The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13

When you want uniform smoke
try Scottish Rite. 30
CLOVER seed for sale.
j. w. WALTON.
Fine early seed oats for sale.
29.t BERT WooDARD.
WANrED-Two young ladies to learn
typesetting. Apply at THE REPORTER
Office
y. w. Walton, of Eden township, is
certainly believer in early farming.
he was out blowing yesterday.
The big millinery opening in Leon
this spring will be at Thompson & War
ner's on Friday and Saturday, March 81
and %.
q. b. Daugherty accompanied ship
ment of fine draft horses to Chicago
Saturday, which he purchased last week
in northern Missouri.
A bright boy living with his parents
who desires to learn the printing trade,
can secure situation by calling at The
REPORTER Office at once.
Mrs. Lucy Ray returned from Chicago
Friday, where she bought the largest and
finest line of millinery ever brought to
Leon. The dates of opening are Friday
and Saturday, March 81 and %.
Every woman who reads this should
subscribe for The Delineator and get the
great April number. Costs $l.OO per
year. Hurst Bros. will register your
subscription. Attend to this now.
Every lady in Decatur county should
arrange to attend Thompson & Warmers
millinery opening on Friday and Satur-
day March 81 and %. You'll see more
pretty hats than you ever saw before.
County superintendent Mcintosh in
forms us he has made arrangements for
a very suitable building and the normal
institute, will be held in this city the
last two weeks in June. He proposes to
make it the best institute ever held in
the county.
Ladies, l invite your attention to my
spring samples of suits, skirts, silk rag
lans, silk jackets, silk waists and fine
cambria underwear.
Mrs. CREED BoBB1rr,
Agent for Chas. A. Stevens & Bros,
Chicago, Ill.
Thompson d Warner have secured the
very latest in millinery fashions selected
in Kansas City and Chicago and they
will all be shown at their grand opening
on Friday and Saturday, March 81 and
%. A cordial invitation is extended to
all the ladies of the county to call and
see the many beautiful designs and pat
| tern hats.
DR.. j. B. Horner, of Lamont, has
been dangerously ill for week past
with typhoid pneumonia, being taken
suddenly while at the home of Mr..
Barnes seven miles west of Lamont, and
could not be moved home. He is being
given every attention and it was re-
ported yesterday he had passed the
crisis and would recover.
VIM. Gray, Of Burrell, spent few
days in Leon at the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Wade Lindsey, the latter
part of last week. While here he
had cards printed at The REPORTER
offie for his fine Percheron stallion,
Clapet, which will make the season OF
1902 ct his farm near Burrel, and he has
one Of the best horses in the county.
Many friends of Hollie E. Kelley, an
old Leon boy, who has for several years
been valued employee Of the insane
hospital at Clarinda, in the capacity Of
steward, will be pleased to learn tina,
the state board of contro! has appointed
him steward Of the new state hospital al
Cherokee and he will leave Clarinda the
|
latter part of April for his new position
Monday was the day set for the trial
of the ~ gallons of whisky seized two
weeks ago by Constable Warner at the
office Of the Adams Express Co., anG
when the case was called by Justice
Beck, Marion F. Stookey appeared fol
the Covington, KY, whisky dealers, and
V. r. McGinnis for the express com
pany, and they gave notice of appear.
ance to fight the case. Marion Woodsrd
appeared for the state and on applica
ton of the defendants the case was con.
ti0ued until March 10Th.
Although U. w. Wells has moved to