The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07

Miss Rosa Smith, of Van Vert, was in
Leon shopping Tuesday.
Buckwheat, cane and millet seed for
sale by Bowsher & Bowsher.
For Oklahoma real estate write or
'all on G. 8. Jordan, Enid, o. T.
Mr.. Ollie Walker, of Decatur City,
vas Leon caller Tuesday evening.
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Lords day at II a. M,
and 8 p. m.
For RENT-A room house, close to
square. Newly repaired.
J.T. HARRIS.
will keep two fine Hereford and
Jersey bulls at my barn in Leon, for
service during the season of 1906.
soft. G. M. AXES.
PASTURE FOR RENT-4O acres of good
blue grass pasture, no brush, plenty of
water, good fences, miles from Leon.
soft. G. f. WRIGHT.
The Alcorn road grader which has
been used on the Leon streets this
spring has done splendid work, our
streets being in better condition than
for many years.
The ladies of the north ward will give
IN ice cream social in the court house
park Saturday afternoon and evening.
Proceeds will be used for cleaning up
the third ward.
F. w. Sears, of Center township, has
our thanks for a jar of luscious straw
berries, fair samples Of his strawberry
crop. The shower Monday was a great
help to the strawberry crop.
NOTICE. am in the cream and pro-
luce business, See me before you sell
your eggs and chickens. One door
north of Biggs store at the old Conrey
stand. A. J. HIATT.
Don't forget that w. G. Stempel & Co.
ire headquarters for everything in the
paint, oil and varnish line. Their wall
paper stock is unusually strong this
season. To see their stock is to buy.
M. Darnell, travelling salesman for
the j. l. Case company, has recently
moved his family from Leon to Osceola.
They live in the Denley property in the
tinel.
Mrs. G. L. Gardeners pupils will give
4 recital at the opera house Thursday
evening, June z, at o'clock, to which
all lovers of music are cordially invited.
Admission free. Please bring flowers if
possible.
Clyde Yost brought the editor in a
box of the finest and largest straw
berries we have ever seen in this coun-
ty, the berries measuring over four
inches in circumference. They are of
the Clyde and Dunlap varieties.
Mr.. ]. X. Williamson was operated
upon Monday by Drs. Greenman,
Layton, Bowman and Foxworthy, to
relieve him of an internal trouble. The
operation was entirely successful and
the patient is getting along as we'll as
could be expected. Miss Florence
Patzig, trained nurse from Des
Moines is waiting on him.
/. N. Clark has received another letter
from his son Frank, who is running
grocery store at San Francisco. He has
his store open and is doing nice bust
ness, although he and his wife are liv-
ing behind the refrigerator in the store.
He writes that earthquakes still
continue, and at the time of writing the
letter there had been 100 shocks since
the big one.
The Yeomen lodge of this city has
recently uniformed their drill team
which is composed of sixteen members
under the leadership of Captain f. c..
Mullinnix. They appeared on the public
square Saturday evening in their neat
new white uniforms and gave drill
which was witnessed by large lumber
of people. The Yeomen have one of the
strongest lodges in this city, and if any
other lodge has better or more social
time we don't know where it is.
A new time card on the St. Joseph
branch of the Burlington went into
effect Sunday at noon. There are two
changes at this station, the north bound
afternoon passenger train leaving at
2:41 instead of 2:30, and the north bound
evening passenger train is also later,
leaving now at 9:02 instead of 1898. The
new time card will also result in chang
ing the time of closing the evening mail
at the post Office, and it will now close
at p. H., instead of 8 p. M, the postal
regulations permitting all mails for
trains which depart after 8 p. M, to
close at o'clock.
Mrs. H. J. Close, of Webb City, Mo.
who was visiting old friends in this city
left Monday for Mt. Pleasant to visit a
few days with her sister before going
to Europe. She will sail from New
York City on June Goth, as member OF
the party which will be taken abroad by
President G. E. Shelton, of Simpson
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