN. Geo. Roose, of St. Louis was in the city last week.

Kev. C. W. Brewer was a Gleuwood visitor Monday. Mr.

Judd, of St. Louis, visited friends in the city Tuesday. F. S. Leighty made a business trip to Imogene last Thursday.

Mrs. Ed Fuller of Bed Oak was in the city one day last week. Atty. H. J.

Baird made a business trip to Des Moines last Thursday. Mrs. Frank Ashley, of Red Oak, was a Malvern visitor last Thursday. Joe Robinson returned last week from a visit in Hawker county Kansas. Judge Reed and wife of Council Bluffs visited friends in the Tuesday.

J. P. Retelsdorf and bride returned from a visit with relatives at Harlan. Bernard Maguire, of Omaha, was the guest of his nephew J. C.

Maguire last week. Mr. John Berrigan, of Imogene was the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. J.

Wilson Sunday. The meetings at M. E. church are being well attended and much interest is manifested. Roadmaster Jas.

Fitzgerald of the O. St. L. railroad was a business caller last Friday. i Frank Jackson was Junction visitor presume will be a "In buying a cough medicine for chil- dreu," says H.

A. Walker, prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, i There in no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because have found it to be safe and reliable. It is in-! teuded especially for colds, fcroup and whooping cough." 50 cent bottles for sale by Win. Skillicoru Druggists, for an XMAS PRESENT for a or Girl than a Lady MINKOJLA.

Spelling school next Friday night. Ohas Nipp had business at Council Bluffs Saturday. Our affable operator, Mr Laws, was at the Bluffs Thursday last. DeitchUir and Charlie lloenfiuld transacted business in Glen'wood Friday. The De Ford Welcu Medicine company played to a well filled house Sunday evening.

Mr and Mrs Geisler, of Omaha, were the guests on last Sunday of Rev Handrich and bride. Dr Armstrong, of Council Bluffs, was shaking hands witu his many Mineola friends last Sunday. Paul and Albert Flammaut returned to the Bluffs last Sunday after spending vacation with their parents. Misses Edith Nebe and Paulie Nipp went to Malvern Saturday to visit with their friend Miss Allie Byers. Times are close and you want to get something useful, still you feel that you cannot afford to buy an expensive wrap so you will let the old one do aud buy a new one next year.

Now be Reasonable! Jno. Hardy. W. Ballard, R. S.

to will be around in a couple of days. N. W. G. White, L.

S. to Jas. Martin. E. Kerna, M.

Skaggs R. S. Juo. Morford, L. W.

H. C. Pitzenberger, L. G. W.

Ballard, O. i J. E. Scott, R. L.

to V. J. KJinger, L. H. to V.

Jim Chaplain. The Bucceen of Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy in effecting a speedy cure of colds, croup and whooping cough has brorglit it into great demand. Messrs. Pontius Son, of Cameron, Ohio, say that it biit? gained a reputation second to none in that vicinity. Jas.

M. Queen, of Johnston. W. says it is the best he ever used. B.

F. Jones, druggist, Winowa. Cou-jh Mra. Emma Weaver and Miss Tillie I with bis famil Sunday. We standing item.

F. C. Harris returned to Nebraska Thursday after a couple of weeks last visit Green of the F. M. Institution of Glenwood visited over Sunday with friends.

Mrs. H. C. Robbins was called to Nebraska to see her son Willie who was Buffering terribly from the effects of having a tooth pulled. Andrew is just like Peter only little different It was not the dog that kept him from going over the hill.

Andrew svns from Straljtm aud consequently did not know anything about the dog. Will Persell, ot Sheuaudoah was the i lucky man in tesuring the contract for G. C. Chapman's new house. They ex- I Owe It.

To suffering humanity to tell the great benefit my wife has received from Parks' Sure Cure, the truly great liver and kidney cure. She has been constitutionally wrecked for several years. Tried every-1 thing fruitlessly. After much persuasion from my druggist backed by his guaran-1 tee I bought a bottle of Prrks' Suro Cure and the results are more than wonderful. W.

P. Bayes, 2404 Jones Omaha, Neb. Sold by Skillicoru Co, 1 Right Now is the time to buy a new wrap, and why not buy one of a firm that does not have an OLD Garment' in the house, and that does not intend to have one at the first of any season, and who are now selling 5OO! 5OO! NewWraps! Sty 1 es! at the Remarkable Low Price of 60 Cts. on the Dollar Remedy IB perfectly reliable. I have al-! pect to commence work as soon as spring i The contract auiouutn to ways wurrauted it and it never failed to opeus 'i'l give the most perfect satisfaction." 50e bottles for sale by Win.

Skillicorn Our comedy company made their lirst Druggists. a ppe a rp.nce before the foot lightb away i-i from home Tuesday evening at Sil- Wheu need of job work of any kind lrolu ver City. They ave Silver city a good J. L. Taibott and F.

C. Jackson went to Pacific Junction Wednesday evening of last week to assist in the installation of officers in th-3 J. O. O. F.

lodge at that that place. One Kuyit I have been troubled for years with a hacking cough. Have had many doctors and tried fifty cough cures. I grew worse all the time. I tried Parks' Cough Syrup and found immediate relief.

It begins at the bottom of the disease and I know it in the best cough remedy on the market. Refer any sufferer to Mrs. W. J. Fahey, Le Roy, N.

Y. Sold by Win. Skillicorn Co. and Kidney Oiiri'. Parks' Bnre Care the only guaranteed remedy.

Its action ia quick and positive. Will stop that backache and sick headache. A positive specific for all diseases of women. Why suffer when it will cure you? Sold by Hkillicorn Co. THIS MEANS A URELY a vegetable compound, made entirely of roots and herbs JI gathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions of people with the best results.

It $25 Wreap for $15 cams All manner of Blood-diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and -AND A Wrap for Christmas Bargain, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases cs. SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, lia. LEADERS IN PRICES.