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Oakfield and Brayton. /. .^ee"Hager wrw at Exira, Monday. Bigdauce at Sam Green's last Sat urday evening. Miss Florence Wagner returned to ner Anita home Jast Monday. Asa Horton, Sr., is building a half mile of new fence on his farm. .Mrs. 'Lige Birge will return to her home, south of Anita, this week. & Company are again .ready to buy corn, paying ten cents per bushel. Miss Mary Beck was down from Audubon Sunday, a guest ot Mrs, Charley Bisom. Director Eli Hansen has procured new seats for school house No 2,—the Weatherby' school. Professor Brinkerhoff attended meeting of the township board, at Exira,- last Monday. Rev. A. Petersen, a noted divine, Will preach at the Danish Baptist church next Sunday. Mrs. Barry was at Exira Tuesday morning having some work done by Dentist John Bishop. .... r" si The Brayton young ladies are soon :"j to organized a society to be known as B. H. Club." ^^ICferli^ ijJenkins. was at Exira on ~"U?attKla^«tKl Wednesday attending to somebnfrineis matters.. Mr. Ira 3Sri£ht, Miss Clara Ord way's cousin, returned to .his home at .Dallas, Texas, Monday. ^isBV B. Gibbs, Road Master of the Rock Island Hallway, was in Brayton for a short time Tuesday. John Noon was jit Audubon Tues day attebding to some business in re lation to his assessor books. Johnson & Thompson sold a buggy to Agent'Norine which will be ship ped to Fremont, Nebraska. Miss Dollie Anders, of Exira, was ••••. a guest of Mrs. Bisom, and other Bray ..ton friends' last Saturday. ,The traveling auditor for Counsel man &• Company was an over-night visitor, at Brayton, Tuesday. Ws Boose will not work for the aery and says he will go •loyment. W. Powers and Agent Barry are on moi--— to Oakfielt |.n •er Jr. J. N. of the Postal Tel were Sunday guests Faulkner and wife. uson, Nels Soreu 18 were at Exira a little business lor, Judge J. P. iuj». nan bought the ke GwUn~r-" property at Oakfield has rented it to Charlie Milliman, Exira, where he will move his .nily in a shorttime. Miss Maude Howell will return to ier home, from the Atlantic College, next Monday. Her brother, Ben, and ~'s Estie and Lafe Simpson will re there until next June. •rile E^rl,.son of A. C. Gochanour, was piaying qtbout the school ground, at Highland, one day the past week his'went bump up against a playmate so hard that he broke one of his legs. Peter Ryan, the man who it is al leged killed C.H.Kleuyernear Bray -'.ton, abput thirteen years ago, was set •-free from the prison walls, March 17, last. He was Been at Atlantic last ^Sunday by an acquaintance. Sidffey McGuire wishes to inform all those indebted to him that their account must be settled, either by cash or note, before April 1st as he is going out of the store for the summer. All accounts not so settled will be placed in the hands 5f a collector. Mads Nelson, he that works for P. IT. Howell, was slashing away at a a log one day this week when the axe glanced and cut a murderous old gash across his right foot. Doctor Koob went down and skilfully sewed the ugly wound together but Mads limps. Frank Jenkins was at Counoil Bluffs three or four days this week visiting his sister, Mrs. Horace Bart lett. He tells us he went over to the Crit'erian Theatre, at Omaha, Sat urday to see Bob Fitzsimmons and his gang of bruisers give a sparring exhibition. Uncle Natty Hamlin, so well known every resident of this part of the mnty, is lying at his home on the roublesome very ill. He suffered a •ralytic stroke a short time ago and being quite aged and feeble his -»ily and friends fear that Uncle Matty's days on earth are not many. Miss Martin, the Atlantic music eacher, was up this week and reor old music class. She vis jk rayton every week now and will umpieased to meet anyone who wish es to take lessons in music. Miss Martin suffered the loss of her best earthly friend, her mother, by death, a short time ago. The Sunday .special will consist of twenty-eight cars of stock, I. P. Hal lock shipB three hundred head of cat tle and the Jenkins1 seventy-five head. I'. P. Hallock, John Jenkins, Charley Jenkins," Frank Freeman, Tom Mc Govern, John Gray, of Exira, and Hank Lovr will go with the stock id they expect to hitch onto a coach Brayton aud make *o change until s- icago. Help Is needed by poor, tired mothers, over worked and burdened with care, debili tated and ran down because of poor, thin and impoverished blood. Help is needed by the nervous sufferer, the men and women tortured with rheumatism, neu ralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help Comes Quickly When Hood's Sarsaparilla begins to en rich, purify and vitalize the blood, and sends it in a healing, nourishing, invig orating stream to the nerves, muscles and organB of the body. Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the weak and broken down sys tem, ana cures all blood diseases, because Hood's Sarsaparilla [s the One True Blood Furlfier. A11 druggists. $t* Prepared only ty C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ,, are the only pills to tak» MOOd S Cooney" and from Exira to is week. a*Riok and —.0 the men who will „u the section this summer. S. E. Frederickson, who works for Hon. Wm. Walker, became the father of a bright girl baby, last Sunday. _' Plymouth Bock Eggs at 50c per setting. J. C. HARDMAN, Brayton, Iowa. Min Brown and his son are keeping "bachelor's' hall" on the Hill farm. Mrs. Brown and daughter will stay at Atlantic until June. HillS with Hood's Sarsaparilla -Deputy Sheriff Pat Coralau was making people jump sideways down this way Tuesday and Wednesday. George Huych, who lives up there near Exira, sold James Essington ten head of of as pretty feeding steers as you ever clapped your optics upon, one day this week. When Sid McGuire comes up town these days he hurriesaround and then scoots for his home down on the farm. The cause oi these strange actions is the fact that since last Friday he has been the father of the cutest dump ling of a girl baby you ever saw. George Cotton and Moses Brinker hoff bid adieu to parents and triends, Tuesday, and went up over the hill toward Arkansaw. They dined with Charley Cotton, supped with J. A. Kinney, at Atlantic, and then plunged off into the wild and wooly west. Wm. Bintner was at Audubon last Tuesday interceding for the benefit of Uncle John Dannerand his aged wife The board kindly granted their re quest and Uncle Danher and wife will move into Aunt Ann Howlett's house and they shall have it rent free. While conversing with Mr. Bintner he told us that Tuesday, April 6, 1897, was an anniversary day with him, for just thirty-five years ago he was gobbled, along with General Prentiss and a lot of others, at the Hornets Nest," on Shiloh's bloody battlefield, and hastily chucked into the horrors of Andersonville prison The occupants oi Hotel de Jenkins were aroused from their peaceful slumbers, about 3 o'clock A. M., Mon day morning by a loud'thump on the door and a strange voice shouting Hello, the house!" When the door waB opened in stepped Arthur Bart lett and Doug Hamlin who informed them that they reanhed the night befo" gg to be f* aired out when in ot Brayton the team a hole that you couldn't •jottom with a ten foot pole •rnd the rig hud to be abandoned and Arthur and Doug canie the rest of the way on foot. After a hasty breakfast Arthur went plodding up the track to hiB father's farm, near Hamlin Sta tion, and Doug went to his lather's house, on the Troublesome. Program for the Easter Entertain ment to be given at the Baptist church, in Brayton, on April 18,1897, commencing at ,7:30 o'clock in the evening, sharp: Voluntary .-.Anna Stender Music Choir Invocation Nels Sornson Anthem Choir Recitation, Boy's Remedy ...Ruby Chamberlain Recitation, The Difference •AililadiHiMBBHHI Andrew Thompson Song Arlie and Eva Pearson Recitation, The Field Mary Cotton Recitation Mareurite Cotton Song, By Four Little Girls. .Pluma Freeman, Edna Bisom, Carrie Stender. and Esta Sornson. Reading, An Idaho Incident .Elsie Stender Hymn, Picture, By Three Girls... Bessie Ide, Edith Stender and Imo Bisom. Reading, Enduring Memories Pearl Hardman Song Male Quartett Building The Chapel. Planting Trees. Service In Chapel. Remarks Professor Brinkerhoff Contributions. Song. .Cast Thy Bread Upon the Water For £ggs Sugar at Cost Hand picked Navy beans per lb. .$ __ Best bulk Rolled Oats 02 Battle Axe Tobacco Old Style Smoking Tobacco White Fish, 10 lb for Arm and Hammer, per package.. Parlor Matches—12 boxes Lion or XXXX Coffee, a package. Best Rolled Oats, two lb package. Yeast Foam Lily Gloss Starch (js Corn Starch Good Vinegar, per gallon Country Sorghum 25 Our Best Sugar Syrup Atlantic Canned Corn, per o&n., White Russian Soap, 9 bars for.. Double "LL" Muslin 00 Double LL Muslin, per yard.. Best White Salt, per barrel. 1 Glidden Barbed-wire, per 100lb.. 2 20 Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens ware,' Hardware and Patent Medicine. 3 SKITHS', lo Oakfield. War in Oajjfitld! We deem it useless to'quot# prices on any kind of mer chandise to you biit will tell you what I will do":"'You, hunt up your lists anj bring' them to me and 1 will dis count them Five Peir Cent! Yours for business, THOS McGUIRE, Oakfield Hamlin Department. Ed. Schonoover is pretty near sick Ms week of a bad cold. «. George Smith has a slight at- tacK *he grip this week. Missl .. 'inuie aDd are suffoiett'_ carloads oi Rose McGuire ve ,.y colds. O. P. it is 1 ''ucago Sunday to Brayton friends of Nels Petersen^ the first of the week' Grandma Coonrod is su.. •cute rheumatism in one of ht. Marion Johnson will bale a car loulv of hay at the O. P. Tyler farm next" week. The Methodist people hold prayer meeting at Old Hamlin every Thurs day evening. Miss Mary Brown, of Audubon, began teaching the Old Hamlin school last Monday. Section Man Vint Rose and hiB men were at the Station Tuesday repairing the side track. There will be a meeting at Old Hamlin next Sunday to organize a Young People's Class. Mrs. Wib Smith went to Exira last Tuesday to visit with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Banning and family. Uncle Mace Gill has been so ill this week that he wa° unable to navigate and consequently had to stay indoors. Mrs. E. A. Johnson, of Coon Rap ids, has been visiting with her daugh ter, Mrs. Wilber Walker, this week. Shoesmith was in the egg business the past week. He shipped twenty two cases Friday and ten cases Tues day, of this week. The literary at Old liamliu will meet next Saturday night. A good program has been arranged and you are invited to be present. The Evangelical Conference, at StO' ry City, sent Rev. M. J. Connor to the Hamlin charge, and sent Rev. G, W. Plummer to Red Oak. Those who attended the dance at George Smith's, last Friday night, are emphatic in pronouncing it the most enjoyable occasion of the year. Wilbur Walker has constructed an incubator after his own heart and now he proposes to go into the chick en raising business with both feet and one arm. Ed. Schoonover and Will Thomas say that if you will bring your milk to the station sweet they will heat it by steam and keep it so for forty eight hours, To all new subscribers or those who pay one year in advance we will send the Journal one year and the Iowa Homestead from now until January 1, 1898, for just $1.0V Harry Percy and family wULseon ~gb-to"Ce3ar cotnty, Iowa, for a good long visit. While ke is away Tom Crees and wife will be at the Station and attend to Harry's stock. The people of Old Hamlin are beau tifying their homes this week by set, ting out evergreenB. Charley Miller, Lqn Bradley andC. C. Rice have been setting out.evergreens this week. The Youhg People's Class at' the Station will meet atr school house No, 2, next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and the Class at Old Hamlin will meet at the school house there ait the same time. -Harm Rice and Uncle S. D. Coon rod were among those who attended Alfred Bartlett's funeral, at Exira Wednesday, and while there whiled Bome the menu, one has been unable to attend school, much to her regret. Mr. Pratton is preparing to plant out a big lot of potatoes this spring. He says that he has made more money at this business than anything on the farm. Albert Pratton, one of our most successful farmers of this neighbor hood, is holding a large quantity of corn for a higher price than he can get at present. We think he is wise. Mr. Mashing is getting quite aux- Miss Bfe^j Bowman, ot Exira, one our most wr -intent teachers, will wield the r(w,*^)nru8i1y College: this spring. Mr. -te^ w5mith, thi director, knows it get the bost teachers that can beN.. as a poor teacher is dear at any Miss Katie Workman, who reoerf^ closed our school at Brushy Colli has contracted to teach the fall winter term at the same place. This is a good mark for a teacher as is roves that they have given good sat isfaction to the scholars and patrons. Last Tuesday night a large number of young folks gathered at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Albert Pratton where they had been invited to a party.. The following is a list of the many that ivas present and enjoyed themselves in a royal manner: The Misses Crees, Misses Bryants, Miss Wells,'Miss Fenton, Kate Workman, Llllle and Lizzie Spencer, Miss War ner, Lew and Em Bryant, Willie.' Mashing, Ralph Stanley aud a,num ber of others—some fifty or more that we have not space for. The scribe was among the number and scraped up a big lot of late news for the Journal and here they are before you. Votattni money. The Hamlin township Trustees met Monday and swore Harry Percy into office. They made a levy of four mills —two mills to be paid in money and two in labor. They also made a levy of one-half of a mill for a board of health fund. Blacksmith Clark Wilson has come to the surface and announces that he is a candidate.for the Hamlin post office. He has a good following of his fellow-townsmen and has a strong endorsement from bis army comrade, Congressman John F. Lacy, of the Sixth Iowa District. Shoesmith jumped up that lost steer on Robert Sizer's farm and after they had chased him around over thecoun try aud about a mile east of Audubon on the telephone road they snubbed him to a willow treei where the steer stayed until the next day when he was loaded into a box car and hauled to the Station. 02 Alfred Bartlett is dead. Our good friend's health has been gradually on the decline for some months aud he succumbed to the inevitable and qui etly breathed his last on the morning of Monday, April 5, 1897, surrounded by his wife and daughter, Mary, who have been keeping vigil at his bed sid9 during his late Illness. The funeral was beid at the Congregational church, in Exira, conducted by Rev. H. L. Wissler and the body buried at the cemetery, there, beside bis son who died several years ago. An ex tended obituary of Mr. Bartlett will be found on thecity page of this paper. SIGHLAKD GROVE ITEMS. Farmers around Brushy are all busy sowing wheat and oats. The boys say that April fool was not a failure in this neighborhood. We would like to know why Jim was not at the party. He missed more tbaa halt of his life. i' have a store lull of all kiipds of goods and will give you the highest' price trade for your Butter-land Eggs. Comeand.«ee me once. W. D. Stanley, our County Super visor, is at the couuty seat this week attending a'meeting of the Board and looking after the county poor farm iu Miss Cora Smart, who h» the sick list for sever Animals' Eyes Flag Trains. "Yes, we have a good deal of ex perience with wild animals," re marked an engineer, "but not so thrilling as that of the engineers on western roads when the buffalo was common on the plains. But there is enough still left of wild animal, life to make it interesting. The eyes of the wolf, coyote, wildcat, jackrab bit, polecat and other animals look like red lights when facing the headlight. Did not these animals away a few pleasant moments atmokly undeceive us by turning -1"- -dRanengineer might think being flagged and stop his engine. The wolf, wildcat and coyote are quick and jump from the track, but the jackrabbit is less for tunate. The headlight has a strange fascination for this animal and often .c Journal den, Weatherman S. D. Coonrod that during March there were twenty five cloudy days. Fourteen days of north wind. Twelve days ot south wind. The coldest day was the 28th. The warmest day was the 6th. Will McGuire wishes to in form all those who are indebt ed to him on account that they must came and settle their account on or before April 1st, next, as it is necessary that he have Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway. Gives yon the chotoe of Two Boutea, one via l/otorado and the Scealc E.tne, and the other via oar Texas l.(M« and the Soother* Pacilc. Our Texas Line la much quiokei than any other line through to SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA top FBBSOKAAIY CQJTDUCTFD EXCTmsiOVEf The Phillips Kopk Inlaid Eicnnioin Are the meat popular, and carry the largeet traainesa of any other California Route. Thia signifies that yon get the beat attention and receive the beet aervioe, The lowest rate Uoketa to California are available on (heao excursions. Don't atari on a trip to California until yon get our Tourists folder, containing map show ing routes and all information For rat*S '%nd ORIGINAL NOTICE. In the District Court of the Slate of Iowa* in and for Audubon County. May Term, A. JD. 1897. JOHN G. HABSMAN, Plaintiff, VERSUS Jane A. Kinoade, Geo. J. Kincade, Henry K. Kincade, Harriot E. l^inoade, Lucinda E. Kin* cade, Martha J. Kincade, Latham £. Kinoade, Eugene E. Kinoade,- heir8*at-law of James Kin cade, dooeased: Carrie A. Brown: Audubon oonnty, Iowa* Elisabeth B. Kinoade, wife of Geo. J. Kincade Mrs. Henry .K. Kincado wife of Henry K, Kincade Mrs. Latham E. Kincade, wife of Latham E* Kincade Mrs. EugeneE Kinoade, wife of Euffeno E. Kinoade Alexander Kincade and Mrs. Alexander Kincade, his wife __ Washington Bartlett. apd Martha O. Bartlett. ious for spring to come as he is figur- Modie^ii lng on farming on a large scale. He L^ffingwell, her husband William Lefflnpwell, -'jeyeg that this is the year for the •*1 farmers to sow a big crop ofl sma. ,, in jLowosmp oeyenty- eight and Thirty flve in the county of Audubon and\. Claimants of t. of, Iowa, and tho unknown atknh-west quarter of the south-west quarter .oHtetion Seventeen, and one acre off from the wwSf^yje of the south-west -quarter of the north-oast You Traveler. When. an English diplomatist of note was traveling in Servia some years ago, he was' entertained at a small town by a number of the local magnates. The people of Servia are not muoh given to traveling, and their ideas of England and its great men are gained chiefly from books. After dinner a strong, broad faced monk began in a solemn matter of fact way the following speech: "You are a great traveler in our eyes for none of us ever went far-' ther than our country's limits. The greatest traveler of your country that we know of was that wonder ful navigator of York, Robinson Crusoe, who, poor man, met with many and great difficulties, but by the blessing of God was at length restored to his native country, his family and tiisufrieBClsr ~-'tW8-tr-USt'that the Almighty will watoh over you, and that you may never in the course of your voyages and travels be thrown, as was your illustrious countryman, on a desert island."—Youth's Companion. Ioarter It is killed.—Denver News. Two years/ago R. J. Warren, a drug gist at Pleasant Brork, New York, bought a small supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sums up the re sults as follows: "At that time the goods were unknown in this section today Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy is a household word." It is the same in hundreds of communities. When ever the good qualities of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy become known the people will have nothing else. For sale Dy C. W. Houston, Exira -C. L, Bisom, Brayton. noon 1897. oi the At the Journal office—print sale bills QUICK, bright and at low prices. Your sale bill published in full, free, iu the Journal—then everybody in the county knows about your sale. Five swift presses at the Journal print shop! Df tho south west quarter of section BeveuoKhL. all in Town ship Seventy-eight and'RangoTr^ county of Audubon and State ot ants. AMD BACH OP efend To the above named defendants known claimants of the south-west quarter or south-west quarter of section seventeen and acres off from the west side of the south-east: quarter of the south-west quarter of section sev enteen, all in township seventy-eight and Range Thirty-five in the-county of Audubon and State of Iowa, and the unknown claimants of the north-west quarter of the south-west quarter of section: Seventeen, and one acre off from the west side of the south-west quarter of the north east quarter of the south-west quarter of sec tion seventeen, all in Township Seventy-eight and Range Thirtyflve in the county of ^udubon and State of Iowa, TOV ARB HBBKBY NOTIFIED That there is now on file in the office of tho Clork of the District Court of the State of Iowa in and for Audubon cOunty, the petition of the Plaintiff, John C. Hardman, claiming that he is the absolute owner in fee simple of the follow ing described real estate, towit: The south-east quarter of the north-east quarter, and the north east quarter of the' south-east quarter of sec tion Eighteen, (18) and the west ono-half of the south-west quarter, and the south west quarter of the north-west quarter of section Seventeen, (17), and one acre off from the west side of the south-west quarter ,of the jnorth-east quarter, of the south-west quarter of section Seventeen (17), and five acres off from the west side of the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section Seventeen, all in Township Seventy-eight (78)t and Range Thirty-five (35), in the couoty of Audubon and State of Iowa, and that the Defendants make some claim adverse to the title and estate of the Plaintiff in and to said real estate. That the Plaintiff and his grantors have been in the peaceable, undisputed, notorious, open, con- orty for more tbaa ten years last past under col' or andolaiu^of title. That the unknown clainl ante or the south-west quarter of the south-west quarter of section Seventeen and five acres off from the west aide of the south-east quarter of the south'westquarter of section Seventeen, all in Township Seventy-eight and Range Thirty* five in tho county of Audubon and State of Iowa, are the heirs-at-law of Alva B. Brown, deceased, and the wives and husbands of such heira-at law and aUpersons claiming from, by, through, or under said hoirs-at-law or their wives and husbands, the said"Alva B. Brown having died intestate in the year A. D. 1859, seised in foe of said 8outh*wo8t quarter of the south-west quar ter of said section Seventeen, and flvo acres off from the west sidcof'the south-east quarter of tiit spjath^oflt quarter of said sectioiX&Henteeiv and thatvsaid unkntftro'clBunaiiU of said prop* erty claim to be the absolute owners thereof fee simple and claitn to have derived their title to said property as follows: The said heirs^at-law of Alva u. Brown, deceased, by inheriting the same from him, as bis heirs-atrlaw and the iwives and husbands of said heirs-at-law from their re spective husbands and wives and the persons claiming from, by, through, or under said heirs atlaw, or their wives and husbands by inherit ing or purchasing the same, from said heirs-at or their respective wives at th# unknown claimants of' and husbands, 'the north-west of the south-wsst: quarter of section sventeon, and one acre off from ,the west side of the south-west quarter of the north east quarter ofthe south-i oeventa l-west quarter of sec- Defendants, Jane A, Kincado, Har de, Lucinda £. Kincade and Mar *e, who claim to have an interest •west quarter' of' the Bouth-wcst and said of the .riet E. thaJ. in said quarter of said section Seventeen and said one acre off from the west side of the south-west quarter of the north-east quarter of the south west quarter of said section Seventeen as the re speotive husbands oj said Defendants, Jane A. Kincade, Harriet E. Kincade, Lucinda E. Kin cade,ancl Mar$ha J. Kincade, and claim to have derived such interest by their respective wives inheriting an interest in said real estate as an heir-at-law of James Kincade,deoeased.who diet on or about the year A.D. 1665, seised in fee of saic north-west quarter of the south-west quarter of said section seventeen ^nd said one acre of land. That the names and residences of each and all of said unknown claimants of said south-west quarter of the south-west quarter of said sec tion Seventeen, and said five acres off from the west side of the south-east quarter of the south west quarter of said section Seventeen, and said unknown claimants of said south-west quarter of the south-wesji quarter of said section Seven teen and of said.one sore are unknown to Plain* tiff-and that he has sought dUligently to ljsarn the same, and asking that the court ordor, ad judge ana decree that the Plaintiff is the abso lute owner in fee simple of all tho real estate hereinbefore described, and that the Def ants, or either of them, havo no right, tiuo, claim, or interest in or to said real estate, and that toe Plaintiff's title and estate be establish ed against the adverse claims of the said. De fendants, and each of them, and that Defend ants and each of them and all persons claiming by or through them, or either of them, be bar red and forever estopped from having or claim ing any right or title adverse to the Plaintiff in and to said real estate, and that the title there to be quieted in the Plsiintiff, and that Plaintiff have such other, further and additional relief as to the court may appear proper and equitable in the premises. For further notice see petition on filo. You are further notified that -unless you appear thereto and defend on or before of the seoond day of the Hay term, A. D. of said District Court, which commences _.. ..ie 18th day of Kay, A. D. 1897, at the Court House in Audubon, Audubon county, iowa, a default will bo entered against you and judg ment and decree rendered thereon. SWAN A BBUCB, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OP IOWA, AUDUBON COUNT*. Upon reading the petition on file in tbip case and after an examination of the foregi' notice and being advised of the form ana tents thereof, it is now ordered by the that saidnotice be and the same is beroby ap- ,A' her ordered by the court iblishod in theAudubpu newspaper published county ox Audubon and State of Iowa, for sir consecutive weeks as by law in such cases made and provided. Done in open court at'the town of Audubon. Audu bon county, Iowa, this 23d day of March A. D. 1897. S. W. MACY. Judge of tho Distriot Court within and for the Fifteenth Judicial District of theState of Iowa. R. L. Hamlin's ^Sawmill-^ AT EXIRA in now ret lily to auu up your toga—convert them into timberm, ptanh* and boards. Tliin in your last opportunity jtist this winter—in the spring the mill will be moved %pe»t. Now is the time to haul your log• to the mill. •i-r) 06. Jf. P, ItaurUmmn, K. 'PHYSICIAN & SURGEP 4ft Office over J. F. McAninch'a Grocery. "k .• ?, JC Onit F°i ip 11 Bradley, his wifo Julius M. Hubbard and Harriet Hubbard, his wife John R. Tbacker and Mrs. John R. Thacker, his wife Jfalmer Rogers and Matilda Ropers, his wife: Samuel Johnson, Urbane Hernck and CharlotteHerrick, his'wife Barxilla Sylvester and Mrs. Barzilla Sylvester, his wife:B. A. Harris and Mary J. Harris^hiB wife William Haworth and Mrs. William Ha worth, hiB wife Jane I. Paul and J. A. Paul, her husband John Dicus and Sarah Dicus, his wife Thomas Turn bull and Susan R. Turn bull, his wife William N. Spellman and LouiBa Spellman, his wife S. MoFfedden and Mrs. S. T. McFadden^his wife known claimants of the south-west quar jhe south-west quarter of section Seven ".five aores off from the west side of the quarter ot the south-west quarter of nteenr-all in Township Seventy- unusually low priceB.named in page ad of this paper in last week's still all right at the State Capitol Store at Anita, Iowa. The roads are bar true, but remember One Dollar here cou Five Dollars in that Mammoth Store at it will pay- you to go there and see them, roads are bad. In addition to what th last week they offer now etil ifflngwi Sarah Archer and Norman Arolier, her husband Zenas C. Lefftrigwell and Sarah 0. Lefilngwell, his wife Jesse Williams Samuel B. Hopkins —J Mrs. Samuel B. Hopkins, his wife Erasmus tadley and Julia A. 50 Trunks, 100 Valises and 5C Boilers at prices that cannot one-half of the raw material Men's Rubbier Boots $1.98 Men's Leather Boots $ 1.2f Men's Overalls, 24c.... Shirts, 12^c.... Window Shades, all complete, Calico, Gingham, Muslin, To Etc., at 334c a yard.... Silver Knives and Forks, well $3.00, for only 98c.a dozen.. Very near your own price on Capes and Shoes....We sell sh for much less than what the hide in them cost.... 1 Knee Pants and Waists, 9c Sui Men's Suits, $2.98...Your ch ,of any Knee Pants in the for 25c including the $ 1.00 Your choice of any corset in th including the 75c kind, onh Men's Mackintoshes, $1.98, th kind, and hundreds of othei founding bargains too nume to mention.... Remember your One Dollar mes Dollars in here—it has that -V chasing power. We take at market price in exchangi goods 9 Masonic Temple:" Atiit Invites you to call at the.. Blue Front Livery Bar When you wfint a STYLISH. SAFE. SPEEDY TEA Everything new—'Bus to and from all teams given the best of attention. We a you promptly, satisfactorily and at the lowe CHAS. VAN CORDER, President. Collections pi JOHN W. CRAY. Cashier. Money to loan ED. DELAHOYDE, Asst. Cashier. EXCHANGE BP Exchange Bought .and Sold. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKINC BUSINESS The noted bioycliat viewed with disdain the crowds of spectators who had gathered around the new ar rival. "What a lovely spinhl ourve," they exclaimed, "for a riderl" "Rider i" he shrieked. "Why, he's never been on awheel in his life! He's been humping himself earning money to buy oneT' It appeared indeed that the new comer was posing under false pre tenses.—New York Press. A. Limited Industry. Mfs. Emma Sheridan Fry 'in magazine article says, "To flirt wltlj a husband after marriage is the saored duty of every wife.'' But," in order to discourage our divorce industry, perhaps the wife should limit her flirtations to her own.hus band for awhile.-—Chicago Timee- Bncklen'a Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillilaius, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cUres Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c,per box. For sale by C. W. Houston, lixhn or C. L. Bisom, at Brayton.' X. Z. Statsell, 1, Attornev-at-Law, ^tloe In all Oonrta. Ccllcotlonimad ~*eton pipe" m*de without oharge. kixlr* Iowa (. fv EXIR. J. C. N' Physician Ofllce In Hum! EXIRA, Dr. Jo Physician Offioa, flrat door east Gitra, W. R. ATTORN R«ileatite, Loam Office over D. B. Jones. JONES Ory Bales in a made at JOUIIN Amerlpan people on issued near than one-tl the world, yeajs lias mankind Choleran a done more J. W. Vaufc says:' I Colic, Cholt in my famil It to for cr For L.