Page 8

The Amount of Wear

a

that a boy gets oat of a suit of clothes depends mostly on how the suit is made. If it is cheaply made, lined with a weak, flimsy lining it certainly will not give good satisfaction and wear.

Hercules Suits for Boys'

are guaranteed to you to be all pure wool and shower proof. They are made to give satisfaction and to give service. The coats have a double lining in the sleeve at the arm pit, as shown. Tkfly axe lined with a double warped Italian cloth. Will not fray out or wear full of holes. Try a Hercules if you have never bought one.

You'll save money.

Mra. Dr.Oldaker was an Atlantic \ieitor between trains Friday.

Oscar Booee of Gates, Iowa visited frietids in our city several days last week.

Miss Mary Powell attended the Commencement Exercises in Aud ubon last Friday night.

H. A. Hill, Jack Oberholz and J. M. Ditnick each lost steer by 3ightning the last of last week.

Mrs. W. F. Hopley returned home 8ast Thuf Sday from Grlswold where the had been visiting her parents.

Mr. Wm. Delahoyde of Avoca vae visiting friends and relatives in out city the latter part of last weeK

Mrs. M. G. Woodruff returned home last week from near Audubon, where she has been working Jor several months.

•, Clyde, Ellowene and: Frankie Di•rnick attended the Audubon High School Commencement, Exercises last Friday evening,

J. C. Hardman & Son are advertising a fine lot of Short Horn bulls uad yearling Poland Cbina boars in Ihe Journal this week:

Monday June 12th after 1:30 p. m., jb the day to see Dr. Weber, the Eye and Ear Doctor who cures at Park Hotel. Examination free.

Screen doors while you wait at j20 John Peterman's

J. C. Hardman & Son sold Short Horn bulls to the following parties 9be past week: N. C. Nelson of Atitantic Iowa, A. L. Horsfall of Ward, South Dakota.

Frank Kreamer's moved Friday from the Wm. Delahoyde residence on South Btreet into the W. R. Covault house, recently vacated by Chas. Hunt'B.

Mrs. Arthur Miller and babe, Olaribel from DyerBville, Iowa who 'have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Biutaer, departed for Oalwein last Wednesday morning, where they will visit relatives for -sometime.

Gene Pratt, who went to Canada few monts ago, iB evidently doing -well in that land of immense crops and high prices. He was recently offered $1,500 for his Bhare of the wheat crop, be put out in early spring, but refused the offer.—Anita %'ribune.

Homer Beers will have his fine fifty acres of corn cultivated for the second time during May. This shows the favorable conditions that *xint in Iowa this year. Good seed, jfjue condition of the soil, plenty of rain and sunshine and all utilized by a young Iowa farmer.

I handle all kinds of' Bee Hire Supplies. John Peterman, j2'J Exira, Iowa

CLOTHING

Come in and see the finest line of snappy patterns and styles ever sliown in Men's, Young Men's and

Boy's Clothing.

Special for Saturday May 13th

Your choice of one lot of Men's Dress Shirts, regular price 75c, $1.00, PHft $1.50, for only UJU

E. D. COTTON

Have you tried Tom Lohner's Flour at $1.25 per sack. tt

Dr. Graf came up from Villisca today to visit friends.

Mies Ina Anders returned to Omaha Friday after a short visit here.

Dr. Donaldson of Audubon visited his brothers here last Sunday.

Helen Ward of Audubon was the guest of the Misses Powell Tuesday night.

The Treble Clef Ciub met with Miss Bi-rta Gano last Friday evening-

Misa Mary Gill departed last (Saturday for a week's visit with relatives in Peoria, 111.

Marie Duitler attended the funeral of her neignbor's eon, Frank Loyd today in Audubon.

Rev. O'Flyngand wife left today for Oskaloosa to attend a Holiness Association Meeting.

Daniel Artist of Guthrie County departed Wednesday for Denver, Col. to visit relatives.

Geo. Powell of Des Moines viaited his brother, E. D. Powell and family a few days this week.

Messrs. Frank Spoo and Bay Faust were Walnut visitors from Saturday until Sunday.

Mies Kathleen Koob of Brayton visited over Sunday with her friend Mildred Hall in this citv.

Tha ball game Tuesday between Brayton and Exira teams resulted in a victory for the Exiia boys by a score of 8 to 15.

Chris lessen is having a cement walk laid around his town residence occupied by Agent Nancarrow up in the Heights.

Ithasjust leaked cut that Miss Jessie May formerly of this town, but now of Des Moines was married last October to a man by the name of Mr. Oar.

Mrs. Forest Zornes returned home from a visit to Casey last Friday accompanied by her brother, Mr. Robert Zornes who visited relatives here until Monday.

E. D. Powell had the old wooden curbing in front of in* store building occupied by T. Lohner re moved yesterday and a solid cement curbing made to take its place,

Mr. L. P. Christensen loBt a horse in the same fire that couaumed four head of horses for his son out in Greeley township. He had loaned the horse to bis son to help him get in his crop.

Miss Bertha Young returned from Iowa City last Friday where she has been with her sister, Miss Bonnie who was operated on at the hospital there aud who she reports is improving rapidly.

Mra. A, W. Harvey and two children were Atlantic callers Monday.

Mrs. Dr. Koob of Bray ton attended the Class Play here Tuesday evening.

Miss Lou Knox is reported to be quite low at her bome in Klckapoo Park.

Mrs. M- C. Gill went to Walnut, Wednesday to visit a daughter for a week.

Jcio. Baumgardner and wife went to Dedham todiy to visit until Monday with friends.

Dora and Hazel Gill returned home Tuesday from Anita, where they have been working.

Mrs. Chas. May and son returned to Atlantic yesterday after a two weeks sojourn in this town.

The Graduates of the Audubon High School are enjoying an outing in the Wooded City today.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kommes and her sister, Miss Williams were Atlantic business callers Monday.

Mrs. Iiene Scott and lady friend from Avoca passed Monday night in Brayton and Decoration Day in Exira.

Miss Hazel Perry of Atlantic ie visiting a few days this week with her aunt, Mrs. D. E. Shrauger and family.

Marshall McNutt of Hamlin had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow by lightning in hia pasture Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Weizley and baby of Florence, Neb. visited last week with her brother, E. E. Clure and family in this city.

For Insomnia: Those who are ucable to sleep find a before-retiring cup of Bonano promptly induces restful, refreshing slumber.

Mr. A. P. Hansen of near Exira drove in a fine car of cattle which be shipped to Omaha, going with them to look after their comfort.

John B. Connrardy has just completed a neat cement walk around his suburban residence on South Street, doing all the work himself.

Hans P. Hansen and Joe MyerB, two of our auto dealers went to Omaha Wednesday evening for two new machines for their trade.

The regular meeting of the K. O. T. M. tent convenes on Monday eve ning June 5th. Thexe will be work and the members are urged to ccme.

A wool buyer from the east iB receiving consignments of wool toHay from nearly all the farmers in this neighborhood engaged in the sheep industr)-.

Peter Sorenson residing six miles southwest of town, passed Beveral days the past week with a brother residing in Council Bluffs, returning home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Friese and a niecs of Henry Mcllroy, of Elk Point, So. Dakota and Council Bluffs, Iowa, came Monday to attend the fu neral of Mr, Mcllroy.

Wils N. HopkinB of Guthrie Coun ty attended Decoration Exercises in Exira Tuesday and saw that the last resting places of his loved ones gone before were kept in good shape.

Axel Borjesson aud Nick Sorenson returned from Des Moines Mondsy after visiting the latter's brother, John Sorenson who was operated on at the Methodist Hospital Thursday,

Misses Eleanor Williams of Nebraska and Mary Williams of Carroll have been visiting their siBter, Mrs Chas. Kommes and husband. They departed for their homes Tuesday morning.

Trv Bonano a week or two. You will enjoy its good effects from the first. You will like it better and better when you find the true health value of the drink that really braces—without letting you down again

John Dicus and wife came up from Griswold and passed Decoration day as has been their usual custom for Beveral years, or since they moved from here. John is an old Veteran and never fails to be present on Memorial Day.

Bonano

iB

just the appetizing

goodness of fully matured tropicripened bananas—the choicest that grow—dried, roasted,ground—

Berv

ed as a golden brown, fragrant beverage. No adulteration, no artificial coloring or flavor.

Mrs. Chas. F. Perry died at Massena, la, May 20, 1911. She was the wife of Chas Perry, eon of E. Perry and wife, She was 22 yrs and 0 months old at the time of her death. Mrs. Perry and Maudie left Friday to attend the funeral at Massena. Maudie will remain with her brother awhile,

Middle Aged and Elderly People 1'se Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kidney and bladder troubles and for painful and annoying irregularities. Sold by all druggists.

Banquet

The graduating class, the teachers of the school, and the janitor were entertained in bacquet by the Sophomores at the Geartieart Villa, North Park Avenue last evening. A very enjoyabie time was had.

Blood Poison

Some time ago Peter Schwab ran thorn into one of his fingers which wus quite painful for a time but later ceased to hurt him but lor the paat few days it bas been very painful and shows signs of blood poisoning which be is trying to overcome with all the usual remedies used in such case?.

L. P. Christensen

While Mr. Peter Christensen was entering his ccllar stairway to go down for something, he lost his balaucc and fell across the top of a 6. gallon jar and fractured a rib or two. He is iu much pain aud fears are entertained that pneumonia has setin. Two physicians are working with bim and we hope the worst is over and that he will soon be himself again.

E. A. Rethmeier married

Our new business man," Mr. E. A. Rethmelr went to Co. Bluffs Monday and was quietly married to Mrs. E. A. Rahman, a lady of prepossessing appearanee and sterling qualities. The happy couple will take up their residence in this city, where they will reut light housekeeping rooms. The Journal extends cougratuiations in this their hour of supreme happiness.

Ode To Bacon

You're salty and smoky and greasy as sin, Yet of all the grub we love you the best You stuck tous closer than nlghest kin

You helped us to win out the west. You froze up with us on the Larimee trail

You sweat with us down at TucBon When Indian was painted and white man was pale,

You served us to grip our last cbance by the tail, To load up our guns and bang on

So here's to you old bacon, Fat, lean-streak and rind All westerners join in the toast From Meequite and Yucca to sage brush and pine

From Exira to the Mexico line.

Hon. Dan Hamilton made one of the best speeches from a democratic standpoint at the K. P. hall, Wednesday night that our citizens have ever had the pleasure of listening to. The speaker's enunciation was clear, bis reasoning concise and beBt of all he did not re sort to low down language ao often resorted to by certain classes of political speakers.

Stranger—Sonny, how can I get to the railway station from here? Boy—Have you got a carriage?

Stranger—No, my little lad. Boy—Well, then, you'll have to walk.

why?

There are problems In this busy world To solve are mighty tough Pray toll us why the smallest girl

Should tote the biggest muff.

More Than Ona.

Yeast—Does you wife have the last word? Crimsonbeak—The last word? Say, she has the last hundred or so!—Yonkers Statesman.

Per Simmona.

"How do Jack and Joanne ever manage to scrape a living?" "Why, he makes the money first and she makes it last."—Harvard Lam' poon.

Who Did?

She (as the light suddenly went out In the crowded car)—Oh. George! You shouldn't kiss me here!

George—B-but I didn't.—Life.

Business Is Business.

Mrs. Mould—John, dear, do you remember old Mr. Miserskln?" Mr. Mould (the undertaker)—Don't II Plain oak and brass fittings!"

Can't Be More Than One. "He likes to be thought odd." "How do you know?" "He hasn't announced his candidacy for city commissioner."

Philological.

Maud—The girls are daffy about our youngest bishop. Beatrix—Is It his miter or hli motor?—Life.

In the Poultry Yard.

"The latest dramatic success it la poultry yard*" "Then no wonder they are crowing nl otit ft."

F. S. Rexford, 61.1 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., says: I had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from nay trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good." Sold by all druggists.

Important Notice

All who are in favor of celebrating the 4th of July in Exira, will meet at the First National Bank, Friday evening June 2nd at 7:30 o'clock.

Public Dance

SPECIAL SALE

There will be a dance on the John F. Laraen farm known as the Nell J. Boose place 6 miles west of Exira, 1 mile east, 1 mile north and mile east of Elk Horn and in the field south on Monday, June 5th. Everybody invited to attend. New platform in new canvas tent. Good music and good order guaranteed.

Operation

A Fine Colt

We have just received 2000 pieces-~a special shipment of Dishes direct from the manufacturers at an unreasonable low price and we intend to give the people of Exira and vicinity the profit. These dishes are one-half the regular price. You can get full sets. Regular price 25c to $1.00

10 Cts. Each

THE NEW

Danish Lutheran Church

Services Sunday June 4th at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 9:30.

Steer Killed

Mr. Hi Hill had a steer killed by lightning Friday night, insured with Tbeo Patty.

Everything for Everybody

John Sorenson who has beca grieviously afflicted for several months with rheumatism and taken to the Methodist Hospital in Des Moines was operated on last week, three incisions being made on the ankle and tubes inserted to drain the pus that had accumulated. On Monday he was reported as feeling much relieved but it will be many weeks before he iB able to be around again except it may be on crutches.

Queen Thomas of Aztec, New Mexico at the ago of twelve weeks weighed 430 lbs. and now at age of two years weighs 1310. Grandpa Wattles, who lives in perfect contentment with

hiB

children, Mac

Thomas and wife way down

in Az

tec says: "This is the way we raise colts in this country of irrigation. What do you think of it? All well and happy." The colt would lead us to remark that he ia good enough.

Rl. E. Church Notes

Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 and 7:30 every Sabbath. A cordial invitation to all.

Epworth League 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting- Thursday eve. Subject for Sunday morning In the Clutches of the Tempter."

Subject for evening "Spwingand Reaping." Miss Ora Hicks leads the devotional service of the League. We invite you to attend our League Service and take some part.

Danger Past

Two weeks ago today Mrs. Belle Lancelot-Wilson went to the Iowa State Hospital at Iowa City to submit to a delicate operation for her health. Tuesday last the operation was performed and wae eminently successful. Mrs. Wilson began "to recover the fourth day and has maintained tbegain each day. She writes that she is very anxious to get home but don't know when the management will allow her to do ao. The care of her twin daughters are iu excellent hands, Mrs. Kilworth and Grandma Lancelot catering to their every want. The young ladies are very obedient so far but whimsical.

Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yonrself. For sale by all druggists.

STORF

verybody L*

Estray

Taken up over a week ago by the undersigned residing in Greeley, one white sow weight about 125 lbs. Owner call and pay for keep and this notice. j8 James Channon

The biggest stock of Lawn Mowera in town at John Nelsen'e. a4

John Nelsen sells the Jenny Liud and New Departure lice of Cultivators. «4

See the Woven Wire Hog Fence that John Nelsen sella. a4

Buy your batteries, automobile, gas engine and machine oil of tf John Nelsen,

Christian Church Notes

Sunday School at 10 a. m. 5 Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8:00p. Junior Endeavor at 2 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 0:30 p. m.

We have oils for all purposes. Exira Auto & Machine Wks.

10 percent discount on Henney Buggies for the month of June at John Nelsen's. jn29

Wanted—Farmers to try onr MaChine Oil. jl Exira Auto & Machine Wks.

A small farm close to town wants to be sold at once. See Tom Lohner.

High Grade Short Horn yearling balls for sale. tf Oscar Hunt.

Work Will Soon Start

after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results. Constipation and indigestion vanish and fine appetite returns. They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try them. Only 25o at Winfrey & Chantry's.

Exira Markets

Cattle Butcher's Stuff 4 to 4% Cattle top 5£ Hogs 6 35 Wheat 76 Corn 42 OatB 27 Barley 86 Butter 17 Eggs 11 Potatoes 75 Hay 10 00

POULTRY CASH

Hens 9 Spring Chickens... Ducks 9 Geese 5 Turkeys 8 Koosters 5

-If

Xt/

It

It is now time to think of ordering or buying your HARNESS for spring. We carry a large stock and can 4^ make up any kind youm* want. |f Remember we makeffs^ our own Harness out4? of the best oak-tanned^ leather, and guaran-^s tee every strap of it. if" Repairs and Oiling^ attended to promptly.

J. W. Alsup

I

Phnnp Ifll. F.yira

la

Phone 161 Exira, la.