Page 4

J{

1

*fto ^i"

l±:

Mike Foley returned from a business trip to Atlantic. Peter Neleoa went to Haralio Monr (lay on business.

Henry Kclsoij was & south bound passenger Monday, M. Morton went toBrayton Weduts lay on business,

Sheriff Crees went to Atlantic on business Wednesday. Lars Christoftersen went to Exira Monday on business.

Frank Andrews of Exira was in Audubon Monday on business. P. A. Rasmussen and wife were eouth bound passengers Tuesday.

J. F. Russell of Fort Dodge returned to his borne Monday after a visit here. J. D. Hedry of Atlantic came up to this city Monday to visit and on business.

Mrs. Merle Rippey returned Monday from a visit in Menlo with her parents.

The Troubadours were here Saturday night at the Opera House. A fair crowd attended.

The F. E. O. Society had a picnic at the County Home Friday. All report an enjoyable time.

Mrs. Miles Kness and children went to Hamlin and Atlantic Monday to visit with relatives.

B. R. SlmonB and family of Atlantic arrived Saturday to visit at the home of Vern Culver.

J. R. Pound whohas been in Wayne Nebraska for some time, is here to remain for a couple of months.

Mrs. J. W. Richards has been very sick this week by being poisoned from eating ice cream but is better now.

Lou Colwell has rented the Arlington Hotel on Broadway and will take possession July 1st. We wish bim success.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fulton returned to their home in Atlantic Monday after a visit here with their son, Dr. J. M. Fulton.

Mrs. Hans Christensen returned to Exira Tuesday after a visit here with her sisters, Mrs. George Dye and Mrs. N. Berentsen,

Ed Malley, the stone cutter for Dean & Welch haB moved from the Reineman flat to the Layland houee in the south part of town.

W. H. Nickolson of South Dakota who had been here to visit bie daughter, Mrs. J. R. Best went to Atlantic Tuesday on business.

Mrs. Bryant and daughter, Mrs. W. W. Smith went to Newton last week to attend the wedding of the former's granddaughter, YlissHazal Bryant.

Mrs. Charles Van Court of Chicago and Mr. Wili Van Court of Old Mexioo were in the city last week visiting their graudfatber, Wm. McLeran Sr.

The sale of the Paik Livery Barn and Stock Saturday WBB quite a lively one, H. H. Buck: buying the building for 12500, and the stock bringing very good prices.

Deputy Sheriff Sunberg and John Crees departed Thursday for Anamosa wheie they took Frank Petersen who will serve a five-year sentence for stealing Jesse Neitzel's horse.

Mrs. W. H. Rohrs who baa been here about a year with her Blater, Mrs. C. H. Sctiesselman, went to Nettleton, Arkansas to visit another sister and from there may go to California.

K. S. Van Gorder and family, Dr. Childs and family and E. F. Bilbarz and family! went to Wall Lake last Wednesday morning in their automobiles to Bpend the day, returning in the evening-.

Hon. W. R. Green went to Washington D. C. last week to take up his duties as representativefrom the Ninth Congressional District. He will not stay lone: this time or Congress will possibly[soon adjourn.

Mrs. W. S. Roberts received a telegram Tuesday from Berryville, Arkansas saying Mrs. Samuel Shoup was dying. We have no further particulars Mr. and Mrs. Shoup were well known •bout Audubon County, they having gone from here to visit with their son, Rev.

Samuel Shoup.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Humiston returned last week from Missouri, Cedar Rapids and Battle Creek, Michigan where Mr. Humiston was taking treatment. He is not well yet but it is believed that he is some better. We Hope that he may steadily improve until be is again a well man.

Work Will Soon Start

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

Will Powers of E?Jr» came up day to visit. John Renftle wis in Glenwood last week on business.

Mrs Jens ChriatenBen returned Frinay from a visit iu Hy man. MlBB Anna Wilson returned last week from a visit in Cedar Rapids.

Mrs. August Oelke went to Omaha Thursday to visit and from there will go to Linden to visit.

John Freeman and wife and Matip Elwood were over in Guthrie Ceuter last week to visit on the farm.

Robert Carper and George Laubender went to Rocbford, Illinois last week to work during the summer.

Charles Stocking has gone to Palm Beach, Florida to sight see and to look atter some real estate he has there.

Mrs. Mary Wilde has gone to Portland, Oregon to spend the summer with her son, Clyde and his wife.

Miss Ida Tennigkeit went to Eagle Butte in western South Dakota last week to vtsit ber Bister, Mrs. Mary Hitt.

The Presbyterian ladies served ce cream and cake in the park Saturday evening and their receipts were quite large.

Father James McDonald returned Friday from Davenport where he bad been to attend the State Retreat for the Priests.

Mrs. W.C. Elliott left last week for Lincoln, Nebraska to visit her parents before leaving tor a trip to tbe northwest.

Rev. A. B. Miller of the Presbyterian Church in Audubon will deliver the Oration at Exira July 4th. We can assure the people down there that it will be a good one.

Mrs. Arthur Kitsod and daughter, Lillian are in Council Bluffs where the young lady entered 'he hospital for treatment and an operation may be found necessary.

Lafe Simpson and George Wever returned Thursday from Des Moines where tbey went to bring home a Stoddard-Day ton car which Mr. Simpson had sold to John Tunmann.

Mrs. Wm. Alt while in town Wednesday received the sad news of her sister's death at Waterloo. She was taken home in an auto so as to prepare and return in time to take the evening train for Waterloo to attend the funeral.

Mr. and Mre. C. H. Burbridge of Palo Alto, California who have been here visiting her brother, Dr. John K. Donaldsen left last week. Mr. Burbridge will return to California this week but Mrs. Burbridge will return here to spend the summer with her brother.

Supt. F. L. Clark delivered a lecture on

Right View-Point" at the M.

E. Church Thursday evening for the benefit of tbe Normal Institute. Prof. J. L. Conger also delivered on illus trated lecture on "The Mountain White" at the Presbyterian Church Friday evening. Both were largely at tended.

Loss-Haderer Nuptials

On Wednesday, June 21, at Menlo, Iowa Mr. Louie Loss of that place and Miss Bessie Haderer of Stuart, Iowa were joined in marriage tbe Rev. Mr. Roberts, pastor of the Presbyterian Chureh performing the ceremony They came up to Audubon last Wed nesday evening to visit at tbe home of his parentB, Mr. and Mts. Chris Loss and other relatives. The parties are well known here where they have lived since childhood.

Bought Fine Residence

W. W. Weston has bought the John Norris residence in the northeast part of town paylDg $4100. for it. The house iB a beautiful modern cottage and the location is one of the choice ones of the town. This will make Mr. Weston and family a verv comfortable and beautiful home. Mr. and Mrs. Norris are to give possession December 15, 1911 and they are planning to go to California and if pleased with the country will make that their home. Their son lives there.

80 Acres

A good farm, six miles from town, fine orchard and grove, every foot plow land, good five room house, and lots of out buildings, an Ideal place to live. Terms easy. Enquire at Journal Office. tf

Bis Poland Chinas

10 Fall Boars

J. C. HA 11 DM A

Bray ton, Iowa.

A Narrow Escape

Ilarley Stafford, who is helping at the Northwestern depot had a very Larrow escape Tuesday morning of last week from being crushed under the incoming train. He hurried from the office to hand an order to the engineer. As he nean-d the engine he slipped and fell forward but throwing out his hand the car struck him and threw him back on tbe platform. Clarence Craney who was standing close by grabbed him or he might then have rolled off under the train,

Tbe groom is a son of Peter Nelson and is engaged in grain and stock buying at Hamlin. He is an earnest and industrious young man of good habits.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weldy. She is one of the excellent young women of our community, held in thehigheatesteem by her numerous friends.

A delicious wedding dinner was served in three courses. The young couple then left for Morris, Illinois and Iowa City Iowa for their wedding tour. Many useful presents were received by tbe bride as well as hearty congratulations. We understand tbey will go to house keeping at Hamlin on their return home.

Nelson-Weldy Nuptials

Ou Wednesday afternoon June 21 at the home of Mrs. Christine Johnson of Audubmi. Iowa. Mr. Victor Nelson and MteB Nellie E. Weldy were joined in h'oly wedlock iu the presence of kbout forty guests.

Lohengrin's Wedding March played by Mrs. George H. Buck announced the approach of the bridal party. A sweet little girl, Ruth Johnson carrying the ring in a beautiful bouquet of flowers was followed by Rev. J. H. Freedline officiating clergyman, C. Allen Detwiler, best man, the groom and bride and Miss Hazel Weldy bridesmaid. The couple stood beneath a large wedding bell banging from a beautiful arch. The ring ceremony was used to make thesesplendid young people one for life. The decorations were profuse, consisting of smilax, ferns, red, pink and cream roses besides bydrangias and potted plants.

No Inducement.

Stranger—Hadn't you better put a "danger" sign on the thin ice? The girls from the college are coming here to skate this afternoon.

Pondkeeper—No danger of them falling in this this afternoon. Thero are no handsome young men around to rescue them.

First Anarchist—Don't you think It would be a good idea to throw bombs all the time to terrorize the public?

Second Ditto—No throwing bombs 1B an exploded theory. $

Danger of Breakage.

Mrs. Leeder whose comparatively well preserved face had Just received another coaf of enamel, regarded herBelf critically in the mirror. "I can see well enough," she said, "that 1 won't dare to crack a smile."

A PRESCRIPTION.

"Doctor, I can't sleep. I toss about., night after night, thinking of th« debts I owe. What shall I do?" "Why not try paying them?"

Life's Journey.

As the world hurried on through apace There are a few real lucky chapa Who manage to get comfortable seats—

But most of us cltng to the straps.

The New Order of Things. "It was Shakespeare, wasn't It, who said 'The play's the thing?'" "Yes. Perhaps It was in his day, but now the press agent seems to be the thing."

The Real Pet.

"Mrs. Jollaby treats her husband like a dog." "Lucky fellow! I wish my will would treat me as she treats her dog!"

Iowa State Fair

AND EXPOSITION DES MOIINES

Aug. 24th-Sept. 1st

Announcement::

On account of R. D. Hawks moving to Audubon fci take charge of tbe Insurance buainess in the North half of the County, A. W. Harvey, Cashier of the First National Bank has fouud it necessary to employ the services of J. M. Carlson, an experienced banksr to assist bim, that he may again be able to look after the insurance business foi the Bank in this locality. The Bank will consider it a favor for anyone iu need of Insurance to call at the bank as Mr. Harvey will be unable x,3 away from the bank as much as he should to cover this territory.

M. E. Church Notes

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

Kpworth League 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve. Subject for Sunday morning "The Form ahd Power of Godliness."

J. B. J. Lohaer sold his "Oakland 30" to Oacar Wheeler. They made the trip from Mr. Wheeler's place into town by way of the Joe Wheeler hill and made tbe trip on high speed.

Nick Doffing, the land man of Waterloo and John T. Bruner of Kansas City, Mo. are in town now on bnsineBB connected with their work. Nick is looking fine Bince his release from indoor work.

Joe H. Ross and family returned to Audubon recently after an extended trip in North and South Dakota where they lound everything looking fine except in some parts of So. Dakota, where the land had not been blessed with rain for sometime.

Jeff Lewis has captured several swarms of bees so far this spring and now haB all told about thirty stands all strong swarms on which he ought to realize quite a sum of money by selling the honey, provided they make any this warm dry weather.

The following card explains itself: Suring, WiB., June 14, '11

Dear Editor:—Tbe Danish depart ment in tbe Journal is fine. Keep it up. Crops look fine up this way. Tell us a little about them out there

Very Respectfully, F. D. Klyver.

Big Summer Offer

For the next 30 days only you may subscribe for the Des Moiues Eveuing Tribune until Jany. 1, 1912 for $1.00.

The Des Moines Register & Leader will be sent until Jan. 1,1912 for $1.90.

Boitano

BETTER THAN TEA Oft COFFEE

A lady writes us: "I like Bonano exceedingly well, in fact better than tea or coffee, 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.

Kdwin Delaboyde ness trip to Atlantic

Subject for evening "Now." Rev. O'Fling will conduct the Leag'ue Service. Let us be sure to attend the League service and be on time. 1 Tie low down in this beautiful valley Where love crowns the meek and the lowly, Where the dark sinB of en»y & folly, Cannot find out this region of peace

For Sale

Two Holstein bulls yearlings. Out of tbe best milking strains known to the breed. Call or phone 7 on 7. jy20 Nels C. Jensen,

Exira. Iowa, Route 2.

Tom Coglan of Hamlin twp marketed a nice bunch of Duroc Red hogs the last of last week in Exira, receiving the highest price of tbe day.

Mra. LisBa Gault returned Wednesday from Griswold where she was present at a very interesting initiation of candidates into tbe Order of the Eastern Star.

Agents—Either sex, to distribute free packages. Perfumed Soap Powder. Good Pay. All or Spare time. No money needed. j29 B. B. Blumer, 3422 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.

I handle all Supplies.

made a bueiWednesday.

Ladies Aid Society will meet July 19th at Mrs. Mike LRrsen'e.

Good driving- tiorec for s-i'e P. K.Jensen, Exira,

The Excha age Bank is no equ ped against the depredation of flies by the banging.of a big oak frame copper wi screen door with Mortised lock.

Danish Lutheran Church Services Sunday July 2nd at and 8 00 p. m.

Sunday School at 9:30.

Dog Owners

All dogs not mnzz'ed and tax paid on after July 1, 1911, will be killed.

John 1-1. Reudleman, Mayor.

300 Chickens For Sale

30old ones, 150 halt grown, 120 young ones. For sale at half of their value, jO phone No. 4

John Nelsen sells the Jenny Lind and New Departure line of Cultivators, a4

Screen doors while you wait at j29 John Peterman's

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

Insure in the Continental Insur ance Company. THEO.PATTT, Agt.

10 percent discount on Henney Buggies for the month of June at John Nelsen's. in29

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 Nelsen sells. 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, la.

For Sale

Two yearling Short Horn bulls. Call on tf T. H. Lastine,

Hamlin, la.

kinds of Bee Hive

John Peterman, Exira, Iowa

A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But it's hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and kidney pois ons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But ElecUic 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. 60c at Winfrey & Chantry's.

Exchange

We have one of the beet quartersectionB of land in Sully county, South Dakota to exchange for an 80 or 120 here. Every acre of this land is perfect, fenced and cross fenced, about one-half under cultivation, light improvements, small grove, some fruit-trees, 2\{ miles to town, 8 miles to County Seat. This is as fine a quarter aB there is in the state and 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 tbe very closest inspection. If this suits you, act quickly. Audubon County Journal

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

Exira Markets

Cattle Butcher's Stuff 3^ to & Cattle top by2 Hogs _.6 50 Wheat 73 Corn 48 Oats 36 Barley.. 95 Butter 18 Eggs 9 Potatoes 75 Hay 8 00

POULTItY CASH

Hens 7£ Spring Chickens 14 Ducks 7 Geese 4 Turkeys.. 7 Roosters 4

Foley's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and control the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strengthening and brancing. For sale by all druggists.

AUDUBON TWP.

is svo' kiug for Mrs. i,-, 1

Vuu Aeinatn. Henry WeleHifyer whooping ugl

list with tonsilitis. Joe and Fred Bireline's children are sick with the whooping cough.

Julius Jurgeon and family visited at the Chris Heckman Sr home Sunday.

Mrs, Henry Witte and children visited at the Mrs. Thielen home Sunday. iv,.J. ..

Elmer Boehme hauled corn dowq to Joe Wheeler's a few days last week.

George Kness and sister Margaret visited at the Mrs. Thielen home Sunday.

Will Tibben's machine shed is now finished and makes a fine improvement on his place.

Chas. Faga and family aDd John Damman and wife visited at the Joha Petri home Sunday.

Ellis Downing and sister' of near: Casey visited at the Mrs. Coll home Saturday and Sunday.

John Haraen and family north of Adair visited Saturday and Sunday at tbe Will Tibben home.

Misses Maud, Stella, Birdie and Kitty Coll and cousin visited at the Mrs. Thielen home Sunday.

Fred Wahlert gave another barn dance Saturday night. A large crowd attended aud all had a fine time.

Among the Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Schvrarting home were Mrs. Anderson and family, Mr. Henry Hocamp Jr. and family, Chiis Heckman Jr. and family, Chris Heckm&n br. and wife.

X, 1 «-I,i

is "'lick with

ro'.ia-k.i is un the sick

Little Qrsce Wireline was sick witk pneumonia but is

batter now-

Yern Bnylcr while doctoring a hois got liicl.ed ami broke his anklf. 7

Mary Tbielen gave an ice cream party Sunday and all had a fine time. Ray Boehme and sister Mabel visited at the Mrp. Thieleu home Sunday

John Ilammau and family visited, at the Mrs. Schwaning home _Tuesday. 17'

It

Doc. Jahnson spent Sunday at Jim Egan's. Emma Schultz visited at Hermie Hukill's Sunday.

Kathryn Dutler has been having the pink-eye very bad. Mrs. Clint Rucker was a caller atthe George Eg&n home.

Allen Ditto spent Sunday with hisGrandmother Campbell. -a J5 Art Cameron and family Sunday at his brother, Mart's.

Margaret Egan assisted Mrs. dee with her tewing last week. Mrs. Sam Duller and children spent Sunday at Henry Loyds.

Tom Campbell and family were Sunday visitors at Beu Black's. Willis Coffmati's gave a party totheir friends Saturday evening.

John Blake and wife were Sunday guests at her parents Charlie LaFoy's Sam Dutler purchased a fine youitg horse from Frank Niklason last Saturday.

Ed Brananno gave a big barn dance Tuesday night. A large crowd attended.

John Tunuiau has purchased a newdouble seated auto. John will make things 11 now.

George Schuliz, Wm. Dutler and the Loyd Bros, spent Sunday afternoon at the Jim Murray home.

Wm. Kile met with a very painful accident. While preparing to' haul hay he failed to snap one of the horses checks and the team ran away throwing Mr, Kile to the ground,: breaking his shouider blade and ool-| lar bone. The doctor was called to dress the wound and it. is getting^ along nicely now.

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 backaches and dizzy headaches. I had speeks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them according to directions and results showed almost at once. The pain and dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight became clear and today I ean say lam a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by all druggists.