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KIMBALLTON

», Johannes Faaborg ia serving on jary this week.

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Bertel Christensen made a trip to Atlantic Saturday

The Ladies Aid Society held its

1 last meeting with Mrs. Kock. Rasmus Petersen became a citizen f, of the IJ. S. A. last Tuesday'. -.'

Co. Supt. Miss Ella Stearns made oar town a short visit Friday.

j- Mr. Shack and wife of riarlan 1 f«/spent Sunday at H. C. Madsen's. H: !/•'.

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Rev. Jorgensen returned home Saturday from his two weeks trip.

Gudrun Overgaard visited friends 'in Audubon the first half of last oweek. 5 Peter Hansen and wife are the happy parents of a baby boy born to them Friday.

Anton Faaborg, who has spent the winter in Nysted, Neb. returned home Saturday.

Mr. Nisager and family have rented and moved into the new house built by T. G. Muller.

Dagmar Jensen and Christian' ^Faaborg were married in the Kimballton church last Sunday.

Isaac Terkelsen has sold his barn "to George Nelson and it has been moved up to his house on the hill.

Miss Palma Hartvigsen gave her birthday party Tuesday May 2ud. A large crowd spent the evening at her home.

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Albert Madsen Norby was the name given to H. C. Madsen's little boy when he was baptized in the ."^y. .Kimballton Church last Sunday.

George Faaborg and wife visited with Jasper's Jensen's of Audubon Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday Mr. Faaborg returned but Mrs. Faabprg, west on to visit with her HI cister who lives in Atlantic.

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They Are Here

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Case after case of new and nobby Spring Oxfords are being received daily at this store—A monster line to select from, representing the popular styles and desirable leathers. This line is adapted specially to the young men's trade and we extend a special invitation to investigate new spring models.

$3.50....$4.00....$4.50....$5.00

New Silk Hosiery for spring. .50o Nobby Neck Wear, attractive creations 50c

E. D.Cotton

Sunday School in Kimballton will from now on and during the summer commence at 9 a. m. as the church service will begin at 10 a. m.

The building formerly occupied as Landsmand's bank has been moved down to the depot and is used as office for the Farmer's Shipping Union.

Peter Petersen came out here from Council Bluffs Tuesday to get his citizen papers in Audubon, but he didn't succeed because one of his witnesses was out of town.

Rev. P. S. Yig from Blair, Nebr. was seen in Kimballton Saturday. He has been out at the Bethania Church attending a church meeting held there last week and Sunday.

Everybody make arrangements to go to Omaha and hear the "Danske Studentersaugere" on May 28th. If 50 tickets or more are sold from here and to Atlantic, A. N. & S. has promised to run its train in the morning and back in the evening. The Concert will be at 3:15 p. m. in Omaha on Sunday May 28th. Please notify Soren Sorenson, the jeweler in Kimballton, who so ever decides to go. 90 percent of expert planting ol evergreens ie between May 10th and June 10th and if you take good care of the trees you can plant and grow them safely any moist May weather. Phone W. M. Bomberger for trees to make any train you want them on.

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

Journal Office. tf

The New Century Leverless Hiding Cultivator. It is Springless and Self Balancing. The best piece of machinery ever taken into a cornfield for the cultivation of corn. You will have to try it out, to say BO too.

We also keep the old etand bys, the Avery and the Deere. They have been in your field so long that you know them. They are no experiment in Aududubon County.

Then, we handle The Blue Ribbon Cultivator so famous throughout Iowa for its easiness to handle its superiority in its work. It's one of the best. In fact we keep nothing else.

In The Wake of the Measles The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark., had the measles. The result was a severe cough which grew worse and he could not sleep. She saj '•One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cured him and he has never been bothered since." Croup, whooping cough, measles cough all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Compouud. The genuine is in a yellow package always. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.

In Hay Loaders, we have the New Deere, Gearless and Hawkeye. These machines are the best on the market and when you purchase either one, you will have the satisfaction of knowing there is nothing better.

For twenty-five years, they have been trying to find a mower that is better than the McCormick, Deering, or Dane, but it has not been done.

H. A. Nelson & Co.

EXIRA, IOWA

AUDUBON TWP.

Henry Tibben has purchased a new surrey. The Thaniel Benton family visited at Henry Tibben's Sunday.

The Henry Foss family from near Adair visited at Geo. Meyer's Sunday.

Messrs Dittman and Dickinson of Anita were business callers up this way Tuesday.

The moving picture lecture at the Christian Church Saturday evening was well attended.

School Districts No. 1. 2 and 3 are preparing to have a Union picnic at No. 1, Friday May 19th.

Ralph Tibben celebrated his 20th birthday by giving a party to his young friends last Wednesday eve.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Geo. Meyer Thursday May 18th. They met with Mrs. George Kness last week spending the time in all day's sewing, twenty-one ladies being present.

Fruit trees, vines, plants shade, torest trees for Bale, May planting. W. M. Bomberger,

Harlan, Iowa

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John Hepp departed for South Dakota last Friday. Albert Fry and family visited Sunday at Wm. Fry's.

Mr. Kelly of Apdubon plastered Mr. Moore's residence last week. Watt Fry and wife were Sunday visitors at the Fred McRistal home.

Otto Tessman had Dr. Hollenbeck out last week to care for a very sick cow.

Earl Sweezey and wife were Sunday visitors at the Will Johnston home.

Mrs. Margaret Wilson was called down near Atlantic last week to care for her sick niece.

Chas. Johnston end wife were Sunday visitors at the will Uoyne home in Audubon.

John Crow had the care of a very sick horse last week, Dr. Rasmussen was called to prescribe for it.

Mrs. Robert Rutherford returned home last week from Rock Island, where she had been attending the funeral of her brother.

All those wishing to take part in the Children Exercises at the Eden Valley Church will please meet at church Saturday afternoon, where they will arrange the exercises.

Notice

Iu the District Court of Iowa, in and for Audubon County. In the matter of application of Hans C. Madsen, for change of name.

Notice is hereby given that a statement has been filed by Hans C. Madsen, with the Clerk of the District Court of said Audubon County, Iowa, alleging that he is a resident of the town of Kimballton, Audubon County, Iowa, and that he has resided in said town of Kimballton tor more than five years last past that he was born at Boby, Island of Aero, Denmark, January 1st, 1877 and immigrated to the United States on or about February 1896 that he is 5 feet 7 iaches in height and has blaok hair and brown eyes, and further alleging that he desires to have his name of Hans C. Madsen, changed to Hans C. Madsen Nordby that he is the owner of lots twenty (20) and twenty one (21), block one (1) and lots five (5) and six (6), block nine (9), all in the town of Kimballton, Iowa, and that such change will become effective upon publication of this notice for four successive weeks in the Audnbon County Journal, a newspaperpublished at Exira, Iowa.

HAMS C. MADSEN, by

jl T. M. RASMUSSEN, Attorney Saved Child from Death "After our ohild had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year,'' wrote G. T. Richardson of Richardson's Mills, Ala., "we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr, King's New Discovery and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure and our child is again strong and healthy." For coughs colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, it's the most infallible remedy that's made. Price 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Winfrey and Chantry.

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Ed and Mae Campbell have Ihe measles. Mrs. Roy Coffman is quite sick this week.

Blanche Loyd spent Sunday at Hermie Ilukill's. Jim Campbell and family visited at the Klynn home.

Ralph Moore spent Saturday at Willie Armstrong's. Sam Dutler was a Sunday caller in the Al Pindell home

James Eagen's were Sunday guests at the Pardee home. Harry Carrol and brother spent Sunday at Wm. Ditto's.

Margaret Eagen spent Saturday afternoon at Lue Moore's. Thomas Campbell and family spent Sunday at Frank McGuire's.

Allen Ditto and August Dutler spent Sunday at Sam Dutler's. Sam Dutler's young folks spent Saturday evening at Tom Campbell's

Mrs. Lue Moore visited at the Geo. Eagen home one day last week. George Bull and family went to Viola Sunday to spend the day with relatives.

Kathryn Dutler returued home Saturday after helping Mrs. George Moore for a week.

Mrs. Wilson of Audubon has been visiting this week with her daughter Mrs. Willie Armstrong.

Sam Dutler's family has been on the sick list the past week and Rosa is under the doctor's care.

Lue Moore and family and George Moore and family all spent Sunday with their father, Mr. B. Moore and helped him celebrate his 75th birthday.

Warning To Railroad Men 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 thpm 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 ot the past and I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills." For sale by all druggists.

Rev Arnold and family were Manning shoppers Monday. Mr A Campbell shipped several cars of hogs Tuesday evening.

Charles Garmire. and wite spent Sunday at her parental home. Wm. Shaw shipped one car of cattle to Chicago Monday evening.

Born, Sunday morning to Mr and Mrs Clarence Farrell, a bouncing big boy.

Harry Laubender was an over Sunday visitor with his parents in Audubon.

Dr. C. S. McLaren and family passed through Gray in their auto, Sunday.

Lou Groteluschen got in a carload of wire fencing and gates the first of the week.

The families of John and Irwin Markley visited at the Will Lacy home Sunday.

The Markley carpenters went out to Joe Moody's Monday morning to begin his buildings.

Next Sunday morniBg at eleven o'clock, there will be quarterly meeting in the M. E. Church.

John and Harvey Greenlee spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grand mother, Mrs Aikman.

The Odd Fellows had a banquet at their hall Saturday night after taking a candidate through the first degree.

Mr Groves, the hail insurance man came Tuesday morning, Cameron ROBS is taking him through the eoun« try.

Mr and Mrs Halford came down from Maoning Monday evening between trains and called on their relatives.

George Garber and wife and Frank Stough spent Sanday in Vail at the Peter Ludwig home, going up in the •nto.

Mr S Babington and family were over Sunday visitors at Botna to see his mother, who is in very poor health.

MrB McMullen and baby returned from Irwin the middle of last week, after a couple of weeks visit with his parents, while their home was being papered and painted.

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LUCILE'S DIARY*!

"Yesterday morning Betty telephoned to ask if I was going downtown. If you are." she said, "I should like to have you buy a pair of long white gloves for me to wear to Bob's fraternity assembly tonight. I've just discovered that I haven't a presentable pair, and, of course, Bob wishes me to look my best, for he is chairman of the floor committee. I'm so busy today that I just hate to go downtown." "I'll be glad to go for you," I said. "It's awfully good of you to make a special trip, Lucile," she exclaimed.

Then I hurried away, for I wished to be early at a sale of lingerie frocks that I had seen advertised. I tried on nine or ten of them before I could come to any decision, and then I had three sent home on approval, for I don't believe in buying thoughtlessly or carelessly.

By the time I had finished this rather exhausting work it was noon and I felt that I needed a more substantial lunch than I could afford to buy, so I went over to father's office, but he was out. I knew it would be useless to wait for him, so I started back to the retail district and was walking slowly down La Salle street when I met Wiener Lee. I told him how I happened to be in that part of town. "I shall be delighted if you will take lunch with me," he said.

Of course, I protested that I wasn't hungry, but he Just laughed and took me to a cafe, where we had a delightful meal.

We ate slowly and lingered over the dessert. I was startled to find how late It was when we rose from the table. "Let's go to see the pictures at Barndale's," suggested Wisner. "Oh, have they a new collection there?" I asked. "I should love to go, but I have to buy a pair of gloves for Betty." "We .can run into one of the shops and get the gloves and then go on to Barndale's," said he.

So we walked to the store where Betty trades. I selected a pair of gloves and had them charged and sent to Betty. "I feel quite out of it," I said, laughingly. "You know that before Uncle Bob married Betty he used to take me to his fraternity dances." "Why can't we have a little celebration of our own tonight?" asked Wisner. "If we can't go to the assembly, we can go to the theater. We'll just get some tickets before we see the pictures."

I was dressing for the theater'In the evening, when mother came into my room and asked for Betty's gloves. "Betty's gloves!" I repeated. I was fixing my hair in a charmingly quaint style which I had seen that afternoon in one of the mpst beautiful portraits in the collection. "Yes, Betty's new gloves that you were to buy for her today," said mother. "Bob is downstairs waiting for them." "Why, I had them sent to Betty at her home, of course," I explained.

Mother left the room, but before I had got even one side of my hair done she was back again. "Bob wants to know what time you bought the gloves," she said. "Somewhere between three and four," I replied. "Well, then, of course they won't be delivered tonight. Why didn't you bring them with you?" "Now, mother, you know very well that I couldn't carry a package to an art exhibition." "Well, I don't see what poor Betty can do," sighed mother.

I stopped right in the middle of doing my hair and hunted up some white gloves. "There," I said. "Tell Uncle Bob to fake these to Betty. She and I wear the same size."

I regret to Bay that Betty often violates good tasta by venting her ill humor over the telephone. This morning she called rr\e up to tell me that my "carelessness" bad just about spoiled her evening. "What do you meanl" I asked, with dignity. "You sent me a mlsmated pair ot gloves and I did not (Jlscover it until I was In the dressing-room at the assembly hall." "No one would notion the difference at night," I replied. "I think," returned Betty, icily, "that any one would notice the dlfferenoe between a two-button street glove and a shoulder length glove. It wasn't very pleasant for me to have to appear with bare hands and arms at the most formal affair of the season. Bob was dreadfully annoyej."

I started to say something sympathetic to her, but she had broken the telephone connection. Betty at times Is so abrupt as tp be positively rude.

Queen Took E(lame.

In the days of his youth Sir Charles Dllke showed ardent Republican tendencies, and made many speeches in the house of commons and throughout the country against monarchy. Perhaps the best comment on the episode was that of Queen Victoria herself. It has been said that Dllke's father had been on terms of Intimacy with the prince consort. Tho queen recalled that she had stroked Dllke's hair when he was but a child, "perhaps," she said, "I rubbed it the wrong way."

Makes Home Baking Easy

rc.QVAL't £uc S

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdoi* matfo mm Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar

HO ALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE A Clipping

We clip the followiug from an exchange by Walt Mason: "Little drops of water poured into the milk gave the milkman's daughters gowns of lustroua silk. Little grains of sugar mingled with the sand, make the grocer's assets swell to beat the band. Little bowls of custard, bumble though they eeem, help enrich the fellow selling pure ice cream. Little rocks and bonldere, little chunks of slate, make the coalman's fortune some thing rich and great. Little ada well written, printed nice and neat, give the joyful merchants homes on easy street."

War Time Photographs

The Sunday Register and Leader will illustrate special articles on Civil War with photographs from the famous Brady collection.

To commemorate the semi-centennial of the great Civil War, The Register and Leader will publish series of articles on the most famous incidents and the most heroic deeds of this terrific contest. The series begins Sunday, May 14th. Each one is illustrated by actual photographs taken on the spot.

The articles are written by a noted historian. The most famous photographer of the north spent a fortune "to take the pictures." One set of the negatives alone cost the government nearly 830,000.

Six photographs will be published each Sunday in the Register & Leader. Order aoopy now from your newsdealer. Tell your friends about this series.

Nursery Stock

1 have dug and set under a partial shade in deep well watered trencbea so trees throw fibers, rootletts, but leaf out later and slowly and can be safely planted all during May. If you have been too busy to plant you can do it yet. Send for trees and they will be Bhipped with soil and puddled roots, packed air tight safe to plant. Call on or-Write or phone W. 5f. Bomberger, Harlan.

Eggs.. Eggs. Eggs.

Single Comb Rhode* Island Red Eggs for hatching from well bred stock. 15 eggs $0.50 100 eggs 2.50 Agent for Queen Incubators and Brooders. Start in the

Poultry Business at once. C. A. PETERSEN, Evergreen Poultry Farm, Exira, Iowa. Phone 80 Red.

Bonano

A doctor writes: Sparks, Nev., 2-17-11. "I cheerfully say that BONANO is decidedly the finest drink that I have ever used and I have tried all the cereal products thot I have known. 1 have not only recommended it to acquaintances, but to dealers, tettiag them as I tell you, that it is the very finest, and I am quite a fancier of smooth, bland, tine-tlaVored coffee. We use BONANO not more than half as strong as directions and many would not know it from a mild, smooth coffee. Dr of Reno, ia, Hfce myself, a physician and he ia warm in his praises of BONANO also."

A&k YOtm doctor.

OriginjU of above in our files. All testimonials published are voluntary and unsolicited.

Trial pfiMtage makes 10 cups. Sent postpaid for 2c stamp.

International Banana Food Co. Chicago, 111.

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