Read OCR
Leo Rigge and family went to Exira Tuesday to visit. Henry JacobBon has a new stone set up for his late wife.
Thursday, June 1, 1911 — Audubon County journal. · 175 of 193 source blocks
Select a clipping to zoom to its position on the page. Blocks remain in source order; stories and advertisements may span several blocks.
18 tiny fragments hidden (each below 0.02% of page area). Show all blocks
Leo Rigge and family went to Exira Tuesday to visit. Henry JacobBon has a new stone set up for his late wife.
George Kellogg went to Carroll on business Thursday. J. M. Renftle went to Dedbam on business Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Kittell visited her parentB at Exira Monday. Peter Roth of Omaha arrived Monday to visit his brothers.
Grandma Krause went to Atlantic Thursday to visit friends. Emma Culver returned home Monday from a visit in Atlantic.
James Lang and Will Wright were south bound passengers Monday
Joe Richards returned home Tuesday from a business trip to Omaha.
Sam White was an Audubon visitor Thursday looking after his Cemetery lot.
The Advocate has changed the day of publication from Friday to Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Faulkner of Omaha arrived Monday to visit relatives and friends.
Mies Nellie Foley returned to Atlantic Monday after a visit here with her parents.
George Porter and family moved to South Dakota Thursday. We wish them luck.
Leonard Woodward and wife of 8t. Peters, Minnesota arrived Friday to visit relatives.
B. 0. Hullinger, editor of the Villisca Review, was in the city last week visiting friends.
Miss Alma Oelke of Omaha arrived Monday to visit her parents, August Oelke and wife.
Mrs. Ren Phelps and son came up Monday to visit her parents, L. C. Johnson and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Kitson of Viola were In town Tuesday decorating the grave of their daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Redpath died Thursday afternoon and was buried at New Bharon, Iowa Friday.
Miss Mary Marshall of Shelby arrived Monday to visit at the home of Mrs. Abbie McFadden.
Mrs. S. B. Walters of Omaha arrived Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jennings.
The ball game between Audubon and Manning Nines on Decoration Day was won by Audubon.
J. F. Russell and family of Fort Dodge came down Monday to spend Decoration Day and to visit
Clarence Laubender returned Thursday from Laramie, Wyoming wheie be haa been for several months.
WilB Staley and hie men are putting in a new cement walk in front of L. B. Jennings and W. R. Green properties.
Wm. McLeran returned home Monday from a visit in Chicago where he bad been to visit his son, George McLeran.
The Knights (Templar visited the cemeteries last Thursday and placed emblems on the graves of their dead brothers.
Sam Switzer. formerly of this city but now of Mt.JVernon arrived Thursday on business and to visit relatives and friendB.
Ed Van Gorder went to Des Moines Saturday to visit. Mrs. Van Gorder and the children accompanied him home Monday.
The baccalaureate sermon was given by Rev. J. H. Freedline at the Methodist Church Sunday evening to a large audience.
ThereBsa Smith who teaches music in Newton, came up Monday to spend Decoration Day with her parents, W. W. Smith and wife.
Charles VanJGorder and wife have gone to Chicago to visit, Mr. Van Gorder will visit in[New York City before they return homo.
The Women's Relief Corps was take en to the cemeteries in three large buseB where they decorated the graves of their dead.members.
Miss Julia Preston who is clerking in the J. Russell store at Fort Dodge arrived Monday to visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. M. Preston.
Mrs. R. F. Childs and Mrs. E. F. Bilharz, returned Monday from Des Moines where they had been to see fSarah Bernhardt in Grand Opera.
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife,
Wm 'WM
can, rusty nail,
fireworks or of any other nature demand prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions, eczema, chapped hands, corns or pileB. 25c at Winfrey & Chantry's.
Mrs. Charlie Zion and children arrived Friday from Nebraska City, Nebraska to tee her father, Wm. Neflf' who has been very sick.
The last meeting of the Woman's Club was held last Wednesday at the Maccabee Hall. They are preparing for their summer entertainments.
Rev. J. F. Freedline preached the Memorial Sermon for the G. A. R. aud W. R. C. with "The Transformation of the Sword" for his subject Sunday morning.
Thursday was Ascension Day. The Masonic Lodge fittingly observed the day as usual. They also gave a banquet at their ball over tbeoid Advocate Office in the evening.
Carson Brockway arrived Saturday to visit relatives. He and his wife went to Council Blufls Tuesday to visit and from there they will goto their home in Nebraska City, Nebraska.
The Class Play was given Friday evening at the Opera House. The play this year was entitled "Diamonds and Hearts" and the graduates were in charge of Mrs. E. L. Finch in practice work.
Mrs. J.W. B.Cole returned home Thursday from Pomona, California wh«re she has been during the past sir months with her daughters. She was accompanied by Mrs Zebe Ray and two sons of Long Beach. Mr. Ray died but a few dayB ago.
Father Nugent delivered bis lecture Wednesday evening at the Opera House entitled "The Attitude of the Catholic Church Toward the Bible and the Public School." The house was filled and all listened to him with great interest. We hope Father Nugent will come again.
Announcement
The last regular meeting of the Columbian Club will be held in the parlors of the Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon, June 2 at 3:00 o'clock. Board of directors will meet at 2:30.
Decoration Day
The entire city was delighted Tuesday because we did not have rain. The program at the Methodist Church was splendid. A large choir consisting of Messrs. Landrum, Marlin, W. W. Smith, Ward Smith, Frank Sampson, Robert Raebel, Charles Watts and A. H. Roberts and the Mesdames Brooks, W. W. Smith, George Buck and the Misses Mabel Keith, Eva Smith, Murl Boyer and Susie Musson sang Beveral beautiful songs. Rev. White gave the Scripture Reading. Adj. Etl B. Cousins read the RollJ^of Honor. Little James Marlin spoke Lincoln's Gettysburg Speccb. Rev. J. Freedline gave an address on 'Forgotten Heroes' and was highly commended. A short address was given by W. C. Elliott at the monument of the Unknown Dead
PROGRAM
Of The Seventy-Fourth Session Of The Atlantic District Conference To Be Held In Audubon, Iowa June 12 and 13,1911.
MONDAY, JUNE 12th Afternoon
4:30. Business Session—Organization, Examinations and ReportB. Evening 8:00. Devotional Exercises, J. L. Johnson 8:30. Sermon, S. L. Boyers
Sacrament, Dist. Supt. E. W. McDade TI'ESDAY. JUNE 13th
8:00. Devotional, J. M. Hosier 8:30. Business Session 9:30 Church Finances 1. Current Expenses, R. O. F.
Chambers
2. Benevolences, A. E. Griffith 10:30 Churches Obligation to 1. Young People, Frank Bean 2. Back-slidden Members, Charles
3. Strangers and People Who Affiliate With the Church, E. B, Scoggan
Afternoon
1:30. Devotional, O. F. Shaw 1:45. The Men and Religion Forward Movement 1. The Plan, E. A. Moore 2. The Need, J. W. Stoteebury, J.
A. Mathews, W. E. Harvey 3:00. What Can We Do to Get an Audience? 1. Advertising, Victor West 2. Visiting, A. R. Miller 3. Preaching, J. F. Davis Trains leave Atlantic for Audubon at 6:40 a. m.—2:20 p. m.
FOLEYJKIDNEY PUIS
FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDBH
N-, iy-~ .4,t
ROSS
Chris Krauel and family now takes their outing in a line new carriage.
A social dance was given at the Fred McRistal homo Tuesday night.
Wm. Schrader came up from Audubon Thursday returning home Saturday.
Children's Exercises will be held at Eden Valley Church June 4th. All are cordially invited.
Milton Crow departed for Omaha Saturday to enter a hospital at that place for an operation. His many friends wish him a successful operation and a speedy recovery.
Joie Johnston went out to Council Bluffs Monday by auto JJwith his brother, Bert Johnston, returning home Thursday eveniug. They report a pleasant time.
Mrs. Will Johnston is enjoying a visit with her father, Mr. Putnam and brother, who came up from Gibson in their auto. They are on their way to South Dakota where Mr. Putnam will join his wife. Hie son will return to Gibson after a few days sojourn there.
Jesse Neitzel loaned his team to Frank Petersen last week but the team failed to return so Jesse notified the Sheriff and the team was found sold at Coon Rapids to a livery man so Jesse went up after the team and Mr. Petersen was fonnd in Omaha and taken to the jail to await his trial which will take plac9 at the first term of Court.
August Cyrka's took their son, Henry down to Audubon Monday and Dr. Childs performed two operations in the nostrils. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrka returned home in the afternoon, Henry remaining in town but hemorrhage set in and
was called back to town as soon as she reached home. After a few days careful nursing Henry was able to return home Thursday and is doing fine at the present writing.
Your Neighbor's Experience How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G. Whiting, 360 Willow St.. Akron. O.. says: "For some time I had a very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backacfies and dizzy headaches. I had specks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them according to directions and results showed almost at once. The pain and di^zv headaches left me, my eye-sight became clear and today I can say lam a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by all druggists.
AUDUBON TWP.
Mr. Ileniy Witte marketed hogs in Exira Wednesday. The Thursday Club met with Mrs. Clyde Boehme May 25th.
Charles Boehme was a business caller in Audubon Saturday. Peter Thielen was harrowing for Henry Schwarting one day last week
Elmer Boedme was helping Joe Wheeler plant corn a few days last week.
Fred Wahlert purchased a fine bunch of cattle of Mrs. Arthur Schwenneker.
Herman Wedenieyer was helping John Immfel with his new barn a lew days last week.
Henry Stepheson and wife and Mrs. George Parkerson are intending to leave Wednesday for Colorado.
A Leading California Druggist Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911. Foley Co., (Jentlemen:—We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most ellicient expectorants on the market. Oontaining no opiates of narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold as it has no nauseating results and does not interfere with digestion. Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. L. Parsons, Sec'y andTreas." Get the original Foley's Honey & Tar Compound in the yellow package. Sold by all druggists.
Or. L. J. Oldaker, Dentist. Office the front rooms over the Christensen Jewelry store. All work In my line promptly attended to.
Iowa State Fair
AND EXPOSITION DES MOINES
Aug. 24th-Sept. 1st
GRAY
£U1
August Neitzel has a new Overland auto.
Austin Linn went to Omaha Monday night.
Nels Christensen went home to Omaha Monday.
Irv Markley and wife went to Audubon Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the picnic Friday in spite of the wind.
Lucile Spilker spent the week in Ross at the Rutherford home.
Moody Cramer came Saturday for a visit'with friends around Gray.
A. Aikman is having his house that Clarence Shingledecker lives in painted.
Mrs. Ross Higgins' mother and sister of Grinnell came last week to see them.
L. Groteluschen is having his old iron hauled and put in a car ready for shipment.
John Qarber and wife stayed out at the MeaBe home during Mrs. Mease's absence.
Mrs. Corner and mother, Mrs. Ro gers went to Manning Monday to fix up her father's grave.
Mae McLaughlin spent a part of last week with her brothers, Charles and Bay north of town.
Prof. Ford and Mrs. Bunker have been hired again next year but the Intermediate is without a teacher as yet.
Mrs. Audas and little Stuart Gray went to Audubon Monday-to be present at the Memorial Bxercises Tuesday.
Rev. Arnold gave a good Memorial Address Sunday evening. The Church was nicely decorated with flags and flowers.
Mr. Peery and wife went to Ute Saturday in the auto. They got storm-stayed so they did not return until Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Hepp has put a fine new gasoline street light at the corner by his shop. If we had a few more in town like it, it would be fine.
Mrs. Peterson and Sylvian went to Dubuque Friday for a month's stay with her daughter, Emma. Veda went to Omaha the first of last week.
Mrs. John Cameron and Miss Rudnick got hurt Saturday by a spring seat falling out backwards with them. Mrs. Charles Garmire is out there helping to care for them.
There will be an Ice-cream Social on the lawn in front of the parsonage next Saturday night for the benefit of the preacher. All are invited. They will begin serving cream at 7:00 p. m.
Sam Dutler shelled corn last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Sam Duller spent Sunday at the A1 Pindell home. Miss Myra Bull spent Friday afternoon at Sam Duflers.
Mr. Cramer and family spent Sunday at George Campbell's. There was a German Medicine show at Lariand last week.
Mr. Allen Ditto and Margaret Egan spent Sunday at Tom Campbell's.
Miss Anna Johnson came home from Cjlfax Monday where she has been for two weeks.
George Egans gave a dance last Tuesday evening. A large crowd attended and all had a swell time.
Allen Ditto helped Fred Farley drive cattle to Audubon last Monday which he shipped to Omaha. Fred also went with them.
Nels Christensen and family gave a surprise dance on their son Arthur, it being his 21st birthday. There was a large crowd present.
Dr. Childs took Robert Feltner to Audubon Tuesday evening to Mrs. Swartz where he could see him every day. Robert is reported as n« better.
Foley's Kidney Remedy
Is particularly recommended for chronic cases Of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and control the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strengthening and brancing. For sale by all druggists.
Lit Collins of Atlantic was in Brayton Saturday on business.
Mrs. Frank Harris of Avoca was visiting friends in Brayton Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Cannon and two daughters were Exira shoppers Friday.
Peter Thielen is visiting in Carroll with his parents, Wm. Thielen and wife.
Mrs. Elmer Green and Amelia Anderson were calling on Exira friends Friday. %.
Lewis Heath and"'ftife of Exira spent Decoration Day with Brayton relatives.
Mrs. Einar Rasmussen went to Atlantic Monday to have some dental work done.
Henry Hanseu, wife and family of Exira spent Sunday at the Charles Bisom home.
Mrs. W. R. Koob returned Sunday from a visit at the Nels Hansen home in Atlantic.
Reno Ordway and wife went to Atlantic Monday to visit at the Nels Hansen home.
Mrs. J. T.Jenkins entertained her friend, Mrs. Hart of Kansas several days last week.
Mrs. Herbert Cox of Atlantic vis ited her parents, Wm. Gearheart and wife Thursday.
Mrs. George Freeman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray Leonard at Neola this week.
Duroc Jerseys
To be held at the Clover Leaf Stock Farm 2 miles west and 3 miles north of Kimballton, on
C.A.RASMUSSEN
F. F. LUTHER, Auct.
Oakfield and Brayton
Jess Beck of Atlantic was a Brayton business caller Saturday.
Emit Fries and family went to Walnut Saturday for on over Sunday visit with friends.
Percy Hallock went to Omana the latter part of last week and bought two cars of stock cattle.
George Arnold and John Bergh went to Mason City last week on business returning Saturday.
Mrs. Ieaac Honnold of Griswold was visiting her sister, Mrs. Marinus Jensen' Monday and Tuesday.
Nellie Lyons and Ross and Fern Beers of Atlantic were guests at the Calvin Dimick home last week.
Sam Crane and family and Mary Christensen of Atlantic were callers at the I. P. Hallock home Friday.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daughter, Lulu spent a couple of days last week at the Lewis Heath home in Exira.
George Powers and Charles Freeman of Des Moines spent Decoration Day with their parents in Oaklleld.
Mr. Lincoln Clark came from Memphis, Nebraska last week for his brother's children who had been visiting with their grandparents, Frank Chase and wife.
Mrs. O. F. ide went to Audubon Sunday to meet her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Alexander of Colton, South Dakota. Mrs. Alexander's train failed to make connections and they were obliged to stay in Audubon until Monday.
ALE
40-HEAD-40
Consisting of .30 head of Bred Sows 10 head of Fall Boars
Sale begins at 1 :00 o'clock. Terms cash or 6 months' time at 7% interest
Vivian Bartlett was a guest at th« Leonard home in Audubon Sunday.
J.J. Curry and Mr. Wissler of Atlantic were at the I. P. Hallock home Thursday doing some plumbing.
T. J. Essington returned Saturday from his trip to Ilacla, Nebraska. He reports the crops iooking fine ont thtre.
Misses May me and Chrifteia Bertleson came down from Audubon Saturday and spent Sunday with their mother.
Jens K. Anderson and wife of Poplar were guests of their daughter, Mrs Chris Nelson in their new home in the Heights over Sunday.
Thomas Willadson
1 know this will interest a great many who are needing help. 1 have suffered long and tried so I much to obtain help, 1 was willing to give anything or do anything to lind relief. It was either that or stop all work. 1 had to work. I have a family to support and finally heard of Dr. Weber having great success in treating some of my friends and made up my mind 1 would would consult him. After examining me he gave me the welcome information that he could help me.
I treated with the Doctor several" months, and he also fitted me with special glasses and the relief has been so great that to me it was a discovery a revelation. I never thought it possible that relief could be obtained from such suffering in headache, nervousness, dizziness, blind spells and inability to rest. All the trouble has been cured by Dr. Wrber, and 1 feel it my duty to say so.
CALL ON
DR. WEBER
THOS. WILLADSON, Irwin, Iowa.
si
of DES MOINES
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cured.
Come After 1:30 p. m.
Monday, June 12,1911
At Park Hotel, Exira $
Glasses Perfectly Fitted
Examination Free