Thursday, June 22, 1911 — Audubon County journal.

§t rN *3 I •{•\'S$L£ |0i: Cs X* WeM^^SSSSSM 25 YEARS OLD. WILLIAM SMITH DEAD Old Soldier And One-Time Citizen Of Exira Township Gone To His Reward. William F. Smith, a Pioneer of Crook county and well known iu Sundance, died very sudden and unexpectep at Hot SpringB, South Dakota last Friday night where he had recently went for medical treatment. Mr. Smith was born at Liverpool, Eng land April 26,1840 and came to America when a small boy. He served all through the Civil War and came to ©rook County in the early '80's and tbcated on North Redwater where be has.Alece resided. He served one term as representative from Crook County in the state legislature and was quite prominent in republican politics. He leaves to mourn his unexpected death wife, three sons and one daughter, Edward and Balph are at Santa Rosa, California and the daughter Mrs. Wm. Wolf is at Ridge, Montana while Charlie, the youngest son is at the home in this county. Mr. Smith was buried at Hot Springs, May 29.—Crook County Monitor ot Sundance, Wyoming, June 2. Mr. Smith resided in this township for several years and married the belle of Exira at that time, Miss Saaaantha Hamlin, daughter of Wm. P. Hamlin, well known herein early times. Mr. Smith served in the 4th Iowa Cavalry and during his residenoe here was highly respected as a citizen and neighbor. DIED K~* L»"W •r. And Mrs. Peter Rasmossen Mourn The Death Of Their Only Child A Girl Of Four Years Mr. and Mrs Peter Rasmussen residing five miles northwest of town wereoalled upon Wednesday, June 14 to part with their only treasure, Irma girl 4 years and 6 days old under the following circumstances so we are informed by a friend of the family. On Monday she had been operated on for adnoids and tonsiiitis and seemed to be doing nicely after the operation not being confined to her bed until Tuesday evening when she wanted to follow her mother to the poultry house but tbe parent told her to remain in doors and ahort'y returning to the house found the child asleep. She was put to bed and in a little while she uwoke but was delirious and the doctors were again called, but too late aB she passed away on Wednesday and her spirit watted away on Angel's wings to her home with those heavenly spirits. Tbe funeral occurred on Friday and was largely attended by sympathetic friends and neighbors. Interment took piaoe in the nearby Advent Church Cemetery. Card.Of Thanks We wish to expreas our thanks to •eigbbors, friends and acquaintances for their kindness, sympathy and untiring efforts to assist us during the sickness, death and burial of our little daughter, Irma, also for tbe beau tiful floral contributions. a a a ENTERTAINED Miss Carrie Gault Entertained The Cooper's Orchestra at the J. M. Dimick home Friday evening The members of the Cooper's Orchestra and also our local managers and ladies were entertained by MiaB Carrie Oault on Friday evening after the Concert. Through the hospitality of Mrs. J. M. Dimick the Dimick home was turned over *"to Misa Gault and her friends, .i Tbe evening was spent and a social good time enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served and all departed feeling the very best and greatly obliged to M!BB t- V,t(v *»»,,- A 1!r ©_ 9? Carrie 4tau)tand also to Mrs. J. M. Dimick. A Grand Residence 11- Piter Johnson, residing on a fine ttpland farm ju west of tbe Hunter achaolhouse northwest of town is dismantling his old houBe preparatory to the erection of a line modern residence 28x30 ft., two stories high and a large basement making it in reality three stories high. H« intends to add a complete plumbing system later on includinga l*atb tub. Mr, Stone and an Audubon gentleman are the build-.ing contractors and commence vrerk at once with a complete force •f »en. Last Sunday while Mrs. South was standing on tbe limb of a cherry tree engaged in picking cherries for dinner the limb suddenly gave way and she was precipitated to the ground falling backwards with great force and alighting upon her back. She has been clerking for a number of months in the E. D. Cotton Store, supporting herself and family and the accident will no doubt keep her from work for sometime if as serious as feared 'START NEW PAPER Wiota Record To Start June 29th. Prof. Cornell Of Wiota Schools -i Is Editor And Publisher Prof. R. J. Cornell of Wiota was in the city today on his way home after spending a week in tke office of the Trsynor Record atTreyuor, Iowa, getting an insight into the printing business in preparation for launching the Wiota Record, a new weekly newspaper he will publish at Wiota, th« initial issue of which is to appear on the 29th of the month. The paper is to be five columns, eight pages, with four pages home print and four ready print. Prof. Cornell has the push and vim to make it go and his first progressive move was thp purchase of an entire mew plant of the Great Western Type Foundry at Omaha, which plant is now on the way to Wiota. The Treynor Record says of him and his venture: BREAKING HIM IN •'Prof. R. J. Cornell of Wiota is visiting at tne Record home this week and is assimilating a few tips on the nps and downs of the newspaper business. He is to be the publisher of the new Wiota Rocojrd and came down to visit us so fts to get accustomed to working on'half ratious. We have already relieved him of all his money so. that he will get so he will like that 'broke' feeling that pervades theatmos phere wherever a newspaper man goes. Cornell docs not smoko or swear but he is practicing evening on our old two cylinder twenty horse power pipe and he has promise of making good at it. Next week we are going to let him drop a colum of newspaper just before going to press and if he does not swear then we are going to polish up his education with half a brick, for he will never amount to a whoop in tbe newspaper business without command of 2 languages—English and profane. We are going to take him to Omaha to morrow and let tho ready print trust and type trust get a whack at what is left of him aud when they get through with him he will be ready to swear that Jesse James was a gentleman and that burglars and highwaymen are the most polite people in the world as compared to the men that get the most of wbat the newspaper men earn. Then he will be a real newspaper man, competent to tell the farmers whereto he id in at and at what time to test their seed com. He will be competent to tell them when and how to vote and to do all other things necessary to the intellectual advancement of Wiota. Cornell is a good man and we prophecy that the Record II will beasmuchofa household necessity as its illustrious predecessor, whose name modesty forbids our mentioning, but which is published in this city, if you have any doubts as to what paper wemean."—Atiautio News June 17th. A Fine Concert Don't fail to attend tbe Concert given by the Treble Clef Club in the Christian Churcb, Friday night, June 23rd. Taken Very 111 Mrs. P. K. Jensen was taken very ill laat Friday and for a while it seemed her life was in danger bat by close attention and the prompt administration of remedies she soon was piononnced out of danger. Bitten By Dog Fre Anders was bitten on one arm one day last week while attempting to separate two dogs which were fighting one being his own. Prompt measures were taken and the several wounds are healing nicely. Hot weather is upon us and dogs Bhould be muzzled when running around the town. The Town Ordinance is strict. T* iii ii'iufclii ggfgp A (f """, siitssfi 4, -V1, SERIOUSl" INJURED Limb Breaks With Mrs. South Sunday while Picking Cherries. Falls Several Feet W. J. Lancelot, Editor 4 WE HAVE A FRIEND An Unknown Bard Comes to Our Rescue. Evidently a Friend of Our Youth. Thanksl Shake! An anonymous letter was received through the mail to the Journal— name and address unknown. While we usually demand the name of tbe author before publication, we are going to make an exception in this instance as we consider it a literary gem: To The Worm That Turned We wept tears of sorrow when we learned The niisery of the worm that turned And in our anguish loud we cried: "Point out the villain who so lied!" When in our boyish, youthful games' We called you various pet namesSuch as "Splinter" and "Spider" and "Sycamore Tall," And "Leas" and "PantB" and "Old Bean Pole,' And "Pumpkin Vine" and "Skinny," too You took it as boys have to do. You simply overlooked it all (You were so generously tall.) But things have changed in many ways Since those bappy, youthful days, And names that in boyish sports began Are not beiitting to the man. Show us the man who so latelv said That you ate naught but legs and head, And we will put a head on him That will make his body look mighty slim. We'll point out to him the broad expanse Between your necktie and your pants. A space that's large enough to hold A heart that's worth its weight in gold And lungs and liver, and stomach, too— Which always have proved staunch and true. Cheer up, dear friend, for don't you know, He's just some one who envies you: Some pocket-edition with sawed-oS legs And stomach so large they look like pegs. Then thank the fates that made you slim. And never again give a thought to him. Superintendent Of Our Schools Harried At Guthrie Center, June 16th. Goes To Iowa City. Married—June 15, 1911, at eight o'clock a. m., at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Williams, Miss Alice, their eldest daughter to Mr. John L, Harper, Rev J. F. Davis, pastor of tbe M. E. Church performed the impressivo ceremony that united the lives of these worthy young people. The bride is a charming and intel ligent young lady whose life, exoept four years at college baa been spent in Guthrie Center, where she was born. By her charm of manner, womanly graces and to which is added a lovable disposition, she has won to herself a large coterie of friends, who wish her all of the bapplness she has tbe right to expect in her new relations of life. She is a graduate of Cornell College, aud for the past two years she has been the teacher of English in our High Sohool. 'lhe groom has been Principal of the Guthrie Center schools and tbe past year he was Supt. ot the Exira schools. Tbe young couple left immediately after the ceremony on their honeymoon.— Guthrian. Tbe above announcement refers to the Supt. of the Exira Schools the past year, who was unanimously reelected to fill that responsible position tbe coming school year commencing in September. Mr Harper made hosts of friends during his sojourn here who will be glad to hear of his marriage to tbe lady of his choice and who will be ready to welcome them to the 'Wooded City' when they take up their residence in our midst on Sept. 1 when they will be at home to their many friends. Married Mr. Elza Morgan oi Keokuk' aged 22 and Miss Laura Hinkle of Route 2 Brayton, aged 17 were quietly married in Atlantic last Monday, 8. W. W. Straight performing the ceremony. Bees Invade Feed Store A swarm of bees are now located in tbe south side of the coal and grain office, having gained an entrance through a knothole into the space between the siding and plastering. They will be very apt to cause trouble to both teams and teamsters obliged to pass by on their way to the coal bins. A Narrow Escape Geo. Gude, witb a party of young people attended a dance at N. L. Petersen's west of town, Saturday evening and on the way in some manner their carriage was overturned throwing them out but without inflicting any damage to any of the party. 4? 4, *r^i r*. SINCERELY YOUR FRIBND. HARPER-WILLIAMS a -i c. W. H. Lancelot, Publisher EXIRA, IOWA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2'2, 1911. $1.00 PER YEAR COMEDY COMPANY Regularly Organized Company Of Comedians Agree To Perform HereOn July 4th. Mr. C. O. Hunt, by request of H. T. Kroeger and F. H. Cotton, Committee on Amusemeuts for the Fourth made a trip to Omaha last Wednesday for the purpose of securing something new and attractive for the entertainment of the people. After much traveling about and inquiries made he at last billad the Fitzgsrald-Atherton Musical Comedy Company, which was highly recommended by several amusement loving citizens of Omaha. FIRE! FIRE! •-V Mrs. Molly Hunt's Resideice And Contents In West Exira Were .Destroyed By Fire June 23rd This morning at 1:30 the fire bell gav^put its warning and Boon the Btrens were alive with people harryiaroto Mie scene of the conflagrationfwhich was found to be the Mrs/Hunt, formerly tbe Mrs. Griffon residence in West Exira. When the blaze was first discovered those nearest tried in vain to aavef.aome of tbe household goods but their efforts were futile, only a ohatt or two being saved. Mrs. Hunt was staying last night at the home of her son, Chas. O. Hunt in eastjtown, so it is a mere conjecture-as to its origin. She had some insurance on both house and contents carried in one of Patty's excellent Companies. New Postmaster Named Last Saturday, Congressman W. R. Green named Frank Kreamer as Post Master to succeed E. D. Powell, whose resignation is in tbe bands of tbe department to take place June 30th. ^OUSE BURNED Charles Wells Loses Household Goods By Fire Which Burns House In Which He Lived. Last Thursday morning, the bouse in which Charley Wells resided out on the ridge 2£ miles southeast of town was destroyed by fire together with nearly all its contents. The fire is supposed to have started from tbe chimdey and had made such progress when discovered that it was found impossible to subdue the flames or save the effects. The family is now living with relatives and friends until they can secure other quarters. There was no insurance we learn, which leaves the family in a bad way toward recouping their loss. ATTENDMEDICATASS'N Dr. J. C. Newlon And wife will Take A Vacation Trip In Sunny California For Several weeks. On Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Newion started for Los Angeles, California, wbere be will attend a Medical Association Meeting and sojourn in that pleasant cily for from four to six weeks before setting their faces toward the rising BUD, Tbey will spend a short time in visiting other towns along tbe coast viewing the many sightB to be seen in that very interesting country. M. E. Church Notes Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 and 7:30 every Sabbath. A cordial invitation to all. Epwortb League 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve. Subject for Sunday morning "The Double Baptism." Subject for Sunday evening "He That Sinneth against God Wrongeth his Own Soul.'' A larger attendance at Sabbalh School tban usual. Keep coming. Mr. Masching will lead the League next Sabbath evening. I would rather be beaten in lhe right tban succeed in the wrong. An honest man is the noblest work of God. H. M. Bartlett of Brayton was a business caller in town Wednesday on his way to Audubon. JterV v*5- -K t,v COOPER'S ORCHESTRA Played To A Fair Sized Audience Last Friday Evening. Rain Prevented A Full House. Cooper's Orchestra of Grinnell College under the auspices of J. K. Vande Brake and Glen Hunt, gave one of their grand entertainments in the Christian Church Friday night before an audience which though not as large as it should have been on account of the rain was nevertheless as thoroughly appreciative as though standing room bad been at a premium The Company is now touring the state during their vacation and from all reports have given satisfaction wherever they have held forth. Thsy are, both ladies and gentlemen, engaged in seeking an education at the College and should be upheld and enoouragsd in their laudable work of entertaining the public. Too great praise cannot be bestowed upon tbe two young gentlemen who engaged in the laudable purpose of trying to supply suitable recreation for our people during the interim between the amusements of winter and the beginning of the lecture course to be annouueed later. The gentlemen have succeeded in their purpose but at a peouniary loss to themselves which they bear philosophically and hope for better success next time. There is nothing definite about the. matter but they may be able to secure a return date with a mostly uew repertoire along about the holidays if it is the sentiment of our people. BACK FROM COLORADO ). W. ShMsmlth Called Here Br Tbe Serious Illness Of His Father. Will Visit Relatives In Minnesota Before Returning Home. J. W. Shoesmith of Hardman, Color ado was calling on former neighbors in Exira Monday. He was called to North Branch several weeks ago by the serious illness of his father, James Shoesmith witb what is known in medical lore as "Bold Hives." The old gentleman is still very ill with no sign of abatement of the rash. Mr. Shoesmith will journey on up into Minnesota as soon aB his father is better, where be will visit with his wife and her parents before returning to his homestead in Colorado. JOE BELLTAKES OUTING Will Visit Son Joe Near Oklahoma City And Also Friends In Missouri For Sometime Joseph H. Bell started last Mondav on his journey to Oklahoma City, Okla., on a month's visit at the home of bis son, Joe, Jr., who writes that the drouth and hot winds have done bim up so far as tbe raising a crop this year is concerned. Mr. Bell will then go over into Missouri and visit friends until tbe end of his outing, which will be toward the end of July. Prof. Conger Here Prof. J. L. Conger of Silver City arrived here Saturday to renew old acquaintance, he formerly having taught in our city school acting as Principal and BO well was he liked that the School Board offered to raise bis Balary one hundred dollars if he would remain wbich the Prof, politely declined. MRS. CARMICHAEL Mrs. Lizzie Carmicbael, wife of Tbad Carmichael. brother of Mrs. Seibert is instructress this week in the Musical department of the Teacher's Institute at Atlantic. Mr. Seibert is trying to get her to stop here over Sunday to sing in the Christian Churcb. She is a fine musician being an expert in both vocal and instrumental music. Potatoes Hart By Drouth The early potato tops are drying up it is said and not a potato is formed on account of the long drouth that has prevailed and that a soaking rain would do but little good now, so that if the report iB true the only hope of the producer lies in the late crop and the chance ot good raius to help them along. Crrn looks fineand small grain also although the straw ia shorter than usual. A Project On The Way To Open A Swimming Pool Within Ten minutes Walk of Business street Some of our more enterprising citizens have conceived the idea of converting tbe big pond in tbe Bush pasture into a swimming pool with toboggan slide on the side and other etceteras as tbey may come to mind. Experts have been looking over tbe surroundings and claim tbe pond can be dreged to the desired depth with comparatively little expense and as it is fed by four living springs, that they can be easily piped into the pond and an outlet be made for the water to' escape into the creek a few rods distant. This would be an ideal place for picnic or excursion parties to while away a few hours and enjoy the shade ot those grand old trees almost bordering on the pond. Make Exira an outing place as is Lewis, Lake View and even Manawa. Let outsiders know Exira is on the map. FAMILY REBNION Was leld At The Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Martin Jensen Last Sunday E On North Park Street. Mr. and Mrs- Martin Jensen had a family reunion last Sunday, Jane 18th at their pleasant home north of the Coe garage, on North Park Street, at which only the members of the family residing near being in attendance. Those preaent enjoyed tbe day immensely and partook, with great satisfaction of the good things prepared by mother for the occasion. Those present from out of town were Ur. and Mm. George Dye and children and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Barentson and children of Auduhoa and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christoffersen of Winfield. Ball Game The Exira ball team played ElJc Horn's team on tbe letter's grounds Sunday, resulting in a score ot 11 to 12 in Elkborn's favor. Bought An Auto John W. Peterman now rides ia bis horseless carriage having lately bought the one driven by C. L. McAninch and although a little inclined to balk and rear up now we presume when he learns all the mechanism connected with it that it will do its work satisfactory. John Sorenson Home John Sorenson returned from a Des Moines hospital TueBday, seemingly lively and in good spirits bat looking quite pale from bis long confinement. He is still obliged to go around on crutches, He visited over night with bis brother, Nick, and departed Thursday for his home in Racine, Wis. Sad News Ad Seibert received word in a round about way of tbe death of his cousin with small pox at his home near Lenox, la., a town which is said to be undergoing a scourge of that loathsome disease several deathB being already reported. Mr. Seibert has written to a friend to find out if the report was true. Cappie Dodge Buys Auto H. P. Hansen and Tom Elwood went to the Bluffs last week in the latter's auto, which be intends to have overhauled or elBe swap for another. The former went after the auto which w'.s engaged by Hies Cappie Dodge sometime since and which could not be obtained until the present time, tbe demand exceeding the supply. A Good Program Miss Frances Delauey closed a very successful term of scbool at No, 7 Greeley Township Friday. A program was given by the pupils of tbe school assisted by Miss Delaney with violin music to accompany the songs. A number of visitors were present including the patrons who report that tbe school has made excellent progress within tbe past three months, and we should Btrive to secure and keep such a good teacher as Miss Delaney ia our schools. .3 ., A? j^ ^vrrV *•,* •'Ki 4 \l X. BOOSTING THE TOWN I 'i ,S ItS®! 'If ft •r' J.I.

V\»- 4- 1 M' #iB 9$m$i iilSI sSES^Jk 1 v„'' I"" f.'A i- 4 f* 1 l»'. $ W iim l{4" it' rfc i»-' 4 KW 1 S§3i ii ?i^ If vV Jrt'i tK\» «LwU w? if ,' 4-' 5 SlsfJ.- 'vf wfawraaa I W. E. BRINKERHOFF, President. 1 »f .. A. ri".k. &>' -rpve~" *}-^u 1u sV' n" -A EXIRA ALWAYS CELEBRATES JULY 4th Nature made Exira the one natural celebrating point in Audubon County. The spirit of patriotism permeates the systoms of her business men e'en to the innermost depths of their pocketbooks. Their liberality has been such as to secure only the best of attractions. They take this day to show their patrons a big, jolly, noisy, patriotic time. Exira never charges admission. For 46 con= secutive years the key to her gates have been lost. Bring the children and enjoy the shades of "Exira on the Map," the "Biggest Town of Its Size on the River=to=River=Road." A patiotic welcome awaits you. REV. A B. MILLER of Audubon, will deliver the oration. Big Bunch of Sports Fun and Frolic, Fast, Fierce and Furious. Races of every description for the young and old, boys and girls, fat and lean, begin at 1:00 sharp. Big purses. The crowds will be entertained on Main Street after the speaking in the park at 3:00 o'clock p. m. after the races, and at 7:00 p. m. Consisting of beautiful Floats representing Exira's hustling Business Firms. Music by Exira Concert Band I -"A i-V-'S I1- 'W 1 1 TT JOHN I. HENSLEY, Marshal Lrtfk T* 4 a s, •iic Si."'1 1 wV*' \r -JfSfe. 4 rH /4 if K$- I 3 ^%Tr(jK'f rfKiiiiiC" riJ ., hi* \c4$

.*• W* "ii •Cj W Mrs. Blomand son, Halvor were Atlantic shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Mitt Parrott was visiting friends in Atlantic Monday. Arthur Andersen and wife were visiting friends in Elk Horn Sunday. Sam Budd and family were visiting at the D. B. Beers home Friday. J. F. Borgh and Peter Andersen went to Nebraska Tuesday on business. Mrs, Nela Nelson of Atlantic was calling on friends in Bray ton Tuesday. (Jharles Block and family of AtlaDtic were callers at the Lou Miller home. Frauk Johnson of Adair was in Brayton Sunday consulting Dr. Koofe. Mrs. Lou Beason of Salt Lake City is visiting her sister, Mrs. \V. R. Koob. Harry Cotton of Kearney, Nebraska is visiting at the O. F. Ide home. Arthur Blom of Omaha w«i calling on his mother between trains Sunday. George Jessen Sr. and wife of Atlantic were visitiug relatives in Brayton Sunday. Soreu Nelsen and family of Atlan*.v lie were calling at the George Arnold home Sunday. Mrs. Frank Freeman spent Tuesday in Exira with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Heath. Letta Smith of Harlan was an over •Sunday vieitor with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Heath. Bov Barban came from Des Moines Friday and visited over Sunday with Brayton friends. Mrs. Ella Byrd-Cook of Evnrts, Washington is visiting old time friends in Brayton. Willis Jenkins of Omaha was an over night guest at the Frank Jenkins home Monday. Isaac Shirey Jr. went to the Atlantic hospital Monday and submitted to an operatior for appendicitis. Dr. Koob and family took his 'jnother to her home in Anita Sunday after a pleasant visit at their home. C. Bisom and wife and Henry fe^Hansen aod wife of Extra spent Sunat the Hans Hansen home near Anita. The following Brayton youug lad"ies went to Audubon Monday to .attend the Teacher's Institute Vivian Bartlett, Ethel Bisom, Gussie Smith Invalid Alma Leigan. Vacatiorv Opportunities Yeilowst-.ne Park The families of Peter Leander and Wm. Onken were visiting at the Henry Bell home south of Atlantic Sunday. Edith Anderson come home from school at Des Moines last week and will spend her vacation with her parents. Sena Larsen of Elk Horn was visiting her parents Sunday. Iler sister, Nor* accompanied her home for a short visit. Mrs. Wm. Thielen of Carroll came to Brayton Monday and will visit for some timeout on the farm with her SOBS, Herbert acd Peter. Miss Rose Nelson of Correctionville, la., a sister of Mrs. Job Chamberlain and Mrs. Alta Nelson of Sac City are visiting at the Chamberlain home. 80 Acres A good farm, six miles from town, fine orchard and grove, every foot plow land, good five room bouse, and lota of out buildiuge, an Ideal place to live. Terms easy. Enquire at Journal Office. tf A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks or of any other nature demand prompt treatment with Buoklen's Arnica Salve to prevent b!ood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest., surest, healer for all such wounds as also for burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions, eczema, ohapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at Winfrey & Chantry's. It •oven ofing painting John Nelsen, Exira Distributor On sale daily after June 1st j,|J(J Portland, Seattle, Vancouver A A A On sale June 5, 0, 10-22-27 to July 5 JJiUU Han Francisco, Portland, in one direction ff\ A A On sale daily after May 29tli I OiUU San Francisco, Portland, in one direction A A A A On sale June 5, 6, 10-27 to July 5 Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo WELLS I WELLS I 12 to 38 inches in diameter C. M. PATH, Route I EXIRA Via. R^ock Island Lirves Sffii Francisco. Los Angeles 000 HH On sale daily after June 1st VUUiUU Man Francisco, IjOs Angeles, San MHeyo On sale June 5, 6, and 10th to 22d JuiUU San Francisco PA AA On sale June 27th to July 5th............ JdiU(j Portland, Seattle, Vancouver On sale daily after June 1st ^r[||[Jj Oregon antl Salt hake City A A Ar On sale daily after June 1st. j||jj lUe.vico City On sale daily after June 1st PA AA AA AA UOiUU AA AP AI PA Q£^,JU side trip from Ogden in connection a a a a modations. Daily after June 12th Yellowstone Park going and returning via Yellowstone Station, all accommodations, 4* days I OC in Park 0 I iZD Low Round Fares to Oklahoma, Texas, Mexico, New Mexico June 6th and 20th Free illustrated publications "California," "Little Journeys in California," "Colorado," "Yellowstone Park" and Homeseekers'" Excursion." Let inc help you plan your trip. J. S. McNally, Division Pass. Agent WW Omaha, Neb. iiMt R. G. Nancarrow, Agent, Exira, Iowa. SHIP OF THE FUTURE Capacity of the Hydroplane to Be Shown. FASTEST CRAFT ON WATER American Superiority to Be Shown at Mississippi Power Boat Association Regatta, to Be Held at ^Dubuque, la., on July 3, 4, 5 and 6. When W. H. Fauber of bicycle crank hanger fame, invented the hydroplane, he conceited and perfected what many people believe Is the ship of the future a craft the design of which will revolutionize water transportation and will eventually make ocean voyages at the rate of a hundred miles an hour a reality. A hydroplane is exactly what the name Implies: Hydro—(water), plane —(skim)—a water skimmer. Skip a flat pebble over the surface of water and If it skims or planes right It will go a long ways, because there is no resistance and the power behind It Is sufficient. Throw a rock, with twice or three times the force, through, instead of over the water, and It stops almost instantly. This Is the principle of the hydroplane. Instead of encountering and displacing the water, creating a suction and a W. H. FAUBER, Inventor of the Hydroplane.- friction like the old-style boat, ttie hydroplane, through its design, is forced to the top of the water, then glides over instead of through it. Therefore the hydroplane boat has as much greater opportunity for speed over the old-style boat as the rock you "skip" has over one pushed through the water. The bow of the hydroplane has a knife-like cutting edge and a peculiar flare which, under speed, brings the bow up out of the water. The bottom is flat and wide and from near the bow to the stern at regular intervals are notches or steps, like the teeth of a saw pointed backward. Under speed aid Is drawn under the boat by these steps and the boat has a continual tendency to leap out of the water. The result Is that when speed Is attained the hydroplane Is skimming over the surface of the water, scarcely touching it at all excepting for the stern. There is very little resistance, and powerful motors running at high speed are, therefore, able to push this style of boat over the water at a terrific speed. While all countries, especially France and England, have been making experiments with the hydroplane, SIR JOHN THORNCROFT, Exponent of the Hydroplane. the first great American meeting of these ships of the future will be at the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association's annual races and regatta at Dubuque, la., July 3, 4, 5 and 6. The greatest hjdroplanes in the world will be at this big racing event, and W. H. Fauber, inventor of the craft, predicts world records will be broken In every class. Illustrative that hydroplane racing is in reality a millionaire's sport and the hydroplane itself a millionaire's plaything, Is the entrance of the "Dixie IV." In these races. She was built in New York for Frederick K. Burnham, vice-commodore of the Motor Boat Club of America, and owner of the first, second and third "Dixies," which for years have held undisputed title to world's records for speed. "Dixie IV." cost $45,000. Dubuque expects 19 of these great boats at the races, besides a score of smaller ones and hundreds of ordinary power boats. The committees are preparing to entertain 50,000 people lrom all parts of the country, and the Mississippi Valley event promises to be the greatest and most Interesting water competition since the last effort of Sir Thomas Lipton to lift the American cup. BOARD PROCEEDINGS June Session, 19H Auditor's Office. June 6,1911 Board init at 8 o'clock a. in. pursuant to adjournment Members all present. On motion Board ordered the Ballots used at the General Election in Nov. 1910 be destroyed. W Raebei and llippey were appointed to burn the same. On motion the following accounts were allowed. Audubon Hdw Co, paints turps and putty, court house $1 90 Audubon Hdw Co, office knives, Treas's office 4 50 Audubon Hdw Co, padlocks, Sheriff's oftice _... 1 00 Audubon Hdw Co, lloor brush, court house 1 75 JO Hammock, freight and drayage, court house *2 25 Frick Drug Co, telephone calls, sheriff 1 15 Frick Drug Co, Jap-a-Iac & brush Co Supt ... 90 Claims on the Domestic Animal Fund were allowed as follows and the Auditor authorized to issue warrants for 90 percent of the amount allowed. Petersen, 15 sheep kil'ed by dogs or wolves, claimed $60 allowed $60 00 Searis, 2 ducks killed by dogs or wolves claimed $4.00, allowed 1 00 Sun berg Jr, 4 lambs killed by dogs or wolves c'aimed $24, allowed ... 12 00 II Sunberg Jr, 3 lambs killed by dogs or wolves claimed 118.00 allowed.. 9 00 Jensen, 1 lamb killed by dogs or wolves claimed $4 allowed 3 00 Albert Fredericks, 12 lambs and 3 sheep killed by dogs or wolves claimed $90, allowed. 51 00 A Anderson, 1 lamb killed by dogs or wolves, claimed $3.00 allowed 3 00 A Anderson, 2 iambs killed by dogs or wolves claimed $5.00 allowed 5 00 Nick Martes, 1 lamb killed by dogs or wolves, claimed $6.00 allowed 3 00 W McGuire, 3 lambs killed by dogs or wol\ es, claimed $15 allowed 9 00 John Campbell, 6 lambs killed by dogs or wolves claimed $24.00, allowed 18 00 Anthony Kommes, 1 lamb killed by dogs or wolves, claimed $4.00, allowed 3 00 John Littlefield, 1 lamb killed by dogs or wolves claimed $5.00 allowed 3 00 W Hoyt, 4 lambs killed by dogs and wolves claimed $12.00, allowed 12 00 Geo A Foley, 4 lambs and 1 ewe killed by dogs or wolves claimed $28, allowed 17 00 Geo A Foley, 2 sheep killed by dogs or wolves, claimed $23, allowed. 20 00 The following accounts were allowed Spencer & Co, printing for Co Recorder $2 50 Spencer & Co, printing lor Co Supt 6 75 It Spencer & Co, printing for Co Atty 1 40 Spencer & Co, publishing proclamations of special election 13 50 Spcncer, printing ballots, special election 15 00 Spencer & Co, publishing sample baliot, special election 8 55 Spencer Sc Co, printing on Instruction cards, special election 1 00 Spencer & Co, pub. Board proceedings. ... 13 08 A Ross, Board Proceedings.. 13 08 A Ross, locals Co Supt 1 00 A Ross, locals Co Atty 1 20 A Ross, bar docket May term. 40 80 A O Ross, publishing sample ballot 8 55 A Ross, supplies for Co clerk.. 10 00 A Ross, supplies for Co Treasurer 2 00 A Rose, supplies Co Supt 14 50 Audubon Co Journal, Board proceedings _. 12 20 Audubon Co Journal, blanks for Treas 4 00 Audubon Co Journal, statements for Treas 7 50 Audubon Co Journal, blanks for sheriff 5 00 Audubon Co Journal, locals for Co Supt 5 20 Audubon Co Journal, Instruction cards for special election 7 50 Audubon Co Journal, blanks for Co Auditor 7 50 Board adjourned to meet at 1 o'clock p. ni. 1 o'clock in—Board met pursuant to adjournment. Members all present. On motion claims were allowed as follows: Dr O N Weighton, Vet. services at Co Farm .. $2 oo A Roberts, supplies for Treasurer 18 73 A Roberts, supplies for Clerk. 1 60 A Roberts, supplies for Superintendent 5 55 A Roberts, medicine for Co home 3 90 W Crees, serving Subpoenas State vs Godfrey Dreher 4 00 W Crees, serving warrant State vs Frauk Petersen 19 14 \V Crees, phone calls 1 50 \V Crees, postage 1 50 Fidlar & Chambers, duplicate tax receipts Treas 14 50 Fidlar & Chambers, combination docket, Clerk 30 00 Fidlar & Chambers, index tabs, Clerk 6 40 Fidlar & Chambers, rubberstamp Auditor 20 Fidlar & Chambers, twp drag records, cards, etc. 58 40 Mantz oftice suppli&s LeMaro PrtgCo... 10 15 Mant/., auto to Exira, criminal matters 4 00 Mantz, expense State vs Frank Petersen 7 90 Mailt/., telephone Apr, May and June 4 50 Wui Rueker, meals for Jury 4 56 The payment of Bounties on Wild Animals as follows was approved. Frank Mascliing, 7 cub wolves..$1-1 00 Mrs Ralph Akers, 1 cub wolf 2 00 Hans li Hansen, 4 cub wolves. 8 00 Walter Staler, 7 cub wolves 14 00 Harlan Grillin, 0 cub wolves 12 00 Frank Root, ti cub wolves 12 00 Bowen, 7 cub wolves 14 00 A A Nelsen, 0 cub wilves 12 00 Fees were allowed in the case of Henri Paulsen, Insane, as follows: Dr Rosenbladt, physician $3 00 Dr A Brooks, physician 3 00 Joe II Ross, attorney 3 00 CN Andersen, witness 1 85 Jens Scouboe, witness 1 85 W Crees, sheriff... 0 00 Refunds were allowed as follows: Carl Nielsen, on account of error in assessment $6 00 Chris Michaelsen, on account of Poll tax paid, not a resident 50 Mrs A Kraft, on account of error in assessment, personal property .... 14 19 The resignation of John Ilorning-as Deputy Clerk to tako effect July 1st. 1911 was accepted. The petition of A N W Ry lor abatement for $24.81 of part of their taxes on account of not receiving any benefit on part of their property from the Town of Audubon a levy for water, Water Bond and Electric lights was rejected By consent the Board established a 50 foot highway one half mile long, along the west side of the North halt of Sec 14 iu Douglas Twp. Board ordered the auditor to redeem from tix sale the S of Lots 1 and 2, Block 3, Exira Iowa, on account of error in making sale, and authorized liim to issue warrant to pay same. The action of the Auditor in issuing warrant to C. F. Garmire for assessing Gray Town was approved. On motion fees were alllowed Election officers as per returns in Poll Books of Special election, June 5, 1911: Audubon Township Chas Boehnie, judge $3 25 Hugh Farrcll, judge 3 25 VV Tibbeu, judge 3 25 Roscoe Turner, clerk 3 25 LSwinehart, clerk 3 25 Swinehart, work on booths. 4 00 Cameron Township Anderson, judge 3 00 Sylvester Moore, judge 3 00 Albert Fancher, judge 3 00 Levi Kopp, clerk 3 00 Fred Sievers, clerk 3*00 Boers, constable. 3 00 Boers, cleaning house and care of booths 8 00 Douglas Township Anderson judge 3 25 liars Larsen, judge 3 25 Johnson, judge 3 25 Kerwin, clerk 3 25 Peter Jensen, e'erk 3 25 Exira Township Clarence Masching, judge 3 00 Henry Wulf, judge 3 00 O Ide, judge 3 00 A W Harvey, clerk 3 00 W E Briukerhoff, clerk 3 00 E Gearheart, constable 3 00 Dimick, runt of hall and drayage on booths 6 25 Greeley Township Wm Walilert, judge 3 50 Adair, judge 3 50 Frew Hays, judge 3 50 Albert Fredericks, clerk 3 50 A Pine, clerk 3 50 Theo Zinke, constablu 3 50 Hamlin Township Geo Kyhnu, judge 3 25 Hans Rattenborg, judge... 3 25 S Warner, judge 3 25 E Mortensen, clerk 3 25 W Mullenger, clerk 3 25 Lincoln Township O S Welch, judge 1.1. 3 25 John Barton, judge 3 25 Joe Moody, judge 3 25 E Puck, clerk 3 25 Louis Grotelusohen. clerk. 3 26 Joe Wulff, constable 3 25 E Puck, cateof booths... 2 00 Leroy Township W E Ivenne s, judge ... 3 50 Sampson, judge 3 50 JP Schouboe, judge 3 50 Freeman, clerk 3 50 A North up, clerk 3 50 Anderson, constable 3 50 Melville Township PJ Keith, judge 3 75 Chas Tunman Sr, judge 3 7" W Duvall, judge 3 75 Thos Law, clerk 3 75 Bart Feeney, clerk 3 7-5 John Heiken cleaniug schoolhouse 5 00 Oaklield Township Drace Sorensen, judge 3 50 Eli Hansen, judge... 3 50 Jens Julil, judge 3 50 Jesse Nyniand, clerk 3 50 Paul Petersen, clerk 3 50 Sharon Township Chris Christeiisen, judge 3 75 A Jorgensen, judge 3 75 Chris l.hristoll'ersen, judge 3 75 Geo Jorgensen, clerk... a 75 Soren Sorensen, clerk 3 75 Andtew Topp, election work.. 2 00 Viola Township W Ilendrieks, judge 3 00 W Thompson, judge 3 00 Nelson, judge 3 00 JWMorland, clerk 3 00 Aaron Anderson, clerk 3 00 Beck, constable.. 3 00 W E Keunels, getting and returning ballots, Leroy twp 4 00 W Thompson, getting and returning ballots Viola twp 4 00 1' Keith, getting and returning ballots Melville twp 4 00 1* Larsen, getting and returning ballots Douglas twp 4 00 Anderson, getting and returning ballots Cameron twp 4 00 A II Jorgensen, returning ballots Sharon twp 2 00 Chris Christeiisen, getting ballots Sharon township 2 00 Henry Wulf, returning ballots, Exira twp 2 00 II W Tibbeu, returning ballots Audubon twp 2 00 Thos Adair, returning ballots, Greeley twp 2 00 Geo Kyhnn, getting and return ing ballots Hamlin twp 4 00 Jens Jutal, getting and returning ballots Oaklield twp 4 00 As required bp law, the Board sat as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of equalizing the assessments, between the several assessment districts of the County, after a careful examination of the assessment of the County as shown by the Abstract, the Board decided to make no changes. On motion Board proceeded to settle with A McGinnis and approved his report for 1st half 1911. Board then proceeded to settle with LarsC Christoll'ersen Recorder ami ap proved his reports for 1st half 1911. Board then settled with Otto Witthauer Auditor aad approved his reports for 1st half 1911. A McGinnis report of unclaimed fees was approved. On motion Board adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock a. tomorrow morning. June 7,1911 Board met as per adjournment at 8 o'clock a. m. On motion, proceeded to Treasurer's oflice ta inaue semi-annual settlement. Board adjourned to meet at 1 o'clock m. Board met at 1 o'clock a 111. Members all present. Board organized as a canvassing Board and proceeded to «anvass the vote cast at the Special Election, Jun« •5, 1911. The Canvass was completed and the result declared to be as follows: W Green received 1102 votes for Representative in Congress (to fill va-' cancy.) W Cleveland received 518 votes for Representat ve in Congr ss (tofill vacancy.) Alden O Mudiie received 7 votes for Representitivein Congress (to fill vacancy.) Board proceeded to eoutinue settlement with Treasurer, On returning to Auditor's Office the Board proceeded to consideration of the following resolution, which was adopted the vote being as follows: Ross, Yes. Samuel McGartin, Yes. E Johnson, Yes. Whereas, on the 1st day of September 1879, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Co. by Warranty Deed, duly recorded in Book on page 223 thereof, conveyed unto Audubon County Iowa, Block eleven (11) in the incorporated Town of Audubon, Iowa, to be used for public purposes, and: Wuereas, it is proposed to build, erect and maintain in the Town of Audubon, Iowa, a free Public Library as1 provided in the Codo of Iowa, and Amendments thereto now, therefore: BE IT RESOLVED: that said Audubon County Iowa, in consideration of the building and erection of a fr«e public library building upon the real estate herein—after described, does hereby grant and convey unto the Board of Library Trustee of Audubon, Iowa, and their successors in office, all its right title and interest in and to a certain strip or parcel of land in tho Town of Audubon Iowa, and full authority and right to build, erect and maintain a free Public Library, tliereou said real estate being described as follows, towit: Beginning at the North West corner of said Blook eleven (11) Town ot Audubon, Iowa, and extending due east along the north line of said Block eighty feet thence due south 80 feet, thence due west 80 feet, thence due west 80 feet, thence due north 80 feet so the place of beginning: To have and to hold the said real estate with all and singular the appurtenaces, thereto belonging, so long as the same shall be used for library purposes subject to the limitations following. towit: The said Real Estate may be used and occupied as a site for a Free Public Library Building so long as it is used tor that purpose: said building to be used for public and educational purposes only and in event that said building ceases to be so used, all right, title and interest in and to said premises shall revert to Audubon County Iowa, it being the intention to waive what-/ ever right said grantor may have in said premises under said deed above refered to, and to authorize ehe use thereof for library purposes. Board proceeded to finish settlement with Treasurer, and approved his report as follows. (To be Continued.) Estrayed Strayed from the subscriber residing one and one-fourth mile north and one mile west of Brayton two weeks ago, one dark red calf 5 months old, also one light red calf with white spot on forehead, 6 months old. Peter Kragelnnd, Brayton, Iowa WOMEN MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She was lour weeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before. Here is lier own statement. Paw Paw, Mich.—"Two years ago I suffered very severely with a dis^placement. I could not be on my feet for 1 a long time. My I a a me for seven months without much relief and at last sent me to ^Vnu Arbor for jan operation. I was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised —lnie to try Lydia L- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did. Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework. 1 owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are atilicted with anv female complaint to try it."—Mrs. OKVILLK ROCK,11. li. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for women's ills, and lias positively restored the health of thousands of women. Why don't you try it?

Mr. and Mrs. John Roth are the proud parents of a ltttle daughter born laetweek. Audubon is the Place July Fourth is the Time Audubon Will Celebrate the Fourth of July EVERY PERSON who lias attended a celebration in AUDUBON the past years, will ask no furth questions. They know that a celebration in AUDUBON means the grandest and biggest time that the mind can imagine. If you have not already decided to spend the Fourth of July in AUDUBON, better decide right now. What July Fourth Means Mrs. Larson of Atlantic came up to this city Thursday to visit her mother Mrs. Mehle. Is a day full of amusements, sports, free attractions of the cleanest and best that money will buy. The sunrise will be hailed that morning in AUDUBON by the booming of the cannon. From that minute until midnight there will not be a dull moment. The forenoon will be taken up with music and speaking and a grand parade. Dine in tne Park Bring along your lunch baskets and dine in the park or upon any lawn where it looks good to you. The committee will request all residents in AUDUBON to welcome you to their lawns to lunch and picnic. The afternoon will be a continuous round of pleasure, at which time sports, amusements and free open air attractions will be seen on every hand. The Evening Program Mies Katie Schrieber of Chicago arrived here Thursday to visit her parents, Henry Schrieber and wife. Is not complete but arrangements are being made of the evening program to be the grandest ever seen in these parts. Be sure to plan to spend the evening here, here. The committees are busy and arrangements are being rapidly completed. Watch for complete program soon. Plan to spend the Fourth in AUDUBON. COMMITTEE Miss Mary Marshall of Shelby who has been here visiting her aunt, Mrs. MeFadden, returned home Thursday. Miss Burrett, pharmacist at the Frick Drug Store returned last week from Ohio where she had Deen to visit her home. Nels Henricksen of Gray and Hans ChriBtensen of Audubon departed last week for a good visit at their old home In Denmark. Alex Ferguson and father departed Thursday for Omaha for a short visit and from there they they will go further west to visit. Carson Brockway and wife of Nebraska City, Nebraska who bad been here to attend the funeral of her father, returned home last week. Lud wig Spill man and mother have gone'.o tbelr old home in Germany. They have been here about a year but went back to make that country their home again. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. FuBch are the proud parents of the arrival of Miss Alice Fusch to gladden their home. Mrs. Fuscb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown. R. J. Creveling departed Thursday for Boone where he will be joined by his daughter and they will go to Pennsylvania and New Jersey to visit. Mrs. Creveling felt that she wonld enjoy her home better than traveling during the extreme hot weather and for that reason she did not accompany Mr. Creveling on the trip. F. S. Rexford, 615 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 my 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. W. C. Elliott has gone to South Dakota to visit hiB mother. Hon. W. R. Green returned Friday from a business trip to Council Bluffs. Frank Hudspeth returned from Atlantic Thursday where he had been on business. W. H. Nichols of Atlantic spent Sun day with his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Best and family. Miss GoldieSheets returned Sunday from Omaha where she had been for an operation. Mrs. Charles Van Gorder returned Sunday from a visit with ber daughter, Mrs. Lowene Kirk. Mrs. Mary Wolfe and son of What Cheer, Iowa arrived Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs. G. Lutchenberg. Lorenzo Brooke of Iowa City is here to spend the summer vacation with his sister, Mrs. Carrie Wood. Mrs. Ren Phelps of Atlantic came up Saturday to visit her parents, L. C. Johnson and wife, returning Monday. Charles Van Gorder has returned from a visit in New York and Pennsylvania where he vieited with relatives. John Gates went to Atlantic Friday to meet the body of Mr. JameB S. McLaughian that was brought here for burial. Mrs. Wils Jones returned Saturday from Omaha where she had been with ber daughter, Mrs. Wm. Scherf who had an operation. C. H. Reynolds bought a large team of bay horses in Guthrie County last week and began the work of sprinkling the streets Thursday. Mrs. A. A. Zaner and daughter Eliza have gone to Wilkesbarre. Pennsyl vania to visit during the summer at her old home. They will stop at Co lumbus, Ohio to visit Prof. C. P. Zaner. Ray Green who has been studyiug in Iowa City returned Friday from Des Moines where she accompanied ber daughter. Miss Ethel Kuhn to meet ber friends that are going to Europe with her. Otto Witthauer went to^Exira Tuesday on busine8B, Lute Lane returned Monday from a business trip in Omaha. J. Matheney and wife returned Monday from a visit out of town. Mrs. VV. R. Green leturned Thureday from a visit in Council Biufls. Steve Hemstreet returned iast Wednesday from a business trip to Boone. Joe Roth and family went to Exira Saturday to spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. Ben Gaston and daughter Theressa returned Tuesday from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Wilde and children returned Tuesday from a visit with her parents in Exira. Mrs. Derby returned to her heme in Marne Tuetday after a visit here with Mrs. George Everts. Miss Everts, daughter of George Everts and wife returned Tuesday from a visit in JVarne. Walt Henry and family of Menlo formerly of this city arrived Monday to visit relatives and friends. George MoNary and' wife went to Brjy ton Friday to visit at the home of Josh Cousins, returning Sunday. Little Orby Richards, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards went to Stuart to visit with Mrs Arch Higgius MissGretchen Nash returned Sunday from Chicago where she has been studying to visit her parentB* J. A. Nash and wife during the summer. The Junior Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church held a picnic supper on their lawn Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time is reported. Marriage Licenses have been issued to Victor Nelson and Nellie Weldy, Arthur W. Brown and Lenna Miller, George Krieb and Ethel May Rupe. E. J. Freeman, A, F. Drake, John Griggs, Robert Ping and B. L. Darnold returned home Thursday from Muscatine where they had been to attend the State Encampment. The Chautauqua will be held from July 24—30. There will be thirty tbree greatevents. Audubon has had a very fine Chautauqua for many years atid should be a success this year. Every one should attend It. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met Tuesday afternoon wifti MTB. Frank Rice. The program was in charge of Mrs. Vivian Bilharz and the subject was "What Young People have done for Missions." Miss Elanor Ohm graduated this summer from the Iowa State Normal College in Cedar Falls. She has written a story entitled "A Bit of Ranch Life" that has fallen into the hands of the faculty up there at the college and they took such a fancy to the story that it wan chosen for the class piay for this year. We congratulate Miss Ohm upon her success. Miss Ohm completes her course there and wili teach next year in the sixth grade in the Manning school. Business Change The Northup Bros, have sold their grain and coal business to the Updyke CJrain Company and will give possession July 1. The Northup Bros, will retain the stock business and will buy stock at the North Western yards as in the past. Lester Webster Married Lester Webster departed last Tuesday foi Des Moines where he was married last Wednesday evening. We were unable to learn the young lady'B name but she is of Osceola and they were married at the homo of her cousin in Des Moines. They will make their home in tbe house the first door east of the Evangelical Church. Joseph MacLaughlan Dead J. A. Gates received a telegram last Thursday morning saying that Joseph S. McLaughlan, father of Mrs. J. A. Gates had died that morning at Maramec, Oklahoma and would be brought here for burial. Mr. Gutea went to Atlantic to meet the body which came Saturday morning. Joseph Soione MacLaughlan was born May 17,1827 in Antrum County, Ireland and died June 15,1911 at Maramec, Oklahoma. He came to America in 1854 but returned to Ireland in a short time and came back to America in 1861 He was married in 1863 to Isabella Williams of Philadelphia. They movfd to Audubon County in 1882and lived two miles north of Audubon. Mr. MacLaughlan went to Oklahoma in 1894 to make his home. Seven children were born to tbem, four boys and three girls. Mr. MacLaughlan united with the Presbyterian Church here when 17 years old. He joined the Methodist Church in 1910 by letter He went to Pawnee, Oklahoma Jaat October and then later went to Maramec where he died. The funeral was held Saturday conducted by Rev. J, H. Freedline. Tbe burial waa in the Maple Grove Cemetery beside his wife We extend our heartfelt sympathy to tbe sorrowing children in this sad hour. Mrs, McLaughlan died in 1S90, Mrs. Harkussen Dead Mrs. Johanne Markussen nee Sorenson, wife of Jena Markussen was born in Frederic'nsborg Amt. Denmark January 12tb, 1S41 and died in Audubon, Iowa, June loth, 1911. She WHS 70 yre. 5 months and 3 days old at the time of her death. Mre. Sine Kellogg is an only surviving child by a farmer marriage iu Denmaiu. After the death of her first husband she was married to Jecs Markussen and came to America in 1884 and has retided with her husbatid in Audubon since. Mr. Marquessen is now mourning over th^oss of a good wife. Fuueral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Danish Lutheran Church und were conducted by the Rev. Christiansen and tbe body was laid to rest in the Arlington Heights Cemetery. Wins Fight For Llfe8l5S|i|ll It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B. Mershon of Newark, N. J., ol which he writes -'I had lost much blood lrom lunij hemorrhages and was very weak and run down For eight months I was unable to work. Death seamed close on my hee's, when I began three weeks ago to use Dr. King's New Discovery. But it has helped me greatly. It is doing all that you c'aim." For w^ak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever or any throat or lung trouble it's supreme. 50c and $1 00. Tria bostle free, Guaranteed by Winfrey and Chantry. For Sale Two yearling Short Horn bulls. Call on tf T. H. Lastine, Hamlin, la. jEARNINQ HI8 WAY THROUGH LIFE "How does It happen, Willie?" asked jtbe boy*B teacher, "that yod always (have so much, money?" "I earn It" "You earn It? How?" "By takln' medicine. Pa paid me 60 |eents for takln' a bottle of some kjnd jof oil with a fishy taste, and ma gave me a quarter for takln' a bottle of something with Iron In it, and I'm tryin' to get grandma to give me a dollar for takln' a quinine pill every night for a month. If I can't get her to make the bargain I'm goin* to let pa give me a dime a day for takin' malt or somethin'." No Precedent for Maria. "No," said the lady on the stairway, and she spoke with extreme distinctness, "your excuses will not be received and filed." "But haven't you any s-sympathy in your cold heart, Maria?" exclaimed the limp and drooping arrival. The clock struck two. "This is not the United States senate, James Plllgrew," replied the lady with extreme sarcasm. "You'll get just what's coming to you without a single tear!" And she ascended the stairway. Overheard at the Party. "Don't say anything to make Mrs. Leeder laugh. Her enamel's cracking." "The man who just came in? He's Mrs. Muldrum's second husband. I've forgotten his name." "You never know who you're going to bump against when you come to a place like this." "Watch out—here she comes. Yes, indeed, Mrs. Qwimp we're enjoying ourselves immensely." Forced Upon Them. "It Is reported that whiskers ar« coming back Into style." "That is probably due to the arrival of the trouser-sklrt." "What has the trouser-sklrt to do with whiskers?" "The men must have some way ol keeping themselves from looking lik« women." Your Neighbor's Experience How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E G. Whiting, 380 Willow St.. Akron. O., says: "For some time I had a very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with back aches and dizzy headaches. I had speeks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserab'e. 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 dizzy 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. Bonano BETTER THAN TEA OR COFFEE A lady writes us: "I like Bonano exceedingly well, in fact better than tea or collee, I could use it all the time. The first cup I did not like at all, but now I would not be without it." Original of above in our files. All testimonials published are voluntary and unsolicited. Trial package makes 10 cups. Sent postpaid for 2c stamp. DEP. A. International Banana Food Co. Chicago, 111. EAGER TO SEE. "I have a poem here entitled, 'Alone With Nature,'" said the sallow young man with the long hair and the frayed trousers. "It is a personal impression." "Is it?" replied the editor, as he hastily glanced at the opening lines. "Have you ever been alone with nature?" "I have, and, oh, it is glorious—glorious!" "Here's a dime. Get on a trolley car and ride as far as you can. Go back to nature and spend another hour or two alone with her. You say you plucked the hazel blossoms by the stream. If you are able to find any place where you can do that let me know. 1 want to watch you while you do it." Surcease for Sorrow. sf The millionaire dame had just missed her ruby studded tiara. "A month's income gone!" she groaned with great bitterness. "Cheer up," her secretary advised. Do not forget that your portrait will Immediately appear in 7,366 daily newspapers, 2,974 weeklies and that the combined printed columns devoted to your wealth, your beauty and your taste in dress will, If pasted together, reach from Weehawken to Winnipeg." Whereupon the lady chirked up considerably. Hurt His Feelings. Gunner—The senator from the far west is offended. Guyer—What is the trouble? Gunner—Why, the reporters wanted to know if he Intended having any mounted police at his daughter's wedding and he gave them to understand that his guests were gentlemen and and would never think of drawing their guns at his daugher's wedding. One Condition. "It's all very well," said Grouch, "to talk about forgiving your enemies, but It's no# easy to do." "Your'e right," replied Dudley, "we shouldn't be expected to forgive OUT enemies except when they freely ad mit that they don't deserve our for giveness."—Catholic Standard and Times. GUM VS. TOBACOO. 'I'm going to a club smoker tonight, Mrs. Jones." "Well, stop for me on your way home our club is going to have a chewer." The Fisherman. In but a few weeks more he'll alt For hours on the bay, And when he gets back home, admit: "The big ones got away." His Profits. Bacon—This paper says that sugai alone will sustain life for a consider able time. Egbert—Well, my grocer thinks he can live a good deal better by mixing sand with it.—Yonkers Statesman. 8elf-Preservatlon. "So you have sold your pair of horses and bought an automobile?" "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. have concluded that it is better to be the cause of a runaway than to be in it." Cornered All the 8ugar. "Well, how do you feel since you have got engaged to that delightful little Miss Peachy?" "Say, I feel like I had put one over oh the sugar trust!" More Than Mere 8uperstltlon. She—They say that to scratch a match at the wrong end is a sure sign of disappointment. Da you believe it? He—Certainly—If you expect it to Ignite. Not Certain. "On what plane would they put an aerial army corps.?" "Hard to say. They might decide on an ^^roplane, and then again, •they m'fft prefer a biplane." Ample Proof. "I see where a veteran newspaper man died the other day who had founded 157 country weeklies." "A great old trouble maker, wasn't he?" Proud of Him. "My cousin Ernest," Mrs. Lapsllng was saying, "always attends the reunions of the Harvard graduates. You know he's an alumnium of that university." AUDUBON TWP. Clyde Boehme and family visited at the Sa.n Bento home Sunday. Charlie Newman and family visited at the John Petri home Sunday. Mr. Ileniy AVitte and family visit* eil with relatives in Auita Sunday. Mrs. Coll, son and daughter visited at the Rev. L. Tabor home Sunday Fred Krumm snd family visited at the Mrs. Schwarting home Sunday. Miss Mary Tliielen visited her frieud, Katie Schwarting Sunday afternoon. %y A Mr, Fred Wahlert gave a bam dauce Saturday night a large crowid attended. Susie Heckman wasan over nig'lit visitor at t.he Mrs. Coll home 8atur-\ day night, Theodore Schwenneker and wife" were Sunday visitors at the Charles Faga home. Mrs, Schwarting and daughter visited at tbe Mrp. Thielen homeSunday evening. Rev. O'Cleator of Minnesota visited Sunday and Monday with Rev. A. Deletze and friends. ThomasgFarrell who has been very sick at the home of his brother, Ohris is reported no better. Misses Kitty Coll, Florence Witte ann Katie Schwarting visited their friend, Mary Theilen Monday afternoon. .•!' o*. The Sunday ^visitors at the John Immel home were Mr. Martin Imtnel and family, Carl Wesack and family and Rude Leiske and wife. GRAY znz Six people joined the U, B. church Sunday evening. Floyd Coppersmith is working at the R, F. Aikman farm. Tom Wilson of Manning passed^ through town in an auto Sunday. Vera Arnold is spending this week, in the Eden Valley neighborhood.' Nels Christensen and wife of Omaha are out at the farm for a vacation. Harry Laubender went home Saturday evening returning Sunday eve. George Garber and wife returned home Friday evening Moines. from ^D«» A few went down to Audubon Sunday to attend the Odd Fellows Memorial services. Mrs. Bert Aikman and children spent several days last week at her parental home. Ross Higgins and family went home with her mother to GrinneD^ Monday morning. Mrs. Bessie Bunker and Miss Olive Hester went down to the Teacher9* Institute Monday morning. Messrs Peery, Spilker, McMullen and Farrell went to Manning, Monday evening to Masonic lodge. Itev. Hosier will preach a sermon for 'old people' next Sunday afternoon. A good attendance is desired. Bert Haliday of Hancock came Saturday eve And spent Sunday with his wife's relatives, the Garber families. The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Geo. McLachlin last Thursday afternoon. She treated them to a fin* supper. V:j§K. Daniel Corbin, wife and daughter,. Clara of Jeffries, Minn, are here visiting her sister, Mrs. John Markley, and other relatives. Mrs. Lewis was called to Manilla to attend the funeral of a friend last week. She will stay and visit with, her sister for a weefc. Dr. and Mrs. Beers spent the tima between preaching services iu the afternoon aud evening at the Gee. Wever home in the country. Rev. Burton of Dawson came 8atls urday evening and preached at Eden Valley Sunday morning and in Gray Sunday evening for the District Superintendent. Work Will Soon Start after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results. Constipation and indigestion VA* nish and line 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.

NEW "CAP" ANSON'S FORTY YEARS IN BASEBALL Dedicated to all my old comrade* and lovert of the iport, who have made the same what it today, and to all those who will continue to "play ball" alter we oldtimer* have (truck out for the lait time. We have just opened up an Automobile Garage and General Repair Shop in the East Livery Barn where we shall be pleased to have you call when in need of any repairs. We also carry a full supply of Oils, Batteries and Automobile Supplies. Call and inspect them and get our prices. We are also prepared to do Plumbing, Gas Engine Repairing and all other work in that line. j. o. Phone 77 ADRIAN C. ANSON. CHAPTER XII. I Lead My Men to Victory. I eh&U always look back on 1880 as the red letter period of my career. It WH the season, under my managers, ment, the Chicago team came home 'with the pennant. In my opinion, the members of that was one of the greatest bunches of baseball players that ever cast their shadows on the diamond. As it happened, all the league forces that year tone made up of first-class material ifae men under my direction out•classed them all. i. I have had a more or less Intimate iacqualntance with all the crack base!ball teams that have been making •history for the past forty years. I l^on't want to say a word that would .• iseem to imply that I undervalue th« lability of present-day players or over estimate the cleverness of those who ihave been and are no longer: but I !don't mind telling you that, in my .. (opinion, there have been mighty few nines superior to that which held th« National championship from 1880 to 1883. Unlike the majority of clubs in the ileactw that time, the Chicagos did not depend on the services of one flret class pitcher, but had two, Corcoran And Goldsmith, both top-notchers, •laying them on alternate days. I bad two catchers, also, both of them oraokerjaoks, Flint, who ranked as th« premier artist of his day, and Mike Kelly, who was also invaluable In the field. With Quest on second, .Williamson on third. Burns shortstop and Dalrymple, Oore and Beal In the Held, there was nothing further to be 'desired. I stuck to first base, believing then, as I do still, that it was my stronghold. Strong at the bat? Well, rather. In 1880 Oore ied the league with an average of .866, I was second with .888, Dalrymple was third with .332 -and Burns was fifth with .309. In folding Williamson led the third basemen with an average of .893, while the fewest hits of the year were made oil Corcoran's pitching. Among the £rot basemen I held second place, with a percentage of .977. Sullivan of the Worcester team was first that year with .982. Make any money that season? Yes, we made a little, just enough to raise salaries and keep the organization together for the next season. We had the consolation of knowing that we were the only club in the league that made a cent, most of them coming out of the little end of the horn on account of bad management. It began •. to look as If there was money in the game, however, and the club dlrectore were by no means discouraged. The team that had been such credit to Chicago in 1880 was good Th« UgoMl Poultry Faad Manufacturer tatha world. Try a bag tl Ms food PURINA SCRATCH FEED Makta Hans Lay PURINA CHICK FEED Savts Baby Chicks (Always In Chookorbaard Bap) FOR SALE BY B. D. Cotton OOE: Exira, Iowa PERSONALLY I HAD f£EA50M To SMILF ALL OVER,. enough for me, and since the directors left it to my judgment, I made no changes in the nine the next year. That I made no mistake was the verdict of all the fans when we came In with the pennant a second time. As before, our success was due to our strong batting and really great team work. During the entire season we played as one man, having but one object in view—the capture of the championship. Not a man of the nine permitted himself to indulge in an attempt to do record playing, and sacrifice hitting was the order whenever a point could be made In that way. The race was an unusually exciting one. Rather early in the season it became apparent that the contest between the four leaders might leave the result in doubt until the very last week. It turned out exactly that way and the entire country waited the outcome with bated breath. When the '"en8" caine our record was 56 games won and 28 lost, against our most formidable rival, the Providence team, which won 47 games and lost 37. Personally, I had every reason to 6mile all over. Once again I led the batting list, with an average of .399, and I stood at the head of the first basemen, with .975 opposite my name. When the time caire to make up the team for the following season, 1S82, I couldn't for the life of me see any good reason to make a single change. The other clubs in the league, all of them, had but one object In life—to snatch that pennant from my team and me, and I argued that the boys who had kept the championship in Chicago for two seasons would be more likely to repeat the trick than a bunch of fresh ones who were new to me and my ways. So all the other clubs went to their utmost limit in strengthening their teams, but I just left mine as it was. From start to finish the race that season was a hot one. Honors were so equally divided during most of the summer that the fans were kept guessing and the betting in the pool rooms was something unprecedented. I want to tell you that there wasn't the faintest suspicion of crookedness on the part of a single placer the whole season. As a result of the fierce rivalry between the teams, banner crowds greeted the players everywhere Wherever we appeared that year the bleachers and grandstands were packed to their utmost capacity, and sometimes there was hardly enough room on the grounds to play the game. An era of baseball prosperity had come for sure, and all the clubs were making money. Again we won. We played 84 games victor in 55 and losers in 29. Again Providence was close at our heels and Buffalo not a great way behind. Bos ton jumped from sixth to fourth and showed signs of returning vitality, My personal record was not so flat tering a3 usual. Brouthers of the Buffalo club headed the batting list with .369, while I came second with .367. When we returned home It seemed as if the entire population of the Windy City had turned out to welcome us. The enthusiasm was so great that nothing was too good for the men who for the third time had made Chicago the baseball center of the universe. There was just one thing that interfered with my perfect enjoyment of the sltuatlon-~before we set out on that campaign William A. Hulbert, our president and the founder of the league, one of the best friends I ever had either in or out of the profession, passed out of this life. In the midst of the glad hurrah that greeted us on our return it saddened us to remember that the man who had done F0LEYKIDNEYP1IXS Fon BAOKAOHK KIDNEYS ANO BLAODKH so 'much lor us Individually and so much to make the game respectable by rescuing it from the hands of the gamblers was not in the wildly cheering crowd. Once more let me say that the secret of the club's success in winning the championship for these three successive years lay In its team work. Added to this was the faot that long practice in studying and perfecting the fine points of the game gave us an enormous advantage over our competitors, who had not yet got onto the value of concerted action. I realized that there was a few weak spots in our make-up, but the general fitness of the team was so good that these blemishes were lost sight of In the general rejoicing. I suppose I shouldn't have realized any outside criticism at the time, and probably wouldn't have appreciated any advice, but as I look back I must admit that I can discover one or two little things which, if recognized and remedied at the time, would probably have given us a more satisfactory start-off than we had the following season. CHAPTER XIII. I Take a Tumble With the Boys. If this were a strictly personal account of my life, with the history of baseball in America left out, I might dodge some of the disagreeable things that now and then got sandwiched in between the almost constant smooth sailing that fell to my lot as manager of the banner team of baseball artists in America. One of the things I might escape would be the necessity at explaining to you how it happened that I let Boston get away with the pennant in 1883. To be frank with you, it has always been more or less of a mystery to me. The only change in our personnel was the substitution of Fred Pfeffer for Joe Quest at second base, and that should have meant additional strength for us. That it didn't turn out that way was no fault of the new man, for he proved himself to be a crackerjack. It is possible that overconfldence may have had something to do with our slump, although we must have been onto the fact that our opponents were after us hot and heavy. From the start it was plain enough that the contest was going to be a battle of the giants and that Chicago, Boston, Providence and Cleveland were the only ones In it. Excitement ran high all over the country and the big newspapers began to devote considerable space to our dally doings on the diamond. Until about that time baseball had not figured very prominently in the press. Recently on looking over the files of a big New York daily for the year 1880 I was surprised to find so little mention of the game. There was no account of any game played outside New York and Brooklyn, and even those were given very little space—not a third as much as was ta^ ken up by pigeon shooting. In October of that year the Chicagos played with the Metropolitans, and the report of the game does not cover more than three inches. One of the statements in it amused me a whole lot. It was to the effect that when the score stood 4 to 0 in favor of my team we put on our coats and quit, with the excuse that we had to catch a train. I don't recollect anything of the sort. But if A GEJMEfcAL EARTHQUAKE f, BASE BAIL it actually occurred it goes to prove that the game was a mighty informal thing in those days. Well, we dropped the pennant in 1883 and Boston got it. Nor was that the bitterest pill I had to swallow. I fell to twelfth place in the batting list, my percentage being only .307. Brouthers stood first, his percentage being .371. It seemed as if the twirlers were getting a little too foxy for my style of hitting. I had been patting myself on the back a long time over my batting career, and to have an experience of this kind was tough. The big baseball event of that year was the adoption of the code known then as the trlparte agreement, but now termed the national agreement. A. G. Mlils, the new president of the league, was active in promoting it, and it was accepted by the league, the American association and the Northwestern league. Among other things it provided that no contract with any player should be made loneer than aeven months, beginning April 1 and ending October 81. At that time the stealing of players was a growing evil and one that made a heap of trouble. To put a Btop to the practice, it was provided, that on October 10 each year the secretary of each association should furnish the secretaries of the other associations a reserve list ol players, not exceeding fourteen in number, then under contract with each of Its several club members, and of juch players reserved on any "prior "annual reserve list who had refused to contract with the said club'B members, and of all other eligible players, and such players, together with all others thereafter regularly to be contracted with by 6uch club members, "Are and shall be eligible to contract with any other club members of either association party thereto." That was a mighty strong doBe, but that it broke up the stealing game there is no denying. Many of the players didn't take kindly to the proposition, however, and there was more kicking over it than there had been over anything else so far. Later on It led to the Brotherhood revolt and a general earthquake in baseball circles. That is why I mention It in this place. Next year came the Union association fiasco. It was a short-lived affair, but on account of the influence It had on the game It cannot be left out of its history. The season of 1883 had been such a money-maker that Henry V. Lucas, owner of the St. Louis club, believing he saw millions in it, organized his Union association, and its speedy failure brought financial shipwreck to him. The new baseball trust—that Is about what it amounted to—was organized In Pittsburg with a big flourish of trumpets. It was announced that at least fifty leading league players would break their contracts and Join the new venture, but when the time came not a baker's dozen showed up. It was a goose-egg of enormous proportions. Only five of the original clubs played out their schedules, and it gave up the ghost at the olose of its first seaBon. And all the time the league—which had promptly expelled the deserting players—was having a most exciting and prosperous season. All of the clubs had signed more players than they actually needed In order to keep them out of the reach of the Union association. My ohib had no less than nineteen men on the salary list that season, some of whom were never called on to play. The men In my bunch that did the work were Corcoran, Goldsmith and Clarkson, pitchers Flint and Kelly, catchers Anson, first base Pfeffer, second base Williamson, third base Burns, shortstop and Dalrymple, Gore, Kelly and Sunday In the outfield. Well, It so happened—how I'll never tell "you—that we got started wrong foot first. At the end of May we were only In fifth place, Boston and Providence being the leaders. By the end of June we had not improved our position and matters were beginning to look rather dubious. Just about that time the Providence boys were playing great ball. Radbourne, their pitcher, was doing some tricks that were sending his club to the top, and It looked a sure thing for Providence If he could keep the pace. In September and October the Chicago folks rallied a little, but, although we won every gaipe we played in the latter month, the best we could do was to beat New York for fourth place. It was a consolation to have Providence jump in ahead of Boston, Iftit you are perfectly correct in supposing that the position occupied by my club at the "close of business did not satisfy A. C. An son. I realized that some changes In our make-up was necessary. It was one of the hardest duties I had to per form, this weeding out of material that was no longer up to the mark, a job I never got entirely hardened to. Larry Corcoran, who had done such Eplendld servioe for us, was on to the fact that his pitching days were about over, asked for his release and got it. Goldsmith had not been doing work of the first class and he was also sent out Into the cold world. Clarkson and McCormlck, who had played with Cleveland the previous year, and who knew how to rattle the batsmen, were signed as pitchers. I didn't see how I could Improve on the rest of the make-up and I didn't try to. During the winter of this year the league got into a lively shindy right under Its own roof. The deserting St, Louis club, of which Mr. Lucas had been president, was taken back as penitent, and President Mills was so riled over the matter that he resigned The three offices of president, secretary and treasurer were turned over to Nicholas B. Young. (To be Continued.) 80 Acres A good farm, six miles from town fine orchard and grove, every foot plow land, good five room bouse and lota of out buildings, an Ideal place to live. Terms easy. Enquire at Journal Office. tf MECHANICS .MAGAZINE/ "Written So You Can Understand It" 300 Pictures Evcrv 400 Articles 250 Pages Month A wonderful story of the Progress of this Mechanical Age. Instructive, but more fi'sriuuting than any fiction. A magazine for Bankers. Doctors, Lawyers, Teaches, Farmers, BILir.ess Mun,Man* ufacturers, Mechanics. Ha9 l,2Oi.G0O readers every month. Interests everybinly. When you see one you understand why. Ask the mnn who reads it. Your newsdealer will show you one or write the publishers for a free sample copy. The "Shop Notes" Dept. things—How to make repairs, and articles for home and sh.*p, etc. Amateur Mechanics" furniture, wireless, boats, engines, magic, and all Uie things a boy loves. $1.50 per near, single copies ZS cents ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER Or Addrou POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 223 Washington St.. Chicago JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Of Summer Dress Goods, beginning Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock. They are all beautiful patterns and. will go at once. Come early to avoid the rush. 25c Organda Persianna, per yard 19c 15c Victoria Batiste, per yard i2$c 12£c Collindo Batiste, per yard I0c 10c Princess Batiste, per yard 8c Oxfords $3.00 We have just received two dozen neat and nobby Oxfords. Just the Oxford young men are looking for. Saturday Special $3.00 THE NEW STORF Ed Taggart marketed hogs in Aadabon. Mr. Vicklands' gave a dance last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Alt are the proud parents of a 10-pound boy born Saturday. Sam Dutler and family and Lon Moore and family spent Sunday at George Egaus'. Mrs. Sam Dutler and Mrs. Tom Campbell spent Thursday afternoon at the Carlson home. George Campbell and family, Ma mie Murry and Allen Ditto spent Sunday at Tom Campbells'. Charlie, Kathryc and Robert Campbell, Henry and Lena Gurber spent Sunday at Mike Kerwin. Allen Ditto, August Dutler and lady friends were Sunday evening visitors at the George Bull home. H. T. Watson, the agent for the Des Moines Nursery Company has commenced his canvass in thiB vicinity for the season but will begin is woik in Cats County and work northward. He is very thankful for past favors from patrons ank desires their continuance. Respectfully Yours, j29 H.T. Watson. Big Poland Chinas 10 Fall Boars J. €. HA ROMAN SOX, Bray ton, Iowa. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS FOR BAOKAOHK KIDNEYS ANO BLADDM Everything for Everybody M— I Get Next to Good Thing! Are you in need of Harvesting Machinery? If so we can fit you out satisfactorily and for a big figure. Our "Flying Dutchman" Hay Loaders are great time savers as well as being constructed on sound principles, and sold at prices that defy competition. Or perhaps you are in need of a good Mower, if so we have just what you want either in the Standard or Walter A. Wood make which never fail to do the work and to do it well. Call and be convinced that we have the machinery you want. John Nelsen, Exira, Iowa Sam Dntler lost a fine milch cow last week. George Eagan has bad bis house painted this week. Mrs. Net Williams and son spent Sunday at Tom Campbell's. Jim Murry ond family spent Sun day at the Frank Bamsey home. James Campbell and family spent Sunday at the James Egan home. Miss Anna Kanstrom is here visiting her aunts and uncles and other friends. Sam Dutler and sister and Frank Johnson were Sunday visitors at the Burns home'. Big Special For 25 cts extra we will send yoii prepared a large 3-colored wall map of Iowa with the latest 1910 census figuresj a map of U. S., tlie World, Mexico, and Panama is on reverseside. The Dia Moines Register & Leader will be sent until Jan. 1,1912 for $1.90. IVt 1% Dee Moines Evening- Tribune The Register And Leader A Leading California Druggist Pasadena, Oal., March 9, 191 £. Foley ACo., Gentlemen:—We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient expeotorants on the market. Oontaining no opi&tesof 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 aid does not interfere with digestion. Yours very tru y, 1!. H. Ward Drug Co., L. Pearsons, Hec'y andTreas." Get the original Foley's Honey & Tar Compound in the yellow package. Sold by all druggists. Big Summer Offer For the next 30 dayi- only you may subscribe for the Dee Moines Evening Tribune until Jany. 1, 1912 fcr $1.00. KEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF First National Bank No. 6870 at 15xira. in the State of Iowa, at the cloae of business, Jane 7,1911: RESOURCES Loans atul Discounts $116832 IB Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 4788 OS U. S. Bonds... __ Premium on Bonds Banking house, furniture and fixtures.. Due from State Banks A Bankers.. Due from approved reserve agents 6047 07 Checks and other cash items 122 83 Notes of other National Banks 100 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful money reserve in bank, viz Specie $3111 55 Legal tender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer Commission Paid and Discounts.. 900Q 851 25 22 17 190 68 3114 55 450 00 109 15 $152128 10 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $35000 00 Surplus ftjnd 3500 00 Undivided profits, lees expenses and taxes National Bank notes outstanding. 9000 00 Due to Stale and Private Banks and Bankers Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks 23 87 Due to approved reserve agents... Dividends unpaid.. Individual deposits subject to check 43888 Demand certificates of deposit 21030 53 Time certificates of deposit 17185 IS Bills payable includingcertificates of deposit borrowed 22500 00 $152128 10 State of Iowa, County of Audubon, ss: I, A. W. Harvey. Cashier of the above named bauk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. W. HARVEY, Cashier. Correct Attest: Chas. Hensley, Oscar Hunt, Soren Madsen, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me thia 16th day of June l'Jll. T. M. RASMUSSEN, K3HAT.J Notary Public. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS ron RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS ANO IUOOUI

9 Pi I The farmer and his wife were about to sit down to a cold supper when they saw some old friends driving towards the house. The good wife was equal to the occasion—thanks to her New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. She had it lit in a moment, and her guests hardly were seated on the porch before a hearty hot meal was ready for the table— sausages and eggs and long rashers of streaky bacon, and rolls just crisped in the oven and fresh coffee—and the hostess herself as cool^ and neat as if she had not been near the kitchen. She never could have managed it with an old-fashioned range. The New Perfection is the quickest, most convenient and best cooker on the market. ©ilfCook-»toycr John Nelsen Bella the Jenny Lincl and New Departure Hue of Cultivators. a4 ••Screen doors while yoti wait at j29 John Peterman'a .-v'.Ineure in the Continental Tnsur nnce Company, THEO.E'ATTY, Agt. The biggest stock of l&wu Mowersin town at John Nelaeu'*. a4 Foley's Kidney Remedy Is particularly recommended for oliromc cases ol kidney and bladder trouble. It lends to regulate and control the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strengthening and brancing. For sale by all druggists. Unexpected? Guests To handle the crop with ease we have the best Haying Tools on the market. The Dain, McCormick Common and Osborn Side Rakes have no equal. The McCormick, Deering and Dain Mowers are simply perect. In Hay Loaders, we have the Dain, 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. A fine line of Manure Spreaders always on hand. Binding Twine and Machine Oils and everything in season. H. A. Nelson & Co. EXIRA, IOWA A Treat For Your Palate SWIFTS WINCHESTER INSP'D I Made with 1. 2 and 3 burner*, with long, Iturquoue blue enameled chimney*. Handsomely finished throughout. The 2- and 3-bumer stove*can be had with or without a cabinet top, which is fitted with drop shelves, towel racks, etc. Dealers everywhere or write (or descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) I handle all kinds of Bee Hive Supplies. 2 ONCE MORE "We desire to call your attention to some of the good things for the farm. Haying Time Will Soon Be Here John Peterraan, Exira, Iowa A Charming Woman is one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. Rut it's hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak sickly woman will be nervous and ir ritable. Constipation and kidney pois ons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electuic Bitters always prove a god send to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate stomach liver and Kidneps, purify the blood give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion and perfect health. Try them. 50c at Winfrey & Chantry's. Nice, Mild, Juicy Delicious Meats and Fresh Fish CO as CO ca c/8 03 its, Hides Purchased at Highest Market Price ca ca j=s c/a CD C- City Meat Market H. T. KROEGER, Proprietor, Exira, la. Fine Ice Sold and Delivered Every Day v» Wonderful Motor Boats Will Contest at Dubuque, la. ULY 3, 4, 5 AND 6 THE DAYS Greatest Marine Racing Machines In the Country Are Entered in First American Competition for Highest Speed on the W«ter. Not since Sir Thomas Lipton last tried to lift the American cup has a nautical event attracted the widespread national attention being directed to the annual regatta this year of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association at Dubuque, la., July 3, 4, 5 and 6. Two scores of the greatest marine racing machines in the country will be entered and 50,000 people from all parts of the land are expected to be present to see the world's records broken as predicted by W II. Fauber, inventor of the hydroplane, the new demon of speed. In no field, excepting the conquest of the air, has there been the wonderful development during the past two or three years that has been seen in motor boats. A few years ago a boat making ten miles an hour was considered a millionaire's delight. Now the same boat is a "tub" and the millionaire toys, Instead, with a hydroplane which will sltlm over the water almost at lightning speed—50 to 55 miles an hour. The Mississippi Valley races at Dubuque will be the first American competition of these new high-powered marine racers. The greatest boats produced in America this year have been entered, including "Dixie IV.," speed 55 miles an hour, "Vita II.," speed 50 miles an hour "Red Top," speed 50 miles an hour, "Yankee," with GOO horse power motors and speed estimater at between 50 and 55 miles an hour. Resides these there will be many other great boats, all in the international defender class, which it cost a fortune to build, and which are expected to trim the French and English speed liends in later races. All of these boats will receive their first public trials iu the Dubuque races. It will in fact be virtually the elimination for the international events to follow. When Fauber thought he had the hydroplane idea perfected lie built 15 models before he secured one which demonstrated the success of his theory. Each of them rose to the surface of the water under power, but as the power was Increased the bow would sink and the motors had to be shut off to prevent them from going bow first to the bottom. The sixteenth boat built along his new idea was almost the same as the others, but contained some changes. The motors were installed and the motor started. The boat darted off like a streak, so fast, its occupants hardly knew what had happened so last, in fact, they shut off the power In fright. From that day the hydroplane has been a success and models are now in existence which have attained a speed of 57 miles per hour —faster than a limited passenger train. Boaters and visitors will come to Dubuque from all sections and from all directions. The cruise of power boats will be one of the big features of the regattas. Power boats will begin to leave the fartlier reaches of the northern Mississippi, lower Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, St. Croix, Illinois and other rivers late in June, bound for the regatta city, and scores ot boats will come from the great lakes. As the fleets progress the boats will be joined by others until the night of July 2, when the northern fleet anchors at Cassville, Wis., the northern rendezvous, and the southern fleet anchors at T3ellevue, the southern rendezvous. There will be hundreds of boats of all descriptions all ready to follow the reception fleet, which will come out from Dubuque to meet them, back Into the harbor the morning of July 3. The 3d will be devoted to the reception of visitors, and the big races start the afternoon of July 4. This day the 40foot class for such boats as "Dixie IV.," "Eph," "Red Top III.," "Hoosler Boy," "Disturber II.," "Vita II." and "Yankee" will race for the championship and prizes of $1,000 cash each and the Webb $1,000 sliver cup. The same day the 20-foot class, considered by many the most spectacular, will race, and speed as high as 40 miles an hour are promised for these boats, which are no longer than a fish pole. In the evening an illuminated boat parade will be held and an aquatic fireworks display, which it is promised will be the greatest ever held In the west. On July 5 the 32 and 26 foot classes will be run and another parade will be held In the evening, together with fireworks. On the 6th the handicap for winners will be one of the big features, as will also the races against time by the champion. Intermingled with these principal events will be dozens of lesser races which will not be so fast, but which will be filled with spectacular features. Dubuque is making elaborate plans to entertain this great American event. Dubuque homes will be thrown open Bow and Bottom View of "Disturber II," Showing Peculiar Bow Plane and Steps of Modern Hydroplane. She Is Entered at Dubuque. Diagram Showing Principle of the Hydroplane. to visitors, and official guides will be everywhere, while an information bu reau Is to be established down town. All available camping ground has been leased in the vicinity of the city for the visiting fleets, and liun dreds are expected to camp out with in a short distance of the race course Th(*'e will be many excursion trains and dozens of large steamboats will carry crowds to the regatta city, an chorage off the race course during the events. Statesman Born at Sea. The life story of the prime minis ter of New South Wales, the Hon James Sinclair McGowen, who arrived In London recently for the coronation is a peculiarly romantic one. He was born on the Pacific. It was in the days of sailing ships, and the West ern Bride lay becalmed. But in the hour of the future premier's birth breeze sprang up, and the babe was hailed by the crew as .an omen of good fortune, and christened after the captain, whose name was Sinclair. Mr McGowen's birth was registered at Stepney, as he was born at sea under the British flag. Here comes a strange coincidence. Mr. McGowen was never out of Australia till he left for the coronation, and the taking of the cen sus coincided with his voyage. While on the high seas his name was counted among British-born citizens, and once more the fact was recorded at Stepney. Walked Far to Find Calf. There was an astonishing sequel a sale of a cow and her calf a days ago. At the Talycafn Mart, near Llanrwst, Wales, they were sold a Colywn Bay farmer, who disposed of the calf at the mart. The cow removed to Colwyn Bay, where was fastened up. During the night, however, she broke the chain that held her, and escaped out of the cowhouse. Next morning she was discos ered lying down by the mart door where she was separated from calf, having walked ten miles during the night.—London Answers. IDEAL FARM SSSiS Uv 4s* nly $42.50 Per Acre. Six iles Fr( County Seat, Large New House 18x32, 2 Stories We have one of the best snaps in a 480 acre improved farm that it hss been our lot to ofter. This farm lays within eix miles of the county seat in which it is located. Every acre is as perfect as land can be made and gilt edged in every respect. It has 440 scree under cultivation, a new house about 18x32, 2 stories, new stable and machine shed. The farm Is considered one of the very best in the County. It lays in a good neighborhood, is free from stone, sand, gravel or any objectionable features whatever and we oan guarantee it in every respect. We will take$42.50 per acre for it, part cash, balance to suit the purchaser. This is one of the great bargains. A handsome home and an ideal farm that will increase iu value rapidly. Call up the Journal. Exchange We have one of the beet quartersections of land in Sully county, South Dakota to exchange for an 80 120 here. Every acre of this land is perfect, fenced apd cross fenced, bout one-half under cultivation, ight improvements, small grove, some fruit trees,.2^ miles to towc, miles to County Seat. This is as ue a quarter as there is in the state nd 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 uichly. Audubon County Journal INSURANCE I Continental of New York Queen of New York Fidelity-Phexix of N. Y. Capital, M. & B., Iowa Royal of Liverpool Iowa State of Keokuk Security of Davenport Hanover of New York Des Moines of DesMoines Estherville Hail Connecticut, Conn. Farmers, Cedar Rapids National, Conn. Over 25 years experience. Theo. Patty Pbona No. 67 BXIRA, IOWA Ireeley Mutual Fire In surance Company Why not insure in this Company? They are the most reliable and cheapest Company :in existance. Also Wind and Tornado Insurance written. H. N. Huss, Secy. Store Phone No. 187 Residence Phone 114 Day Phone 10 Night Phone 4 to few TRANSACTS A GENERAL. BANKINQ BUSINESS.... was she A. C. HARMON Licensed Embalmer No. 891. Coroner of Audubon County. WM. F. HOPLEY Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer The best ,/g all-round cleanser in all the Gcnmtry'rouiid Cleans mechanically nol chemically and is therefore the sa'est clcanscr for food utensils. Quickly removes -—-f grcjsfi and burn from pots and pans salcly and hygirnir-ally clcanscs milk jS pails, cream separators, and rr everything about the dairy. Glassware, cutlery. Hours, £^5 woodwork, bathtubs, painted walls, metal surlaccs, etc., becoma cli'an and 6hiny in a jilly—a clcaner house with less labor. Many other uses 5= and Full Directions on rH Lar^e Sifter^-can lO# Bus to and from all trains Phone 52 at P. M. Christensen's Jewelry Store. 1 Moncj/ "to Lo&ivCj with the aerraan Savings Bank. Lowest rates, optional payments. Abstracts promptly furnished. Insurance written by reliable compan- 5 Years Experience Nash & Phelps F0LEY,JKIDNEYiPILLS ron BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDM Exira, Iowa Fxirfl I Chmm. Van Oorder, Preaident ON Id An/L/M/M John McDaoiela, Vice Preaident Ed .Delahoyde, Caahlei EXCHANGE BANK Extra, Iowa, Collection* promptly attended to. Money to loan on good securltlei. Exchange bought and sold. 1 I 8 3 8

Stability of Our Bank And our willingness to co operate with our patrons in the development of their business should have your consideration and attention. You can "bank on" our willingness and ability to assist you in every way consistent with safe, sound banking. Whether your account be large or small we shall appreciate your patronage. We shall be pleased to have YOU open an account with us. First National Bank Mies Rose Boose visited with A. G. Boose and wife this week. Three infante were baptized at the Lutheran Church here Sunday. Dr. Rosenbladt of Audubon was in town Sunday to eee the ball game. Hal Mantz and wife of Audubon oame over Sunday to take in the ball gime. Alfred Hansen, son of Rasmus Hansen celebrated his 35th birthday Sunday. Mrs. Nis Petersen returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in the Dakotas. Mads Neleen has been making hav on the vaciut lot anroas the street from his home. Albert Hansen at Harlan came over Sunday to take in the ball game and visit relative?. Miss Anna Raemnasen of Council Bluffs visited with A, G. Boose and wife lait week. Andrew Rattenborg is having charge of the mail route out of here during Peter's absence. Peter Rattenborg and Ed Marqueeon lett Saturday for a two week's outing in the Colorado mountains. A. G. Boose and wife attended the lateral of bis little niece, Erma daughter of Peter C. Rasmussen who iled Wednesday. Knud Bonnickee«: of Ringsted, Iowa visited the past week with Thor Madsen and other friends, returning home Monday. EXIRA IOWA Mise Tilda Schmitt of near Audubon and Miss Prima Hartvigsen visited friends here Sunday and while here took in the ball game. A big dance was given at the Nels Peteisen home west of Exira Saturday night. Quite a few young peopie from Elk Horn attended. Mr. Hans Marqueson and J. J. Esbeck and wife drove to Audubon Friday to attend the funeral of the formei'a mother who died Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Skot of Portland, Oeegon visited with Mrs. Thor Madien and other friends here tne past week. They departed for their home Monday. Ole Knudsen while riding down a hill north of town on his bicycle Sunday night, collided with the team of Peter Larsen. He was thrown off his wheel in such a way that the buggy passed over his body. He was badly bruised and shaken up and was taken to the doctor immediately. His wheel wae completely shattered. Exira came over Sunday and played a good game of ball with our local eluggere. A 10-inning game was played as the score was a tie at the close of the 9 th. The last inning however told the tale, Elk Horn getting one more lun than Exira score 12 and 11. A little misunderstanning arose among the boys two times during the game one on a foul ball striking close to home base and one on a base out. The Boak of Rules was quickly referred to and the matter straightened out to everybody's satisfaction. Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all casesot kidney and bladder troubles and for painful and annoying irregularities. Sold by all druggists. ELK HORN KIMBALLTON Chris Lareen and wife made a trip to Chicago, last week. Lydia Madsen is the happy owner ot a "King Grand Piano." Sorensen and Madsen have sold their auto to Jens S. Pedersen. Esther Nieager spent Ssturday and Sunday at her home in Kimballton. Jens West and Fred Bonnesen «pent Sunday at their farm in Hamlin. Kirstin Jensen, who has spent three months here left Wednesday for Waterloo, la. Peter Esbeck'« gave a dancing party for a large crowd of young people Wednesday night. Jens Larsen returned home from his second trip to Coltax Sa'urday. He feels very much better, Albert Jorgenssn and wife and J. Marcuesen and wife spent Sunday at the Hanson Heights farm. A third story is being built onto the Commercial hotel. It will increase it twelve more rooms. Anna Pedersen lett Monday for Audubon. She intends to attend teacher's Normal during this week. Mrs. Hans Jessen from Nysted, Nebr. is visiting at her home with her parents, Soren Faaborg and wife. Kamma Jorgensen, who has taught the Danish Summer School on the ridge will close her term Friday, 23rd. A number of Jene Andersen's friende called at hie home Friday night in honor of hie birthday anniversary. Victor Tiekken, who is teaching Danish school in Exira spent Saturday and Sunday with hie friend, Holger Pedersen's. Rev. Gregersen from Wilbur, Wash will preach in the Kimballton Church Sunday morning June 26 Lb. In the evening he will lecture in the Gymnasium hall. Mr. Christiansen, a teacher from Denmark, who has spent a year at Grand View College gave a very in teresting lecture in Kimballton Thursday night. Only a small num der were there to enjoy it. For Sale One Short Horn yearling bull Pedigree furniehed. Call on tf T. J. Coglon, Exira, Ia„ R. F. Instead of Liquid Antiseptics or Peroxide many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powderfto be dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is better and more economical, To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgeworlt clean, odorless To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration and body odors by sponge bathing. The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, inflamedeyes. Heals sore throat, wounds and cuts. 35 and 50 cts* a box, druggists or by mail postpaid. Sample Free* THE PAXTON TOILET CO.,Borrow,Mass. VwdUrKernes Opror Nrnnkrig Cun Poliliske Pmiskestilhed Web af-1 l'nidt af Slilanucftvvretniitßcv ff a (,hailpagiiiEMini? NordMrautrigc. Wi el fail Scparteinciitevnc Aiibe 03 i'iavne en hel lille ^0.(H'rfrifl l0§. SBinbtjrferue Marne hcwde under et af de forrige Ministerier opnaciet 011 slvrlig Beskyttelse for deres Producer, idet deres Bin olcue skulde Vtrre berettiget til ot flaa under 9tati. net Champagne. Terved bilde Konknrrenrcn fra de omliggende Dcpartenienter falbe bort, cni de bilde opnaa Were Priser. Niitiii'ligvis bar Viudyrkerue Nabo-Tepartementerne, font einlebe den sannne Vin, h^jst inisforiwjede. Äube-Tepartementet gik Spidfen mci mere oiler mindre boldfomme Teinonsl.ationer oft for» drede, at Afgrmiöuingen af Champagne Tistriktet skulde forandres faa ledes, at Aube kom med hen, el (erat Afgrensningen Ijclt skulde op^cr des. Konsejlsprcrfident Monis habde tidligere med Iber og Held lagt fig Selen for Afgrcensningen af 33ordeauxbin-Tistriktet. Da bar det rigtignok Vcelgerues Jnteresser, hau gik Jlden for, Jnteresfer, der bar ham faa meget desto mere ncerliggende, som han fell) er en ftor Vinbjergejer. I Champagne-Striden bar Han ikke ibrig efter at tage Parti. Derfor oberbrog Han Statsroadet at udarbejde et Sobforflag denne Sag og gab bet fuldstcendig frie Hccnder. Statsraabet har ellers ben Opgabe at fortolfc Lobene Tvivlstilfcrlde og om fornjzidcnt at f0rge for deres llbf^rclse inen »aar Monis her gab dem bet Hberb at labe Lobe, bar det tydeligt nok, fordi han ikke selb Hustede at brande fig paa Dicrlberne. Tet bar jo klart, at hbis man tilfredsstillede Aube, faa habde man pektaklerne Gang Marne og ombendt. Man habde ikke beutet Heltemod af Hr. Monis. Men Hans Optrcrdcn bed denne Lejlighed faldt dog mange for Bryftet. Deputeretkamret gik ind Paa ot iibfittie cit Debat om Sagen til efter Paafke, men Senate! halebe ben modstrcebende Monis ub af Hans Mufehul vg prcesentcrede Haiti en bcbtageit Dagsorben, hbilken man nbtalte Tillib til, at Regjeringen bilbe troeffe Foranstaltninger til, at Afgroensningen kunde falbe bort. Men habbe ber fjefr fimbet heftige Dptrin Steb blanbt Vinbyrkerne Aube, faa font Vindyrkerne Marne nu suldt Opr0r. Den 12. April fulittinerebe Bebcegelsen. en Rcekog Dbelceggelfer et faabant Omfong, at ber maaite birigeres 15,000 —10,000 Manb Tropper til be true» be Egne, og bet kom til. ikke alt for blobige Samntensttfd mellem Vinbyrkerne og Mitita-rct. Den 13. lob Skabeu fig t'ortelig opgjjzfre font feiger: Damery bar fem Huse jzfbelagtc og plynbrebe. I Picrry bar ct Vinfirmaes store Kceldere forbondlebc til OplagSrnm for St'aar og ©nabs. I Dizy bar et Sifntas Kceldere ^delagte og Gjerens Hus delvis bromdt. I Ay bar en hel Gabe blcben ftiifket Branb, og af f£ere store Vinfirmaers Oplag stob kun sbaer-tebe Mure tilbage. Mmt anflog Antallet af be bennc By ftfnberflagiie Flaffer Champogne til ober 0 Millioner. Oberalt bor de Halmtag, font skulde ffeernte Rankerite, afbiu*ni)te. Flere Hektarer VinPlantning bar et ent'clt Sted filmtet* gjorle. I Vinay tixngte Dprtfrefite ind ct stört Finnas Kwldere og ^delagde alt, hbab de fanbt. Vinen stob eit Fob ober Sorben Kwlbereit. Runbt ontfring bar reift Botrikaber, og Telcgraftraadene bar hist og her oberfFamiii*. Mifita'rct modtoges nogle ©teder med Stenfost og Nebolverskud, men for bet uu'sti' gjordes der innen itivbneba'r-dig A'odstand, og ingen Meititestelib gik ti0bet. Denned synes det ba?rste ot baue sorbi, st'jtfitt det blussede op igjen hist og her be f^Igeitbe Dage. En Del 3frrestaiiotier bfeb tioturligbis foretagite. Guftabe le Bou siger et ©ted, at tiaar eit Fremmed tra'ffer eit Franskutanb, fan han gansfe bist ikke paa Fochaanb bide, hbilken politiff Tro bctine befjenber fig til, men et fan Drink BONANO BONANO never in unsanitary paper cartons. han beere joa gobt font sifter paa, nentlig at Vebkommenbe er „©totist", d. b. s., tror Paa ©taten? Mögt, diet og Pligt til at stfrge for'alt og alle. De politiske Forhold Frankrig har begünstiget Udbiflingen as den tte „Etatisine". ©taten bar jo let at faa Tale, naar man blot habde indflydelsesrige Folkereprcvsentanter, der hörte til Flertallet. öy hjolp det ikke, faa satte ntatt blot et lille Cpr0r Scene, faa at Ministcriet begyndte at srygte for Taburetterne, det skulde uok hjcelpe. Komreue lagde ftrcits alt til Side for ~at frentntc Tagen, og skulde nogle af Hobedauftifterne af Opr0ret ogfaa komme libt Forlegenhed, faa bidfte man, at eti af Partameittets wrste Foranstalttiiitger, tiaar Urolighederne bar biYinPcbe, bilde bajrc at freebe Am« ltesti for alle Tilgibelse ober hole Linjen. Netop bisse Dage, midt under Vindyrker-OpriSret, sandt Kam ret det passende at fraibe Gjenansa-ttelse af alle de mtber Jernbanestrejken asskedigede Ternbanefunkionwrer. Ved ©tatsbatienie er@ienanfa,ttelfeit bistnok cillereds hieben effektneret fttlbt Dmfaitg men be pribate Self kaber Habbe kun gjcnaitfat ett iitiitbre Del. Depnterebe og Miniftre overbad Hiuaitbeix Forbattdelfe ober de „tiforfottlige" ©elffaber og Trusler om at anbende Statens Magtmidler til Forbel for Funktiona.'rerne. State» ffal Hjcelpe. Vil Selfkaberne ikke af fri Vilje anbeitbc be fait'sundsoPlK sende Mett)obcr,som Har Kurs blandt Politikern?, faa skal de tvinqes deriil! Man skulde tro, at BegibenHederne Marne font Wot er et nyt Led eu lang Ncvkke lignnde Foreteelser künde gjtfre selb Blinde og Dp'be opitMrksontme. ä'i'en Politikerite ser ikke og '1)0rev ikke. ©taten ffal hja'lpe, siger Vindyrkerne. ©taten? Pligt er at skasfe os god Höft og god Afsoetiting paa bore Porer, og fail den ikke bet, faa titaa den hjalpe Paa anben Moabe. Hbem det gaar ud ober, er os bet samme. F. Eks. bore Naboer. Saaledes raaber baade Ait'bc og Marne paa ©taten, og ©taten fan iffe tilfredsstille den one Part üben at fontamne ben aiiboit. „Det, som eithber den Dag idag fordrer af ©taten," ffriber „Journal dos Debats", „er, ot den ffal bofri hont fra Naboens sToitfurreitee." Og Marne er fa*rtig briftig, forbi bot har til Deputerede to af be mangtig* ste Politikere, Scott Bourgeois og •Balte. Men Statens Almagt er blebett Benane THE GROWING SCHOOL CHILDREN Need energy to study on, strength for their play. There is nothing so good for them as BONANO, fruit drink. It is good for growing—for the grown. A drink that every home can relish. Give nature a chance. Change today to wholesome note the difference. It soothes the nerves, insures good digestion, refreshes, inspires. For breakfast it is strengthening, for luncheon refreshing, for dinner an appetizing aid to digestion. Just before retiring there is nothing so good for you as a cup of hot BOITAITO. It induces sound rest, refreshing sleep. for a week. Give it a full, ample test. You will soon note the improvement in your health as you get bank to nature's own basis. BoNANo is easy to make. Only a teaspoon to a cup of water, a minute's boil, a little cream and sugar—the result, a delicious, fragrant beverage. is an economical drink too a can of makes seventy-five cups and it requires but little sugar because of the natural fruit sugar it contains. Ask your grocer for BONANO. INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD CO. Chicago, 111. til Afmagt. Det er ben stfrgelige Historie om ©taten, ber bif beere ligesom Norherre selb, og som ender det sociale Attarkis Mttbbergr0ft. Eldorado. Der er strebet eit hel Verdeusliteratttr om Sattdet „Eldorado", bet gylbne Land, font man bogt anbragte et ©teb ©ydamerifa og omgab med eit Glorie af Sagn. Det synes nu, ffriber et udonlandsk Blod, font 0111 man birfelig har fim dot bet ©teb, ber ligger til Grunb for ©ag= ttcite I Andesbjergene bet uuvce- vetibe Columbia ligger ber cn By beb Nabu Guatavita tre Tusiude Meters Höjde oberHabet og ncer beb bett ett lille ©$t af samme Nabu. ©0on er fmt nogle faa TM der Land stör og ca. -10 Meter dyb. I the pure food- BONANO Icengst sorsbimdue Tiber bar bonne ©0 ot Ofserfted for Tfchiletfcha'enie, Landets opritiMtge Jnbbyggore. Spaniertte, fom kvm til Landet, bebarede Beretninger 011t bette Kultursolks ©fiffe. Hödingen for Folket vor tillige Upperfteprtvst, og hbert Aar poa besternte Tiber sejtebe hon ub Paa Guatabitos ©0 eit med gylbne Gaber og JEbelstone belasset Boab. Disse Gabor bfeb of rede til Qhtberite, bet vil fige fetftebe Vanbot, og under den hisjtibeligo Offerhanbling bar ypperstepreesten oberPubret med Guldst0b, Hborfor han koldtos El Torado den Gitli)itc. Efter Offer et ffyllede hon Guldstobet as fig ©0ons hellige Pande. Dot er forftaaeligt, 'hborlebes Boretiiiitgcntc om „El Dorados Land" sbnlmedei op til santaftiffe Sagn om Landet „Eldorado", hbor umoadel!ge Rigboinine sandte-?. Holt urigtigt har ©agnenc ifi'e tatt. Englmtderne har pumpet Baudot ud af ©oou og har af dons sidsto Dynd siskot adskilligo Kostbor^hoder freut sjrvlfote Kar af Guld fmukke og fint fororbejbede Fortiter, ©marotjber og aubre kostbare Steue. Det Sol ska b, ber foretager Uiibor]0geIferite, tager ©agcnie forretiiingsina'ssigt og bil tjene paa Tiligetic bed at fivlge d«u iil Musoeor dot, der iffe fiitber Kj0bero, ffal sinoltes om. Special Auto Bargain A Maxwell Runabout, model A., haa been thoroughly overhauled, and is guaranteed to be in flretclasa condition in every respect Tires are in good condition, two of them being brand new. Will demonstrate to your satisfaction, and the first check for }358 takes it. P. K.Jensen, Exira, la. and Sold only in dust-proof cans, Dr. L. J. Oldaker, Dentist. Office the front rooms over the Christensen Jewelry store. All work In my line promptly attended to. DR. .JOHN RILEY, Physician Surgeon Office Phone 53: House Phone 7 Office first door east of 1 Coinsr Drug Store, upstslrs CXirn, Iowa FARM LOANS. howest Rates. Complete set of Abstract of Title to all Lands and Town hols in Andubon County OHARLES BAGLEY VETERINARIAN George Weighton V.S. Audubon, Iowa Pills What They Will Do for Yon They will cure your backache, •trengthen your kidneys, correct urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre* vent Bright'« Disease and Diabetes, and restore health and •trength. Refuse substitute* KILLTHECOUCH1 AND CURETHELUNGS "•DR. KINGS MEWDBCOVEW "•CSSHBsiSis AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES GUARANTEED SAT/SFACTOffV Of? MONEY REFUNDED. OVER 65 YEARSEXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether au Invention ts probably patentable. Communications strictly conüdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patente sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patent! taken through Munn Co. receive •pMial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any Bclentltio journal. Terms, $3 a tear: tour months, *L Bold by all newsdealers. 0.3eiBro.dw.,. to York 1. Ott St. Washington, D. CL

Miss Carrie Gault returned from Grinnell last Tuesday, where she has been attending College. Bonano—served hot—is fragrant, bracing, satisfying and extremely nourishing. A real faod drink. O. L. McAninch now rides around the town and country in a Hapmobile, having bot one of Harvey recently. Chas. F. Chase, editor of the Atlantic News came up in his car today and while in town made this ffice a pleasant call. The LadieB Aid of the Christian Church will serve dinner in the Park to aB many as desire to patronize them, July 4tb. !ffc., Isaac Shirey Jr. went to the hospital in Atlantic Monday to submit to an operation for the removal of the vermiform appendage. Frank Hall left this week for Kennard, Nebr. where he will visit bis cousin. Geo* Lefilngwell and wife and will also find work for the coming season. ftobt. Da fiord returned from Danbury, Iowa, Friday after calling on friends and attending to business. He formerly resided in that vicinity for several years. Jas. Poulson, at one time a clerk in the First National Bank was in town Tuesday on business. He is in charge of the Bank at Marne at present we are informed. Otto Wittbauer has changed his plane in regard to removal to Audubon and will rent a house in B&ira in order to be able to look after her mother who is Btill in poor health. Young Mens Suits Price $ 12 *20 Very dressy and comfortably made, single breast with two buttons, broad lapels, nobby dip front and the fabric woven only from the finest selected worsted yarns. This is only a few of our many Attractive Models for Young Men, but is an Unusual Value at this price. E. D. COTTON Miss Amber Kelsey returned from Menlo Tuesday after a couple of weeks absence. E. C. Wilson is putting down a lot of sidewalk around his barn, wood shed and other buildings where needed. H. F. Busb had business at the [Court House Saturday. Mrs. Noel of Atlantic was in town Wednesday on business. J. B. J. Lohner and George 8 Guernsey were Audubon visitors on Saturday. John Harned Jr. returned from Des Moines Saturday to spend his vacation with hia parents. Luther Henaley and wife hare rented a bouse in the east end of town and have commenced housekeeping. Bonano is as inspiring as coffee, as refreshing aB tea, as full of upbuilding qualities aa cocoa, yet it never palls upon you. Wm. Delahoyde returned to Avoca Saturday after a week spent in fnrther work in improving bis residence, the interior of which he had papered. Dr. Oldaker, C. O. Hunt and A it irjesson went to Omaha on busi ness Wednesday, taking the train on tkeir trip out but coming back with Geo. Weighton of Audubon in hia auto the next day. P. E. Moore of Guthrie County was in town this week looking for a good auto and before leaving, Har vey convinced him that the "Ford" was the only one capable of fulfil ling all requirements and he aelec ted a Ford. Most if not all the farmers will have their corn all laid by against the 4th and by that time the small grain will be almost ready to cut as well as the hay to harvest so that the farmer will be kept quite busy for several weeks yet. Josbua Cousins of south of Oak field was assisting in moving the household goods of his son-iu-law Mr. Ceranek to this town on TueS' day. For the present the latter will look after Mr. Shirey's farm work while the latter is in the Atlantic hospital. Clothing! As I have just received a shipment of New Clothing direct from the factory I am again in position to give you a better bargain than ever in Clothing. All the latest in pattern and style. Be sure and call if you want a new suit for the 4th of July. PETERSEN Christian Church Rotes Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. tn Junior Endeavor at 2 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Next Lord's Day will be Children's day with us. In the morning there will be a special Children's AddreBS on the subject "The little Maid." At igbt the annual Children's Day exercises entitled "The Crusaders.'' At the close of the evening service the gospel ordinance of Immersion will be administered. The annual School picnic will be held on a date to be arranged after July 4th. The illustrated addresses are growing in interest. Last Sunday ight the Auditorium was filled. We are arranging for a series during the hot Sunday nights in July and August. In the city they discontinue service but we believe in preparing bright and cheery services so the people will consider it pleasure to go. Remember! Book your Sunday nights with us. Danish Lutheran Church June 25th, Service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Mollie Miller went to Anita today to visit her aunt, Mrs. Hans Harisen Ed Wahlert of Greeley shipped one car of hogs to market last Monday. W. H. Falkner of Atlantic was in town Monday on a business transaction. .t: •, Abel Stone marketed several loads of large heavy hoga in Exira, today. Harold Blanchard of Anita had business calling him to Exira one day th« past week. John Esbeck of Kimballton waa in town on business Tuesday, coming in hia big auto. Frank Gilbert of Griswold waa the guest of Mr. and Mra. Tas. San tee, the last of last week. Mrs. George Paige went to Malvery, Iowa laat week to enjoy a good viait with friends. Found—A horse blanket. Call at Journal office, describe property and pay for tbis notice. j22 D. W. Sbian of CaBey is in town and country thia week in the-interest of a Stock Food Concern. Ed Benton was in town Tuesday morning from south of No. Branch with albad of good selling hogs. Dr. and Mrs. Riley are entertaining their daughser, Miss Ethel who arrived from Davenport, Monday. Mrs. Dolly Spoo and two children left Monday for Omaha where they expect to take up their future residence. Tbe two Misses Navratil residing two miles northeast of town were gueBts of Miss Maggie Mertes, laat Sunday. Col. C. E. Merlz of Manning waa a business caller in Exira, Tuesday, and made a short call on ye Journal force. Congressman W. E. Green has appointed a young gentleman named Ketchum of Council Bluffs ashia Secretary. MrB. J. C. Basmussen residing out northeast of Elkhorn has about completed the building of a fine residence on her farm. Mr. Ceranek, who haB been working for J. C. Hardman north of Oakfield has rented the Will Patty house east of the Catholic Church. Fred Gudeand wife of near Wal nut were over Saturday guests of his brother Peter and wife of Weat Exira and called on other friends, Sunday. Mr. Heath, a young man residing with hiB parents out eaat of town purchased a fine new buggy of one of our dealers last Saturday and of courBe took his lady love outriding on Sunday. John Ward and daughter, Helen of Audubon were in town Wednes day, the former going out into the country on business, the latter passed tbe day as the guest of the Powell sisters. Jens Larsen, a thrifty farmer out northwest was in town Monday morning taking out material for number of aidewalks he is having made about his residence. Nela Hansen is the contractor. Harvey Jensen, the young chaf' feur went to Guthrie Center Sunday with bis mother, grand-mother Mrs. Peter Petersen and aunt, Mrs Chris Petersen who visited their re latives, Mr. and Mrs. Nikoli Freder icksen, returning in the evening. Mrs. W- R. Chantry returned home the first of the week from Adair accompanied by ber BOB Ralph, who bad been visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pang burn for a couple of weeks, who re turned home with them for a short visit. The Christian Endeavor intend to have a stand in the Park on the Fourth. Robt. McKim of Des Moines was a business visitor in this town last Monday. 1 Miss Minnie Campbell is visiting friends in Des Moines for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Lewis Heath entertained her mother, Mrs. F. L. Freeman of Brayton Tuesday. Matt Thielen went to So. Omaha Tuesday morning to purchase a car or two of feed cattle. -mxA Wm. Doffing commenced buildinga new barn today, Cbas. Milliman being tbe contractor. Frank Lambert of Atlantic is in town this week setting lip machinery for H. A. Nelson & Co. Mrs. Boyd L. Cook of Everett, WaBh. was inning her aunt, Mrs. M, C. Gill the first of the week, DraceSorenson of Pleasant View farm east of Elk Horn was a business viaitor in Exira Saturday, A1 Fredericks is having bis tcnemeht house raised up which is occupied by Fred Brauch out iu (Jreele*. Mrs. Franklin and two children of Atlantic are guests today of her aunt and cousin, Mrs. and Miss Croy. Mrs, M. Jensen went to Atlantic Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Cbriatoffersen who was returning to her home. Mel Hubbel of Atlantic visited his wife and family at tbe home of her parents, Cbas. Hawks and wite over Saturday. N. H. Lewis and wife and Mrs. J. B. Gill of Walnut passed Sunday with the first named ladies mother, Mrs. M. C. Gill. Oluf Jensen went out into Neb. raska Tuesday on another land deal In which he has some So. Dakota iand to dispose of. H. P. Petersen has purchased the J. B. J. Lohner Hudaon Automobile which his boy is learning to run with good success. The dog poisoner is again at work the latest victim of his ire being the thoroughbred dog belonging to Hon. H. F. Andrews. TBe Little Misses Lola and Leah Brinkerboff went to Atlantic Friday as guests of the N. P. Christensen girls returning Monday. Peter Nelson west of Brayton in tenda to start for Denmark Sunday on a visit with old friends. He will be absent about two months. Nels C. Johnson leaves Sunday for Denmark, his native land to vis it old friendB ana get acquainted with new ones. He will be gone about six weeks. Elias Tongate of Palmyria, III. visited yesterday and today with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Lair and husband aa he was on bis way home from visiting relatives in Nebraaka. Mis. Larsen of Minnesota, a near neighbor of Peter Peteraen when he resided in Denmark is visiting with himself and wife and other acquain tancea here and at Guthrie Center. Mrs. Susan Spoo, her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Peterman and Mias Eva lyn and the MiaBes Minnie Heckman and Eula Lancelot, with Will Spoo at the wheel autoed up to Templeton Sunday to visit friends The County re-covered the second bridge leading to the depot last Tuesday. Tbis bridge spans tbe former channel of Davidson Creek and the channel should be either filled in or a cement bridge put acroBB it. Bev.Smith haB received a call by the members of tbe Christian Church to remain here tor another year which begina with July 1. One of the members informs us the call was unanimouB and that the church is growing there being three accea sions last Lord'a Day. ivid Brooks entertained a cou pie of Mormon preachers Wednes day night after they had entertained a crowd on our principal street for a white in showing up the pecu liar doctrines they are trying t* spread throughout the land. They profess to be averse to polygamy and its peculiar tenets. Exira Markets Cattle Butcher's Stuff. 3% to 4 Cattle top bYi Hoga 6 65 Wheat ...,75 Com 45% Oats 34 Barley 91 Butter.. 22 Eggs Potatoes 80 Hay 8 00 rOULTKY CASH Hens Spring Chickens 14 Ducks 7.1 Geese... Turkeys 8 Roosters YEA, VERILY. •1 "How sweet Is love I" Say those who know, "Especially "When blossoms blow!" How pleasant 'tis To plan and plan And make terms with Th' Installment man. But, oh. what bliss And what delight, When father walks The floor at night, And loud and long The baby cries 1 It may be, Just For exercise. HI8 VIEW. Jim—Is yo' got yo' life Insured, Sam? Sam—Certainly I haBn't. I'se alwajw armed. What They 8ay. Borne women say they want to vote. Some others say they don't] Some men say we'll see them vote. Some others say we won't. .« The Reason. 'In this play of yours," the crltlfl complained, "you have violated all tha rules governing dramatic art." 'Yes, I know it," replied the playwright. "That must be one of the reasons why It is having such a long run here and drawing better than ever." Its Lurid Glare. Relma Lee—What do you think gives the ocean this phosphoreBoent hue? Hardy Porte—It's not exactly phosphorescent I should call it sulphurous, and It's due to the character of the language mostly used by people who have to make ocean trips, aw •A Meaning Dialogue.-r 'When the officials visited the prison, a convict knooked against the governor accidentally, and what do you think the man said l!'' "What?" "He said: 'Pardon me.' And the governor answered: 'That lets you out."' Not the Costly Kind. 'Riffles says that In his salad days—" "That stingy fossil talking about hia salad days! Well, everybody knowa that whatever else they might have been, they were never chicken salad days.". A Modern Miracle. "My wife Is an astonishing woman. "Is she?" "I'll give it to you. She told me the other night when I proposed going out"that she would be ready In a mla» ute. And she was." Jealous Thing. Miqf Plalnlelgh—See my new engagement ring? Don't ydu think my fiance showed excellent taste? Miss Ryval—Oh, yes—in the seteo tlon of the ring. AMBIGUOUS. a Wanderfeller—I am willing to pay yo\i most any prioe, if you only do m« good. Dr. Bon to 11—My dear sir I'll do you goocT,~"£n right. Of that you may rest assured. Room Enough. Oh, do not alight The "harem" skirt. It Isn't tight Enough to hurt. 7 Overdoing It. Lobbylounger—The new play dldnt go very well, even for a first night. Leading Man (wearily)—No it had ,been rehearsed so many times we all got tired of it. HAVE YOUR WATCH iu CLEANED OCCASIONALLY WATCH will run without'® oil or cleaning longer than any other piccc of machincrv—but it needs both occasion ally. If you will consider that the rjm of t'/.e Uiiar.cc wheel travels over fifteen miles a day, you will not grudge your watch a speck of oil and a cleaning or.ee a year. It will increase the life and accuracy of your watch. Leave your watch with us to-dav. Reward Ai P. MChristensen A reward to fit the case will be freely paid to the person who in cleaning off the Cemetery lot northeast of town, piles all tbe limbs brush and other trash on my fence weighing it down, so aa to allow my cattle to escape from the pasture. Who is the first claimant? j22 Matt Thielen Business For Sale As I expect to take possession of tbe Exira Post Office in a few days, I want to sell my Coal & Feed buai- neBB at once. It ia the best time of the year for anyone to buy this business. X. j22 Frank Kreamer Automobile men see me for Fourth of July penants. Raymond Herrick. Buy your batteries, automobile, gas engine and machine oil of iks tf John Nelaen.. We bave oils for all purposes. Exira Auto & Machine Wh. 10 percent discount on Henney Buggies for tbe month of June at John Nelsen'a. jo29 Wanted—Farmers to try our Machine Oil. jl Exira Auto & Machine Wks. If you've tried the Rest, now try the Best. We have tbe beBt and most complete line of Machine, A tomobile and Gas Engine Oils in town and our prices are right. Exira Auto & Machine Wks. A small farm close to town wants to be Bold at once. ,t8ee v, «•. Tom Lohner. Automobile Men see me for Fourth of July penants. Raymond Herrick Have you tried Tom Lohner's Flour at $1.25 per sack. tt Come in and look over the large stock of Hammock's at Hansen's Drug Store. From 50 cts. to $8.0G. See the Woven Wire Hog Fence that John Nelaen Bells. a4 For Sale One 8 horse power Gasoline Engine, International make, in good repair also 1 four hole Deere shelter also in good running order. Call on or phone tf T. H. Lastine, Hamlin, Ia. Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the aotiou of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yonrself. For sale byall druggists. Bonano, the hot fruit drink, ia a distinctive drink. Tho' similar in some respects to coffee, tea, chocolate and cocoa, it ia in other respects quite unlike them. Possessing the good qualities of all these drinksit has none of their harmful qualities. Fly Nets and Dusters of all kinds. Repairing quickly attended to. J. W. Alsup Phone 161, Exira, Ia. •'ys 1®