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ROYAL

BAKING POWDER

MfosoiuieSy Pur®

Makes Home Baking Easy

SAVES FLOUR BUTTER

G. W. Hoover went to Atlantic to visit and on business Thursday.

t..

Prof, F. W. Jobansen returned from an out of town trip Thursday morning

The Spring Term of Court convened Wednesday with Judge Green presiding- f"

Dr. George Weighton returned Friday from Exira where he had been on business.

Mrs. L. B. Jennings and daughter, Ii&iira returned Thursday from a visit in Bray ton. I'

Mrs. John Ward'and daughter, Helen visited inDes Moines from Friday nntil Monday.

Rev. Christiansen returned Thursday from a visit and attending to some business in Nebraska.

Mrs. Margarette Hanson returned Friday from Omaha where she had been to have her eyes treated. M. Kerwin and James Murphy went to Kansas City, Missouri to attend the funeral of Frank McCarthy.

John Ward returned from a business trip to Des Moines Tuesday. He went to Brayton on business Wednesday.

There will be a ball game between (he Audubon and Brayton boys on the Brayton grounds next Sunday, May 7. Everybody attend.

Will Crone left Thursday for Dunlap to visit a brother and then to Mlnden to visit his parents after which he will £0 to California to visit his sister,

"C. L. Christensen returned Thursday from Farewell and Lincoln, Nebraska where he bad been to visit. He brought home with him his mother and his wife's mothet also. The old ladies are coming hereto spend the summer with them and with James Lang and family.

EGGS

And makes the cake lighter, liner flavored, more sightly, and insures its freedom from alum.

Royal Cook Book—800 Receipts—Free. Send Name and Address.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.

George Campbell's will was probated Tuesday. W Edith JRucker went to Omaha to visit Thursday.

F. A. Buthweg was an 4tlantic visitor Wednesday. W. S. Burnside and wife went to Grinnell Wednesday.

Mise McGuire returned Friday from a visit, in Deo Moines. Bert Freeman went to Greenfield to do

Borne

work Wednesday.

George McLeran and wife arrived Wednesday to visit his father. Mrs. B. F. Child* returned to her home at Greenfield Wednesday.

George L. Jorgensen departed Thursday for Clarinda where he went to bring home Lars Lareen. Mr. Lar•en is the young man who. became overheated last summer and.it affected his mind. He was taken to Clarinda for treatment and iB well now. He was working for Mr. Jorgensen at the time he was overheated.

It Started The World

when the astounding claims were first made for Buckleri's Arnica, Salve, but forty years of Wonderful cures have proved them true and everywhere it is now known as the best 'sailVe on earth for burns, boils, scalds, sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings, eczema, chapped hands, fever sores and pileB. Only 25c at Winfrey & Chantry's.

Lew Loss of Mealo arrived Thursday to visit his parents. Charles White returned Friday from a business trip to

DES

Moines.

John Weighton and family returned Sunday from a visit in Des Moines Mrs. Will Scherff of Omaha arrived Sunday to visit her parents, Wils Jones and wife.

Mrs. Chris Hansen returned Tuesday from a visit in Exira with her daughter.

Word comes to Audubon that Frank McCarthy was killed at Kansas City by a train.

Mrs. Meble is building a fine new house on the lot south of the M. B. Wonsmus home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLeran Jr. are the proud patents of baby girl born one day last week.

Rev. Freedline went to Atlantic Monday to meet his wife who came home from a visit in Missouri.

The Musical Concert given by the High School Friday night was largely attended and enjoyed by all.

Mrs. W. B. Green and daughter returned Sunday from Council Bluffa where they had been visiting.

Mrs. Robert Rutherford went to Rock Island Thursday, called there to attend the funeral of her brother.

Terry's big "Uncle Tom's Cabin" show will be here May 12. Tney have been before and area very highly respected show.

Charles Jennings haB moved bis news-stand from Lew Colwell's building to the rooms formerly occupied by the Advocate.

The case of Ben Gaston against Cail Hoover for resisting an officer was taken up by the Grand Jury but there being no cause for action it was thrown out.

May came in with snow and the farmers were afraid their crops would be spoiled but there are signs of bounteous crops at the present.

R«V. Christiansen departed Tuesday for Alberta, Canada where he goeB to take part in the dedication of a church. There is a large Danish colony up there and they have built a nice uew Church. 0. B. Train aBd wife will move to Shenandoah where he has a position in a seed store. They have lived here for several years and we regret to see them leave but wish them success in their new horned

Mrs. J. A. Nash returned Sunday from Memphis, Tennessee where she had been to attend a meeting of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. Mr. Nash went to Ottumwato meet her and they visited with their daughter a few days.

Foley's Kidney Kemedy Acted Quick M. N. George, Irondale, Ala.,

was

bothered with kidney trouble for many years. "I was persuaded to try Foley Kidney Remedy and before taking it three

dayB

I could feel its beneficial ef-

The pain Jeftmy back, my kidney action cleared up and I am so much better. I do not hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney Remedy. For sale by all druggists.

Maggie Glasson went to Exira Monday to visit.. Robert Leek went to Lorah Monday to visit.

Joe Elwood went to Atlantic Monday on business. Charles Robins went to Exira Monday on business.

EtlielKuhn returned Tuesday from visit in Atlantic. Charles White returned Mondsy from a busines trip to Exira.

J. A, Nash returned Tuesday from a business trip to Des Moines. Rev.. Miller and wife went to Lake View Monday to visit her parents.

Frank McFadden wenttoDesMoints Monday to visit and on business. George Guernsey of Exira came up Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs. E. A. Bates.

Mrs. Freedline and mother, Mrs. M. Swender returned Monday from a few week's visit in Missouri. G. L. Swender and Rev. Freedline went to Atlantic to meet them.

The Epworth League of the M. E. Church gave a May Festival in the church parlors Monday evening to a very large crowd. They gave it so as to have money to entertain the one hundred and seventy-fivb delegates that are to be here in June. A fine time was reported by all present

Robbery Disclosed

While fishing near the Chris Hahn farm, just south of town, in the Blue Grass last week, Charley Evans discovered something very unusual in the water and upon examination found it to be some jewelry. He Immediately came up town and reported the matter to the city marshal, B. L. Darnold. Mr. Darnold went with him to the place and they took out of the water's edge about half dozen hat pins, three watch foos, two bracelets, some side combs, and several small pins. Tnis was all good jewelry. Mr. Darnold called upon each jeweler in the city and F. M. Tharnish was the only one who claimed any part of the jewelry. Mr. Darnold turned the property over to Mayor Spencer and be turned it over to the County Attorney H. J. Mantz. There is possibly some $25. or $30. worth of the jewelry and how it got there is a mastery but it was evidently dumped there by souie one who became alarmed lest he was being discovered with stolen goods. The County Attorney will hold the property for investigation and then if Mr. Tharnish can prove his property be will get it and the balance will be turned over to Charles Evans. (Charley certainly acted the part of good judgemert in reporting the matterr-to on officer before be touched it.'

MACHINE MAKES NOODLES

Complete Little Manufacturing Plant In Italy That Will Cut the Goods "To Order."

A noodle machine Is a complete little manufacturing plant In itself, and will turn out In a short time noodles enough to supply the town. It can be operated by hand or by mechanical power. It requires only about oneeighth of a. horsepower to run the 'larger-sized machine.

The machine can be adjusted in a second so as to 4ut the noodles different sizes, from the width of a thread up to half azx Inch. Although a small machine, it Is mighty in the work It performs. It may be placed where customers can see it, and the noodles "cut to order."

Contrary to general supposition, noodles are also used for dishes other than soup. Noodle Boup In itself, however. Is a (fish relished by nearly everybody regardless of nationality. The noodles must, of course, first be boiled by the housewife, after which they may be served In various ways.

The Germans often serve noodles with German prunes. Noodles may also be served with milk seasoned to guit the taste with salt and butter. They may be served with chili. The Italians take the cooked noodles, add seasoned tomatoes and bake for half an hour. Noodles make an excellent dessert by pouring melted butter over them and adding chopped nuts or fruit—Baker's Weekly.

SELOUS A HARDY EXPLORER

While Traveling In the Wilds of Africa for Year* He Always Slept on the Ground.

Mr. Selous, a distinguished hunter and explorer, was in England, and telling something of his methods when In the wilds of Africa. How little he cared for personal comfort qiay be gathered from his remark that he Inever thought of taking any sort of ,conveyanoe, even to the extent of a 'hammock for ease by day or rest at 'night, and would not be encumbered jby a tent. Igor weeks together, year 'after year, he slept on the ground, icovered only by something in the 'shape of a blanket. Asked If there were any reptiles to disturb repose under such circumstances, Mr. Selous replied that, although venonTous snakes were to be found, bites from them were very rare, and in all bis experience he had never known anybody, either native or European, killed by a snake bite In Mashonaland. "In fact," he said, "you run 'more risk of being killed by an omnibus In London streets than we do by Venomous^ snakes In African forests."

WHY LINCOLN GREW A BEARD

Amusing and Pretty Little Story of a Wee Miss Who First Suggested It to Him.

There are thousands of authentic portraits and pictures of Abraham Lincoln in existence today. When he was a young lawyer in Illinois, "riding the circuit" in the country districts of that state, he was photographed by local photographers hundreds of times, and gradually, as he became famous in politics, his picture was taken many more times by experienced and skillful photographers in the larger cities, each one of them attempting to excel the other in the best likeness, of the man who was occupying so much attention throughout America and Europe, says a writer In Pittsburg Dispatch. Naturally, too, during nis administration, and as a successful close, he was not only snapped, but caricatured at every possible phase—from the sublime to the ridiculous.

During Lincoln's presidential campaign he received a letter from a cer-

"You See, Grace, I've Let My Whiskers Grow."

tain small "Miss" expressing very frankly the opinion that she thought he would look much nicer with "whiskers." The child's naive simplicity evidently appealed to him, for he at once began to "cultivate" them.

Several years after Mr. Lincoln's death, the incident, by many people considered a myth, became known in detail, and was found to have an exceedingly substantial basis. The little girl in question was Grace Bedell, who lived in Westfleld, Chautauqua County, New York. Her father, who was a stanch Republican, was a great admirer of his party's choice for president in 1860, and one day carried a big campaign poster home with him. On the poster was a picture of Lincoln and Hamlin, around whose faces was an appropriate border of rail fences. Little Grace examined the picture carefully, and then exclaimed: "Mr. Lincoln would be twice as good looking if he had /^Mskers like you, papa"—over whichvopinion the family had a he&rty laugh.

But the child was mortified at their mirth and at the fact that her remark was being made a joke of when she was in dead earnest about the matter. In the privacy of her room she determined to write to Mr. Lincoln herself, feeling sure that he would not misunderstand her, even though her own family had.

Imagine her astonishment, when, in the latter part of October, a letter came to the village postofflce for Grace Bedell, with a signature which said, "Your very sincere well-wisher, A. Lincoln." The letter was as follows:

My Dear Little Miss—Your agreeable letter of the 15th Is received. I regret tfce necessity of saying that I have no daughter. 1 have three sons one 17, one 9 and one 7 years of age. They, with their mother, constitute my whole family. As to the whiskers, never having worn any, do you not think people would call It a piece of silly affection if I began wearing them now? $

Your very sincere well-wisher, 'UiS A. LINCOLN. The letter didn't exactly promise he would follow her suggestion, but ap parently he took it to heart and acted on It shortly afterward. He evidently kept the girl in mind all the time, too, for when he arrived In Westfleld on his campaign tour he asked from the platform whether here was a small miss In the audience named Grace Bedell. When the surprised girl was brought forward Mr. Lincoln climbed down oft the platform, took her up in his arms and, kissing her, said: "You see, Grace, I've let my whiskers grow for you."

And thus it has gone down In history that It was on acoount of a child's request that Mr. Lincoln "grew whls kers." The little girl, Grace Bedell, who brought about this ohange, married before she was "an old maid" and Went to live In Delphos, Kan.

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'•.MS'MCk

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Parade at 12:00 Noon.

Doors Open at 7:30 P. M.

After the Minnows Comes the Whale

22 Years EVERLASTING SUCCESS 22 Years

General Admission 35c.

Exchange

We have one of the best quarterBections of land in Sally county, South Dakota to exchange for an 80 or 120 here. Every acre of this land is perfect, fenced and cross fenced, about one-half under cultivation, light improvements, small grove, some fruit trees, 2^ miles to town, 8 miles to County Seat. This is as fine a quarter aB there is in the state and will make an ideal home. Will take Iowa land at its value and are willing to take what this land is actually worth namely $47.50 per acre. This land will stand the very closest inspection. If this suits you, act quickly. Audubon County Journal

80 Acres

A good farm, Bix miles from town, fine orchard and grove, every foot plow land, good five room bouse, and lots of out buildings, an Ideal place to live. Terms easy. Enquire at Journal Office. tf

»»,

i/r sifflws

Terry

Big Uncle Tom's Cabin Tent Shows

The King and Monarch of them all—Forever Foremost. Newest Edition of the Oldest Hit.

EXIRA. IOWA SATURDAY, MAY 13

Hi

Exhibiting in Monster Waterproof Canvas Tents, Seating 2000 People. Two Bands, 50 Actors, gshgers, Dancers, Specialty People, 15 Colored People—Grand Cake Walk. £*4

Herd of Shetland Ponies and Donkeys Pack of Ferocious Siberian Blood Hounds

Gorgeous Scenic and Electrical Effects-Cowboys' Quartet

The Ice Choked Ohio River. The Home of Phideas Fletcher The Chimes Wagon of 100 Bells. The Rocky Pass. Slave Market of New Orleans. The Great Transformation Scene. Legree's Red River Plantation. McCann, the Noted Hoop Roller.

Performance At Ni?ht Only

TO

and Pacific Northwest

Very low fares will be put in effect April 18. 19, 20, May 12, 13,14, affording unusual opportunity for a tour of the Golden West. 4

De luxe Trains

1 «.

|»J The Great Military Band. The Soloist Orchestra*

EThe

The Louisiana Quartet. Southern Songs. The Jubilee Singers. ZL The Augmented Chorus.

WANTED—15 boys to be at show cars at 11:00 A. M. show day: also want three working men. Steady work all summer.

The Plantatioii Melodies. Terry's Concert Band Laitenberger's Orchestra.

Band Concert at 7:00 P. M.

Performance at 8:00 P. M.

Children under ten 25c

To Our Audubon Readers

As a matter of convenience to our Audubon friends and those living on the Audubon Routes, the Journal desires to inform you that Mrs. James Chandler of Audnbon has been engaged to loot after thq collections and •Py,Other business pertaining thereto. Settlements made with her will b» appreciated.

via Rock Island Lines

Provide every comfort—you'll find nothing lacking that tends to make your trip a pleasant one. Superb Dining Car Service. Two choice routes—via El Paso and New Mexico, via

Colorado and Salt Lake.

Yours Very Respectfully, Audubon County Journal.

Warning To Railroad Man E. S. Bacon, II Bast St., Bath, Me., sends out this warning to railroaders: "A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chronic inflamation of the kidneys and I was miserable and all played out. A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day I commenced taking th»m I began to regain my strength. The inflamation cleared and I am far better than I have been for twenty years. The weakness and dizzy spells area thing orthe past and I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills." For sale by all druggists.

FARES

J. S. McNally, Division Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb. R. G. Nancarrow, Agent, Exira, Iowa.

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