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Mrs. Both of Omaha arrived here ^Saturday to visit her BODS. Mr. Cohallus of Omaha is the new bafaer for William Rucker.

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Lute Lane returned Thursday from business trip to Sioux City.

Henry Savage returned Sunday from short business trip to Chicago. Wm. Owen Sr. and Wife returned ill Thursday from a visit in Chicago.

Dr. George N. Weighton returned Friday from a business trip to Exira. The Cemeteries are being put in order for the Decoration Day Exercises.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Davis returntil home Tuesday after a visit out of town.

Miss Theo Vedder returned to Anita Monday after a visit here with friends.

Rev. Father McDonald returned Friday from a ^business trip to Des Moines.

Ed Finchjreturned Tuesday from a business trip to Des Moines and Council Bluff's.

Joe Richards came home Thursday from Omaha to visit a few days, returned Tuesday.

Mrs. G. Loyd returned to her home in Brighton Friday after a visit at the home offlirs. W. R. Green.

Mrs. Carson Brockway of Nebraska City, Nebraska arrived Tuesday to viait with relatives and friends.

Editor C. A. Lisle of the Clarinda JH erald, arriued^in the city Thursday to viait[at the A. Nash home.

I Miss MM Reinimund returned Tuesday from a several day's visit with her brother, Frank in Corniag.

J. W.|Henry of Atlantic was a oity businesses! tor Thursday. He was formerly undertaker for G. W. Hoovv-er.

L. A. McGinnis returned Friday y^ftom Emporia,^Kansas wherehe bad ""been to attend the funer*i of his brother, T. A. McGinnis. I Frank Drake and wile returned to

their home in Winteraet Thursday af,,.ter a vislt here at the homes of A. F. Drake and A. M. Currier. .{i- On Wednesday afternoon, May 24th

Miss Susie Law, daughter of Mrs. Thos. Law, and Clyde Ho^uejsson were united in marriage by Btv. j. H. 1 Freedline.

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w^. Ten Days

Of your time right now, will make ••. you

TenHundred Dollars

Within a'year, with a small initial investment. If you doubt this go with me Tuesday,

June Sixth

and see the lands of

Quality

Special Excursion via Houston, Galveston, Corpus Christy and Brownville. Take an Automobile Excursion over the Grand Rio Grande Valley, and the Missions of the Oblate Fathers. Take a dip in the Gulf of Mexico, and see the city that was destroyed by the fearful typhoon of 1900.

For rates and routes, see

GEORGE E. KELLOGG

Room 4, Stuart Building Over Smith's Drug Store

J. Gasperson went to *Exira Monday

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•i, Ooldie Wat era on Went to Ames to ""1 .visit Thnraday. .t' Judge Green returned Sunday from ...'Council Bluffs. n- Fern McNary went to Hamlin Fri"i-i.u day to visit friends.

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'city Tuesday to visit. i,. Miss Anna Loos returned Monday rfrom a visit in Atlantic.

Miss Clara Oelke returned Friday 'v from a visit out of town. -i Mrs.-L. O. Peterson was a south bound passenger Friday.

Mrs. Fred Hoenke returned Monday from a visit in Atlantic. Miss Leila Zaner went to Des Moines ^Thursday to visit friends.

Mrs. Chris Hanson and children returned home Sunday after a visit in Exira.

Miss McGuire returned to her school work Monday in Dee Moines after spending Sunday here.

Rev. J. P. Pond returned to Audubon Saturday from Des Moines where he had been on business.

Otto Witthauer returned to Audubon Monday after spending Sunday in Exira with hiB family.

Jack Lemon resumed his duties again on the Rock Island train atter a week's vacation, Monday.

The Junior Classof the High School entertained the Sophomores in the Maccabee Hall Friday nig-ht.

A few friends of Miss Susie Law gave ber a liuen shower Monday evening at the home of James Law.

Mrs. J. Ives of Marengo returned to ber home Tuesday after a pleasant visit here with Mrs. John Kuhn.

Mrs. Dennis McGuire of Victor who bas been bere visiting at tho J. W, McGuire home, returned to her home Tnursday.

Dr. F. Rosenbladt returned Friday from Council Bluffs where he had been to take J. J. Hemmingsen to be operated on.

The Freshman Class of the High School and the Misses Cook, Scbictl and Ligbtball went down to Hamlin for a picnic Saturday.

The following gentlemen went to Carroll Saturday to be initiated into the Knights of Columbus, a Catholic Society W. J. Campbell, M. F. Kerwin, M. T. Foley, T. J. McCall, T. B. Kerwin, James Murphy and J. W. McGuire.

Miss Genevieve McCarthy returned Friday from Kansas City, Missouri where the had been to attend the funera: of her brother, Frank who was killed there. Thomas McCarthy of Oklahoma accompanied her home to visit. Beatrice McCarthy arrived Tues day.

John Ruschling came to town last Thursday with a load of oats. He tied his team up near the park and stepped inside a moment. Just as he came out his team broke loose and before he could catch them, they ran into Mr. Weiderstein's buggy and smashed it up badly and dumped the old man out. Mr. Ruschling stopped to pick up the old gentleman and his team was caught near Foley's barn. The oats were not spilled and the only aamage done was a broken tongue and double trees. Mr. Welderstein was not hurt but his buggy was badly jammed up.

Do Ghost* flaunt Swamps?

No, never. It's foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard againts in swamps and marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys and oasts out these vicious germs from the blood. 'Three bottles drove all the malaria from my system," wrote Wm. Fretwell of Diicama, N. C. "and I've had fine health ever since." Use this safe, sure remedy only. 60c at Winfrey Chantry's.

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PEACH TREE CREEK BATTLE

8ergeant Newberry Tells Interesting 8tory of Fight He Witnessed From Ravine. ,.a

On July 19 the Fourth corps and Fourteenth corps and the First and Second divisions of the Twentieth corps crossed Peach Tree creek to the eastern side and formed lines, while the Third division of the Twentieth corps remained in camp some six miles or more from the battlefield. On the morning of the 20th I was ordered to take 15 men and a corporal and follow the line of march of the division and the batteries and ammunition Wagons and gather up and bring forward all who might fall out of ranks.

It was a very hot day, and as the line of march was through woods the shade was some protection. We had advanced several miles, and the batteries and ammunition teams could follow the division's line of march no farther because of obstructions and had to move oft to the left, and did not join the division until the battle was over and the victory won.

I concluded my orders required ma to follow the line of march of the division, and I did so. We had gathered about 60 who had fallen out on account of the heat, and came to the creek about 11 a. m. We crossed, and the valley beyond was from 200 to 400 yards wide and was covered with growing corn. We found a spring and a shady place, and halted Jor dinner, writes Joseph B. Newburg, nergeant Company I., Seventy-ninth Ohio, now residing in Montana, in .the National Tribune. After eating'I wont up on a hill near the right flank of the Fourth corps, and, looking down the valley, caught sight of our headQuarters, flag. I gathered my mei, and we got there as quickly as -tf"e could. It was now about 3 p. m., and there was a rapid skirmish on the ridge on the east side and our division in line of battle at .its base. I sent the men that I had. gathered to their commands, and then,: as bullets were flying around us, I 5fas ordered to take a few prisoners that had been captured back across the creek and out of range. got my men, and with the prisoners started toward a big cottonwood log that lay across the channel of the creek. As I neared the log a soldier passed me with his gun and all of his. equipments. He had but a few. steps to go

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Pitched Forward on His Face, Dead. to reach the log, when he pitched forward on his face dead.

After getting up on the ridge on the western side I sent my men with the corporal and prisoners a little way up the creek Into a wooded ra','ine, where they would be entirely out of danger from the bullets. I then took my position where I could see the whole line of our division as it charged up the ridge, and the battle roar began at about 4 o'clock p. m.

A short time afterward a fine young soldier of Company C, for whoBe fa ther I had built a water sawmill in Clinton county, Ohio, In 1848, caipe near to me without either gun ojr Bquipments, and turned to look at the Dght. Before he had stood there a minute a bullet struck him on the. right thigh, and he died six days aft-, erwards. At about 7 p. m. the rattle Df the rifle fire slacked, and the shoutq of victory came loud across the valley.

Early in the morning I went tp where the dead were gathered for. burial, and counted 214 dead df our] division and 468 of the Confederates that our men had gathered. Th6 fcause of such a difference In loss was that den. Hood sent his lines three or four lines deep in the charge, and six companies of the One Hundred and Fifth' Illinois were armed with the Henry rifles. Company used the Spencer rifle. One of the captains I had as prisoner told me that they learnedDf the gap in our lines on the morning of the 20th, and thought they' would come out through It and swingi und gather a few Acorns (the badge, »f the Fourteenth corps), but when, they came to the gap they saw ln-i itead the Stars (badge) of the TWeo-l tieth coma.

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SMALLER ARTICLES OF DRESS

Touches That Add Effectiveness tf Costume May Easily Be Made by the Amateur.

This year there are many dress accessories, smart little articles, which may be made by the amateur with little trouble.

Among the attractive and desirable dress Items that may be made by the home needlewoman are the evening bags in brocade, without fittings, of course, but of a size capacious enough to hold the separate toilet articles which might be required at an evening gathering. There are numerous forms of muffs which, in this season of in­

dividual fur combinations, and of those uniting velvet and cloth, or cloth and fur, or plain and beaver cloth, the amateur will have no dlfBculty In making.' Or there are fichus that' are simple to make, and evening scarfs, mantelettes, and Bhoulder-capes, any of which will prove a most useful addition to the wardrobe of the average woman.

Two and one-half yards of flve-lnch lace, or deeper one and a quarter yards of slightly deeper lace for the flchu ends also, one and a quarter yards of insertion, four inches wide, together with a half-yard of black tulle for the lining, and a yard of ribbon velvet for the bow (though it may be made with less)—will make the fashionable mantelette here pictured, for a figure of medium size. The time required for the light sewing Necessary for such work at most would be three hours.

OTES

For girls plaids will not be as m%ch Cavored ^s".stripes and checks with material triinnjing.

Some of the' l&test girdles are very wide, six to eight inches.tn front and three inches lefcs In the back.

Men sometimes wear white pique collars with evening clothes to match the fashionable white pique shirts.

Black velvet sashes are considered rery stylish, caught with a., diamond suckle, using very light-weight velvet. ... The newest Dutch collar closes In tie back and has a flve-lnch plaited labot over the front from the neck Idge.

Many of the new laces show a combination of filet and point de Venis. This last lace is extremely fashionl.ble.

Collarless necks are used for lingerie dresses and blouses, and for certain of the silk gowns for daytime ivear.

Short-waisted blouse coats are f.mong early spring models. They are especially becoming to Juniors and frissea.

The latest mode brings in a black Velvet evening coat, with sailor collar and cuffs and long, tasseled revers of white satin.

The note of black Is very pronounced. It Is seen In challies and organdies for misses and juniors, as well, for adults.

Coa.ts are short, about 24 Inches, although some of them run to 32, and others have no length to speak of, Blnce they are Eton form.

Some of the new shawl-shaped stoles are made of a new material, very much like plush, and they are usually seen in the soft taupe shades.:

Spring predictions for tailor made fjl^ts. are: Jackets, 26 Inches, halfAitliig, tight at the hips, plain sleeves, broad collar, narrow and ftralgbt.

New Thin Frocks.

Among the most practical of whit* irocks lor morning wear are those of Cotton voile, marquisette, and even rery fine crepe. Not only are these iroart and fashionable, but they launder beautifully, which Is an added attraction when considering the merits cif white frocks.

They are simply made, but by occasional introduction of color are made Individual and given the needed relief from nitlre white.

Batiste and lawn have been used for the simple thin frocks for years, but these newcomers will find a hearty frelcoma.

E. E. WILCOX

Oacar Swaneon had a sick colt last week. Mesdames Charles and Joe Johnston were Audubon visitors Friday

Mabel Schrader returned home Sunday. She was employed at the Ray Bolton home in Audubon for a week.

Registered Optometrist, of Red Oak, la. will be in Exira, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2d And will make regular visits to Exira on Friday afternoons every four weeks. Keep in mind the date. I have passed the examination given by the State Optometry Board, which is proof I know the Optical Work. I examine Eyes by Modern Methods only, which cannot help but give the best of satisfaction, which is guaranteed in every case.

Sam. Magill hauled shelled corn to Roes Saturday for Orville Buck-

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Eleie Blunt is employed at the Robert Jiutherford Jr. home, assisting with household duties,

Ray Bolton was a business visitor in Cameron Wednesday and ate dinner with Jce Johnston's.

Joshua Jorden had a sick hoise, which necessitated the care of the Veterinary, Dr. Rasmussen.. ',y,

Harry Schrader is bauling lumber from ROES to build a machine shed, John llepp will be the workman.

Jingst Mpore and family, were Sunday visitors at the parentalhome, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, returningihonje in the mud in thsir auto.

ISfiTB'W^

EXAMINATION FREE,.

There is comfort in accurately fitted glass. I have fitted many cases like yours. Give me a chance to show you the celebrated Kryptoke Lenses. Each eye fitted correctly is my strong point. Prices in reach of all and fitted by an expert"optometrist.

One Day Only~-Come Early I FRIDAY, JUNE 2, AT PARK HOTEL „EXIRA, IOWA

Yours to Please ..rv!

E. E. WILCOX, Registered Optometrist Permanent Address, Red Oak, la.

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ner. George McNary was canvaeeiBg Cameron with Raleigh's Famous Remedies last Tuesday.

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Mrs. August Schrader poiserned her hands last, week by. -painting wood work and it rapidly spread over her body, but she has recovered at this writing. 'V

Opportunities —J

Via. R.ock Island Lines

8fin Francisco. Lob Angeles A A A A A On sale daily after Jnne 1st...o63i00 Han Francisco, Los Angeles, San JHego O A A On sale June 5,'6, and 10th to 22d... .. J) J, III) San Francisco PA A A On sale June 27th to July 5th J) A Portland, Seattle, Vancouver a a On sale daily after June 1st b0l(Jll Portland, Seattle, Vancouver a AA On sale June 5, 6, 10-22-27 to July 5...... J) j, QQ tian Francisco, Portland, in one direction "f ft A A On sale daily after May 29th ...

San Francisco, Portland, in one direction AA AA On sale June 5, 6, 10-27 to July 5. bO.UU Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo .. #1A AP On sale daily after June 1st.... /II 11

Oregon and Salt Lake City aa On sale daily after June 1st

Mexico City On sale daily after June 1st. .. .f!. o4i50 Yellowstone Park side trip from Ogden in connection with California tours, including all accom- rr" rf| modations. Daily after June 12th........ JJjja jjll Yellowstone Park going and returning via Yellowstone Station, all accommodations, 4£ days O At in Park XI

low Round Fares to Oklahoma, Toias, Mexico, New Mexico June 6th and 20th

Free Ulustrated publications, "California," "Little Journeys in California, Colorado," "Yellowstone Park" and Homeseekers' Excursion." Let me help you plan your trio.

J- s*

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(too late for last week) Hertoid Notthup attended the Aviation Meet in Atlantic Monday. /:5

Anna Delst is now assisting with household, duties at she' August Schrader home.

Frank Buckner was called to Harlan By the serious illness of his father'lftst Friday.

Mr.'and Mrs. NelEOn'and Hazel Law of Audubon were Sunday visitors at Herman Zaiger'e.

Charlie Johnston hos surely had his share of bad luck as be lost apow and a valuable horse ail inside of a. week.

Floyd and Glen Turner, Herald Northup, Joie Johnston and Louis Crow attended the Uncle Tom's Cabin Show in Audubon Friday night.

Saved Child from Death fr4* "After our child liad suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year," wroteG. T. Richardson of Richardson's Mills, Ala., "we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We triedmany 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 ohild is again strong and healthy. For coughs colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, CtOup and sore lungs, it's, the mostinfallible remedy that's made. Price 60o and {1JOO. Trial bottle free." Guaranteed' by \yipfrey and Chantry. .-,

N I I

McNally, Division Pass. Agent

0maha'Neb-

R. G, Napc^rrow, Agent, Exira, Iowa.

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