Audubon County journal., April 08, 1897, Image 1

About Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
'S=?S
UUjH lllllll^lfj
Circulation
Guaranteed
to Eaceeed
11
ELEVEN YEARS OLD.
»3t$l i£*$'
•f*
Vs
®h'v5:
fV-?:
Sadie Steward
OF KINGSTON, N. Y.
Oursd
of Spasms by
Or.
THE
many cases of spasms, St. Vitus
dance and epilepsy that Dr. Miles'
Restorative Netrlne has cared, would
alone give this great remedy wide reputa
tion. Mrs. Walter A. Steward, 773 Broadway,
Jngston, N. Y„ says March 8,1896: "In 18D3,
hlleon a visit to friends our little girl was
aken,with spasms. We hastened home to
our family physician. He did all he could
-jt
J®
Boys' Laundered White Shirts up to sizo 14, price 25c. From 14 op, 60c. Boys'
Soft Summer Shirts 25c. Boys' Stockings, sizes to 9, 20c. Boys' blue or black Bib
Overalls, from 3 to 15 years, good stout ones, 25c and 35c.
Men's Blue Overalls, sizes front 80 to 40, waist Inclusive 25c
Men's Blug Bib Overalls, sizes from SO to 40, waist Inclusive, 35c
Mei^'s heavy blue, black, stripe, drab tir brown Overalls, with or without bib 50c
65c and
75c
Men's Work Shirts, 25c, 40c, 50c.
-Mcn-'sblack or blue Cheviot Sack Suits $ 5 00
Men's grey Clay Worsted Sack Suits 7 50
Men's Slater blue Flannel Sack Suits 8 00
Men's blue Diagonal Sack Suits 10 00
Men's heavy weight black Clay Worsted Sack Suits...:. 8 00
Men's nobby Scotch Suitings. 10 00
Men's heavy weight grey Clay Sack Suite 1 11 00
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, $12.00 to 16 00
Men's light brown Melton Sack Suits 12 00
Men's heavy weight grey Clay Worsted Frock Suits 12 00
Men's 18-ounce black Clay Worsted Frock Suits 9 00
Men'a silk mixed dark colored Worsted Frook Suits .18 00
Men's black Clay Worsted Prince Albert Suite 13-00
Men's blafek Unfinished Worsted Dress Suite 13 00
Men's Hats from 25c to _• ....' $ S 50
All'97 spring shape and color. 7-0 ,» "1
Agents for the popular QOTHAM STIFF HATS. ~C,±. '"s1•. 1
Men's Belts, 20c, 25c and 50c.
A big line of Shirts to choose from—Soft Shirts, Starched Shirts, Colored1Bosoms
and the latest style Negligees—prices a great .deal less than the old'ideas,
Jjv- Prices from 35c to
Men's heavy Rockford Hose, 6 pair for 25c and 4 pair of the heaviest and best for..25c.
Men's fast black Black Cat brand Hose, 2 pair for 25c
I but tailed. We called
I
several physicians
but
I the spaMns continued,
I her tongue became.
I partially paralyxed
I and the doctors said
I she would never talk
I again. Night and day
we watched the poof
little sufferer and tried every remedy 9f
saw advertised for such cases but got no re
lief. We began giving Dr. Miles' Nervine,
and after taking four bottles she was run
ning about as well and happy as ever."
Or. Miles' Remedies are sold by all
vlst"* osltlve guarantee, fizvt
ley refunded. Book on
free to all applicants.
1EDIOA.L CO., Elkhart In&
paying from twelve to
9 per month for hired
farmers who have
man to help are doing
aselvesand declare that
not crop may grow to
acres will go to weeds.
GOOD TEA 8
IS SHERER'S
CUP AND SAUCER TW
It It rich ia flavor, excel-]
lent in quality and only
SO Cento a Pound.
The tea comet in a quartS
tin pail with cover, and with:
eacn pall of tea'you get a,
genuine imported China Tea'
iCup and Saucer handsomely:
gecQfated Jq gold at ahown.
your dealer for 8ber r't Cup and1
T«a, but if lie cannot aupply It.
centt in ttampstous, and we will
oqe pound pfUl of tga^cug and
i-
your st»-
RBRO
8HRRER ITHERS,
Riv[NsT*RVrr!Vk!iOAao, ILL.
o^j^Tl^re lj inoriey^ fof"'you in|^
i.and •aucer tea. Write for terma andg^
Cameron Township.
Pat Gorman purchased a new disc
of J. F. -Luse last week.
Geo. Higley of Viola is recovering
alter along siege of the grippe.
Clem McCoen papered Edgar
Smith's fine house in Viola last week.
Bill Dryden, the horse buyer, was'
buying horses in Viola one day last
week.
Dan SampSon bought some fine!
brood sows of Albert Jingst last'
Tuesday.
Elmer Benson, of near Larlaud,
was trading at the farmer's store last'
Tuesday.
bushels!
one day
Albert Jingst bought ten
"JfcCaw
of potatoes of Bill
last week.
John Walker ofCaineron will work
a couple of month's for Jake Miller'
this spring."
Grant Brown of Storm Lake visit-
ed at the home of Sy'lv6ster Moores a
few days recently.
Worth Duvall has' 5000 bashelu of
uice corn which he intends lo hold,
for a higher market.
Walt Weston of Melville bought a!
bunch of fine feedlng steers off Norr:
thup Bros. last w&k.
Fre^ Cobler, a brother-^n-law of®
El wood Buokner, will work for Bob:
Morrow this coming season.
Mr. Baxter of Guthrie county'has1
moved onto the farm vacatfed by
Geo. Dalryipple,- Seel 31, Viola
The family of Charles Bofftnau ot
Viola has been suffering the past
couple of weeks with the' nlieasles.'
Wood Scoit and wife of Viola
visited the. Joe Leonard home in
North Cameron one day last week.
pick Fancher bought a load of old
corn of his brother Am. from which1
he will 8eltiothig 6eed. wise.thing
no doubt
C. C. Ou8liit)g**wlll put in anew
floor on the Sands school house next
wtoek. An improvement which is
very much needed.
'."Jll'.'
Tom. Davis, lost his best overcoat
ou the Uorbett and Fltzsimmons
fight. Consequently Tom wishes it
was warm weutliet-.
Any one wishing a fine asuortment
of potatoes, will find.the same either
at C. Booton's or Roy Jones' one mile
east of Center store.
JSke Miller hits been cribbing his:
soft corn into a herd of fine* hogs hp
has about 75 head which will average
about 253 pounds, surely Jake is one
of Viola's prosperous farnieh.
From my personal knowledges
gained In observing the effect of your
Bhlloh's Cure in Cases of advanced Oontilmp
tion.- Iamprepared toaarlt is .the most re.
maruable Bemedjr that has ever been hnnctit
to my atteqtlon. It has oertainly saved aiNUr
from ion«amption. Sold by G. yt! Bouswd)
•s
U»/
Mr"
,ssfe
*&.AWc
Tki**
*j£^
Slim Purses will truly have an inning here
Men's Spring Caps, 2oo and
•t
II 60
Sizes 35, 37 and 40.
Ross Department.
Tha JOVRNAU ait year
STEAD'toJknfry t| iftyg,
cash, provWsd ,oi'sn.sit
to the HOMESTEAD.
ind the HOriE
fpr ti.oo, spot
ow •subscriber
Butter 10c, eggs 7c.'
The family of Len Bridenstine are
suffering of measles.
"Miss Belie Bridenstine is reported
very ill of acute rheumatism.
Fred Rutherford, late of Nebraska^
will work for T. J. Sheeley this year.
J. F. Luse received another large
consignment of Qhio cultivators last
week anJ fae's selliiig 'etn fast.
The families of Torn Scott* and G.
A. Settlemeyer .of north Cameron
township, are buffering of measles.
The week old baby boy of Mr. and
Mrs. Wni. McMichael was buried
Sunday at Cameron Centre cemetery.
Miss Emma Reid begins the Spring
term of school at No. 7 Camerou
township next Monday. No. 9 com
menced last Monday, Earl Jump
teacher.
Chas. Boers and J. H. Turner two
hustling Cameron township farmers,
became subscribers to the Journal
this week—thus swelling onr healthy
Ross list.
Last Saturday Tom Rutherford's
team ran away in Ross, tearing down
Inman Sherman's fence and going as
.tar as the door of liis house. No
damage was done the team.
In the list of postmasters recom
mended by Congressman Hager we
.'notice the name of J. F. Luse, Ross,
Iowa, thus settling the question as to
the postbtice changing hands
The trustees of Cameron township
met Monday and appointed the fol
lowing road supervisors, the towship
having beeq d^yided into four dis
tricts last falli' J. A. Aikinan, No
M. D. C'.-ow, No. 2 Jas. Hall, No. 3
Fred Teaman, No. 4.
Jolly Pete Petersen, who formerly
bought stock at this place of John
Wagner, was shaking hands with old
time neigbors here last Tuesday. Mr.
Petersen'is farming. 240 acres near
Tempfeton, belonging to A. T. Ben
iie't of Manning and:IS prospering.
Walter Greeulee, assessor of Cam
eron township was in Audubon Tues
day, turning in his books. The fol
lowing is his report: Aores of land,
22,936, valued at $203,301 1263 head
of oattle worth $9262 °703 head of
horses47000 41 mules worth $frl3
12 sheep worth $1^ 84^3
swine worth
13647. Crop of 1896 was wheat 684
acres corn 7U1 acres oats 1352 acres
barley 182 acres ry«3i§cres timo
thy for seed 125 acres olover for seed
192 acres potatoes 29-acres sorghum
fi acres, 662 gallons timothy bay
land, fiU aores tplover-liay*- land 667
a^rijK pas
ture 2539 acres grove 146 acres
jsjiple qrcbard 76 aores, 1225 bushels
bee stands 051 honey 1840 pounds
hogs died of swine plague 1535,
?s«v'V:'Pv
EXIRAy IOWA THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1897.
Men's Tan Hose, 2 pair for :___25c
Men's Hermsdorfe Black Hose, Maco foot, spliced heels and toes, price per pair 25c
Men's Yarger Summer Underwear, per suit 50c
Men's Flesh Brown and Fancy Colored Balbriggan Underwear, per suit $1 00
Men's Extra Heavy Jeans Drawers 50c
Men's Cotton Sweaters, black, tan, blue and maroon, price.i. ..50c
Men's Wool Sweaters, black, blue, maroon, plain and fancy stripes, sailor colors,
prices from tl.oiff to
$2 00
Men's Collars, new-styles, 10c, 15c and t_._ 20c
Spring Neckwear, neat, new, nobby shapes, 15c, 25c and 50c
Suits We sell at a big cut rate....Some
we have carried over from former sea
sons....If there is anything to suit you
among them you can't make money
any easier. Lot 601 f-is a Light Stripe
Cheviot Suit, made in sack style coat,
tailoring and finish t£ie
price $15.00, yours now for $9.50. Wi
We have the following sizes 34,36, 37,
39 and 40: 3
Lot 4876 is a grey Checked Worsted Sack Suit, Worsted binding, former price
$17 00, yours for
$11 00
Lot 4318 is a Fancy Worsted Sack that we sold last season giving a' good value
fot $12.00—we have 35, 36 and 42 on hand—our closing price 1. 7 00
Lot 6993 is a light brown Sack Suit we sold at $13.50—we have 34, 35 and 36 still
on hand—closing price
8 00
Lot 8046 is an all-wool Scotch Cheviot, heavy weight, sack suit, we sold at $14
we have sizes 89 and 42 on hand—closing price 9 00
Lot 2036 is a light colored heavy weight Casimere, sack suit, we sold at $17.50—
we have on hand sizes 36 and 42—closing price 1 12 00
Cost cuts no figure in prices given on -I
f.-^t^^clbse outs.
_r""vl
1
FAMOUS OHIO CULTIVATOR,
t.
ut
?rC«.the day before Easter Sunday will be a gala day for the slim purse at the......
......Onc of Luse's Specialties.
NEVER FAILS
Dr. Antrim's father is making him
a visit.
John S. Lacy was at Audubon on
business Saturday.
F. 0. Hepp and W. J. Lancelot-are
planting trees on their premises.
Mr. and rs. Smith were doing
business in Manning Wednesday last,
Ross is a busy plaoe many of the
neighbors of this place we saw there
last week.
Dr. Beers was called to Ross last
Sunday to set the broken leg of one
of Ed. Finch's children.
The decorations at the old blizsard
is still going on. This time a timely
coat of paint to its exterior.
Our stock buyers are paying $3.50
to 93.6a for hogs and about 94.15 for
cattle. Our grouerymen are paying 7
cenjts for eggs and 10 cents for butter.
V. Wfr I
•&L
"j
C* ,*
•Jw.-siVvi:'
"St^v
.50c
s-
rbest....Former
J-
the Corn now that
TO WORK....
TO PLEASE....
TO REHA1N SOLD.
Buy it of J. F. LUBE, Ioss, Iowa,
Dealer in the latest Improved up-to-date farm implements.
e~Gray Pharmacy,,*,,,
C. EUGENE MERTZ, proprieto*. S
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.
Stationery, Perinmery, jewelry, Paints^ Oils, Qlass, Etc.
Prescriptions carefully compounded...
Gray Department.
We need a creamery badly.
Another girl at Fritz Dreher'a.
Do you know what a spanker is?
A new side walk is the order-of the
day.
H. B. Kennels was an Audubon
visitor Monday last.
Geo. Wiley was doing business at
Audubon and Exirajast week.
A little girl baby came to the
home of Ed. Finnerty and wife.
B. F. Kennedy was looking after
tlie'Leet property here last'week.
Miss Pearl Audas will teach the
Bnckner school No. 6 Lincoln town
ship.
Uischke the carpeuter, is raising
the roof of the kitchen part of Asmus
Boysen's house.
Ham. Buokner returned from his
Chicago trip Tuesday, reporting he
struck a down market,
Mr. Landsberg was at Carroll Fri
day and Saturday loooking for a
hbuse in which to move.
John Zaiger and wife and' Frecl!
Ureher anil his father were Audubon
bugineBS "visitors Tuesday.
W. U. Lancelot reports a very in
leTOsting meeting of the Iowa South
western Teacher's Association. State
Superintendent Sabln and also the
state superintendent of Missouri were
present. ....
TVS*
r^V4®""
Child's Bluel Flannel Sailor Suits, 3 to 10 years, price
Child's Blue Cheviot Junior Suits
Child's light colored Cheviot Junior Suits.
Child's dark blue serge Junior Suits
Child's black or blue Cheviot Beefer Suits. Price.
These suite from 3 to 7 years old.
Child's Duck Suits 3 to 8
$ 1.00 and $ 1.50.
Boys' black Cheviot Long Pant Suits 10 to
Boys' grey Check Cheviot Long Pant Suits,
Boys' black:Clay. Worsted Long Pant SuitF
Boys' and Youths' Black Cheviot Long
Boys' and Vouths' Grey Cheqk Cheviot S
Boys' and Youths' black Clay Worsted Si
Boys' and Youths' blue" Diagonal Worst*
Boys' and Youths' Separate Long Pants
$1.25, $1.60, $2.00, $2.60, $3.00, $3.25,
Boys' and "Youths' Ha
ors worn, from 25c
'r~J ,:i
RIFE#* JT..
&S&W? «L "$ft~-** fc" fe'i'n.
.•*- ^"r" h^-J" f.
Breaking colts is indulged in these
days largely.
M. E. Jenkins of Oakfield was in
town Tuesday night.
Mrs. Crow is over the grip and is
again at the helm of the juniors.
Our upper room had a vacation
during the principal's visit to the
Bluffs.
Some seeding was done before the
rains, and roads were in a splendid
condition, but now alas I
The Green Bay Lumber Co. is
tearing down old sheds, preparatory
to the erection of their new ones.
Harlau Kennels, August Green
waldt and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Mol
ler were Audubon visitors Tuesday.
Rev. Hayden and wife were mak
ing pastorial calls
laBt
Rev. is a very busy arid earnest
worker.
John S. Laoy had his household
goods moved to Harlan last week.
John'and Mrs. Lacy, will go over
there soon.
Implements are^going to the coun
try very last now-a-days! Farmers
like to have nicely painted tools to
work with.
Last Monday Geo. Gray was taken
suddenly ill—supposedly an apoplec
tic stroke—and is as yet unable to at
tend to business.
The. mud was so deep last Sabbath
that our Dutch brethren could not
attend church. We hope they will
erect an edifice for worship here.
The United Brethren will hold
quarterly conference at this place on
the 17th and 18th of April weather
permitting it will be largely attend
ed. Rev. Porter of Scranton will be
'in attendance with his instructive
sermons.
Gracie Wright, daughter ot Gus
Wright, now of Ladora, Iowa, but
recently of Cameron township, died
at her parent's home after a very
short illness. Deceased was an
amiable sweet child of 16 years and
was loved by all Who knew "her.
At the meeting of the council
Monday night Herman Hischke was
appointed street commissioner and
marshal and C. E. Mertz treasurer.
Street commissioner was ordered to
at once oommehoe the construction ot
sidewalk on 1st street—north from
the Benson Hotel and Dr# Beers' resi
dence.
Another old land mark gone—Mr.
Peter Nelson ot' Mueoodah, Wiscon
sin. The old gentleman bought a
farm here in?t very early day and
plaoed his sons in charge. Being
very ecoentrio he dispossessed the
boy8 and took charge through the
tenantry system. He eventually mar
ried a young woman and returned to
his-Arm in Wisconsin, where he died
last Week. H«*madea will but we
learn the children will contest it.
Lena Polziu and Minbje Winkle
were, shopping In Manning Saturday
lft»,
It
r«.rv 1.
*§•. ££&
u-.-ffr-
Circti
Guar
to Flat
$1.00 PER
..wjjte'"
Men's Separate Pants from 50c to $6.50....
neat, nobby, new patterns to choose from
?you will find elsewhere.
"Boys' Knee Pants, 25c, 50c, 75c and
Boys' Shirt and Blouse Waists, 15c and
Boys'Spring Caps, 15c, 25c and .........
Boys' all wool Scotch Plaid Knee Pant Suits, 7 to 16 years old, price
Boys' all wool dark brown check or light check or plaid Kriee Pant Suits, liou
seat and knee I... 1.
Boys' black or blue Cheviot Knee Pant Suits, 7 to 15. years old, price
Boys' Nobby Cheviot Knee Pant Suite .1
Boys' large Plaid Basket Weave Knee Pant Suits
Boys'light brown Homespun Knee Pant Suits
Boys' heavy weight hiack Clay. Worsted Knee Pant Suits
Boys' blue Tricot Knee Pant Suite
week.- The
r__.
..1J1
Record a:asjXcan-show
I HE pacing
I-Jim, l8a br
1200 pounds
horse In every respec
ant, be by Administi.
by Billy Green, he by
LOCATION:—He
the entire season of 1
barn of Chas. Benton,
TERMS:—$10.00 to'
foal. 112.00 to inBi
suck. Care will bt
accidents but will
should any occur.
ROB'T HEf ..
CHAS BENTON Grot
The sorr^ll stallion,
stand during the entire
at Ross.
Joe Wolfe has a ve
which demanded^ the
tention of Dr. Beers.
Grandpa Nedrow ant
wife were county seat'
week. They usually
once a year."
The wife of our city
Coom'es is visiting lit
Iowa county, and in
Al. is moving bis horn
the alley and otlierwi
the newly purchased
market street.
Jlr. Hepp and his faith
ant, Hite Paekard gave a
appreciative audience/ an
ment at their labor labral
of 2nd and Main street'
that remains to be seen tt
and to be felt to be appre
machinery called into ser
special act. was two str.
inches long, nailed to
wheel and driven at
thousand resolutions pe
their new Corliss engine
formers were divided in
one turned the
held his victim
held him when
youth and neede
instead of being
side down, it was,
cruel wheel flying at 1
Jgeed, and instead of
speed of mother's sli.
Juore like the rattle of.
on his new suaro drum
faster. It'
berefl
dc