Audubon County journal., April 03, 1902, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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H. A. ELMQUIST, D. D. S.
is permanently located in
,.• Elkhorn and prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
Opposite John Peterson's.
ELKHORN, IA.
Pettr Miller, of Elkhorn, spent
Sunday iu Kitnballlon visiting his
pareuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric, Hansen, of Elk
horn, had their infant child baptized
last Monday.
Joe James and Jens R. Hansen, of
Elkhorn, went to Harlan Monday to
transact official business.
George Heuniugsen, the plasterer at
Elkhorn, was down to Kimballton
on Monday transacting business.
I* have one of the best Registered
Short-horn bulls in the county for
sale one year old. J. C. HARDMAN
A big baby boy is reported at the
home of Gieger Gregersen up bv Elk
horn, putting iu its appearance, last
Wednesday.
Miss Arilseh, who taught in the
college the past winter, began Mon
day to teach iu the public schools,
two miles south of town.
Chris Vinding, who purchased the
home belonging to Axel Jensen out
in Kimballton, is having a neat barn
put up to accommodate his renter.
The directors of the old lumber
company, in Kimballton, helda meet
ing, Saturday, to invoice their stock
of lumber on haud to the new firm.
The best canned fruit you ever
bought for the price, 20c. Canned
goods to go at 12ic per can.
J. F. JENSEN, Kimballton.
M. H. Madsen and wife went out to
Nebraska, last Thursday, to visit at
the home of Rev. C. C. Sorensen, for
mer pastor of the church at Kimball
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew NelsoD, who
were recently married, were in Elk
horn last week and purchased their
household goods to begin their new
home.
Miss Solvijg Thompson, who has
been visiting friends in and around
Kimballton for sone time, departed,
Monday, for her home at Maiquette,
Nebraska.
Jens Jensen, one of the farmers
around Kimballton, purchased of M.
N. Esbeck & Company one of their
best buggies last week and now takes
the world easv.
Miss Christena Jensen, who has
been assistant cook at the college, dur
ing the past winter, went to the
home of Petersen's, Monday, to as
sist thein for a time.
Peter Christensen, who lives near
Kimballton, thinks the summer sun
would not behalf so hot if he is in
the shade so purchased a buggy, last
week, of M. N. Esbeck & Company.
The public schools, of Elkhorn,
opened Monday with Magnus Peter
sen of Harlan and Martha StefFesen as
teachers. They are both enthusiastic
teachers and will give a good terms
work.
J. C. Jensen, better known as
"Thresher Chris," is now assisting in
the implement store of S. C. Peder
sen & Company, in Elkhorn to help
(hem to get out their big supply of
goods.
Rev. Sorft, of Nysted, Nebraska,
was visiting friends in and about
It
MOLANE.LLI.
J.*
WA
3^
ELKnORn
Kimballton last week and on Sunday
held services in the Kimballton
church, much to the delight of the
audience.
Please remember that I have receiv
ed a nice line of Dry Goods for spring
and summer. Also a line ofUp-to^
date Hate, Gloves and Shoes which
will be sold at the lowest price possi
ble. J. P. JENSEN.
School began, Tuesday, in the pub
lic school at Kimballton with Profes'
sor Ned Wood and wife as instructors.
Both are well known to the public in
Kimballton and they feel assured of a
very successful term.
Rev. Hald. from the Oak Hill
church, near Brayton, was over to
Kimballton, Monday, and preached
to a good sized audience. The day was
cold and blustering but the church
was well filled and he gave them a
good sermon.
Mrs. Chris Iversen went down to
Atjantic Monday where she will re
main a couple of weeks and visit
friends and then depart for Blair,
Nebraska, where she has a son in the
schools, studying for the ministry.
The members of the Elkhorn church
were much disappointed, Monday,
when they received word from Rev.
P. L. C, Hansen, who lives in Oregon
that he could not accept the call they
extended to him, so they will have to
select someone el6e.
M. N. Esbeck & Company, the im
plement men, of Kimballton, have
had a tremendous trade in their line
this spring. They have sold nearly
everything they have and have even
ordered more for some of their pat
rons. They are well pleased with the
year as it is going beyond their ex
pectations.
Rasmus Heidegaard, the nursery
man from Elkhorn, was in Kimball
ton, Monday, attending to business.
While there he purchased of Hans
Johnson eight acres on the west of
Kimballton, paying $120.00 per acre
for the same. That seems a tremen
dous price but he will realize a good
sum on his investment.
Andrew Anderson, well known to
everyone around Kimballton, has ac
cepted a position with J. C. Jensen
and will begin next Monday to clerk
in the store. Andrew has kept books
for the various firms in Kimballton
tha past few years and is competent
and perfectly reliable and honest.
Everyone who knows him trusts him
and he will prove a valuable assistant
iu the store.
James Johnson, son of Hans John
son, in Kimballton, came home last
week to visit a few days and Monday
departed again for Dex.tea, where he
is attending school. James has a good
record behind him in the school as be
ing at the head of his class and too is
carrying more studies than any of
them and they had a good long start
of nim in regular attendance at school.
But he simply shows by being first
what hard work will do.
We do not claim to beat all plows, but we
give satisfaction and do as good work as any.
M. N. ESBECK & COMPANY
The 6hare holders of the new lum
ber company, in Kimballton. held
their first meeting last Saturday and
elected their manager. After a lively
vote with Andrew Anderson and
Torvel Jensen as candidates for the po
sition of secretary the latter was
elected. He is well known to the peo
ple around Kimballton as he has been
one of the biggest carpenter contract
ors in the country. He thoroughly
understands lumber and will make a
good man for the position.
Word came out to Elkhorn Sunday
from Harlan of the death of Hannah
is CONCEDED
that the riding plows will do the best work.
The old time idea, that they run heavy has
been exploded and everyone knows they run
easy, do good work, cover more weeds, throws
dirt up hill better and save more steps than
anything going.
I A O N I O W A
1'
S&Us,
Vegetable
Lydia
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"I wish you to
publish my letter
stating the grant! of foot
LYDIA Cm PINK HAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
has had on my heaithm
Em
Konian, who passed away that morn
ing with pneumonia. The deceased
is the daughter of Peter Koman, who
lives west of Elkhorn, and had only
been in Harlan a short time, where
she had gone to learn the dressmak
ing trade. She was a bright young
woman, who hud just passed the age
of accountability and was beloved (f
all who knew her. She had grown
from childhood into the fulness of
womanhood, surrounded by thise
comforts of life that refine' and puri
fied her disposition so that she shed
abroad a loving light to all who came
in contact with her. The funeral took
place Tuesday and in the cemetery
where the grave can be watched and
tenderly cared for she now rests in
sweet and solemn peace.
I waseuffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble
that my physician thought an operation would be necessary.
Your medicine having been recommended to me, I decided to
try it. After using several bottles I found that I was cured. My
system was toned up and I suffered no more with my ovaries.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest boon on
earth to suffering women.MRS. ANNA ASTON, BOX 13, Troy, Mo.
Ovarian trouble is serious trouble. Every woman knows this. Frequently
she has ovarian trouble when she thinks she has only a pain in the side." All
at once she finds herself unable to walk. She is a sick woman. An operation,
dangerous and expensive, is the usual procedure, and, at best, she can expect
merely to gather together the shattered remnants of health after a tedious
struggle.
Ruuning sorea, ulcere, boilsT'pimpTes, etc.,
quickly cured by BANNER SALVE, the most
healing salve iuthe world. A sure cure for
piles. Nick Doffig &Co.
Many times this is necessary and many times it is not. It is wise for every
woman to be convinced that every backache and sideache, every abdominal
pain, indicates something wrong, and something which will not go away itself or
be driven away by hard work. It is also right for every woman to know that
for every disorder of the feminine organs
Compound
Getting Into Moral Debt.
Read the records of cure in the letters like Mrs. Aston's printed regularly
in this paper, and if you are sick, do not be satisfied to take a substitute for
Philip D. Armour, millionaire and
philanthropist, continually warned
young men against getting into debt.
He loved free men and despised slaves.
When asked if he admired a certain
brilliant orntor, he said: "He may have
a superb voice and fine presence, but
can't you hear the rattle of his chain?
That man Is not free. He is under
moral obligations that demoralize him.
He is not speaking the deepest thing in
his soul, and 1 haven't time to hear any
elavt talk. I want a man to be just as
free as I am."
On another occasion he said: "Don't
get into debt—I mean moral debt. It
Is bad enough to get into debt finan
cially. There goes a young man who
is mortgaged. That young man is log
ging it along with a debt, and it will
take twice as much power to get him
along as the man without a debt.
There are other debts and obligations
that are embarrassing in their entan
glements. Don't get Into debt morally,
my boy don't get into debt so that you
may not exercise your freedom .to its
How About
Your Heart
Feel your pulse a few minutes.
Is it regular? Are you short of
breach, after slight exertion
as going up stairs, sweeping,
walking, etc? Do you have
pain in left breast, side or
between shoulder blades, chok
ing sensations, fainting or
smothering spells, inability to
lie on left side? If you have
any of these symptoms you
certainly have a weak heart,
and should immediately take
Heart Cure
Miles'
Mr. F. H. Oaks of Jamestown, N. Y.t
whose genial face appears above, says:
"Excessive use of tobacco seriously
affected my heart. I suffered severe
pains about the heart, and in the left
shoulder and side while the palpitation
would awaken me from my sleep. I
began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
ana Eoon found permanent relief."
8old by all Druggists,
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
A
Jjydia E. Pinkham's
is the perfect treatment, that it is the medicine
always safe to use and alwayB certain to help.
When your health and perhaps your life is at stake, is .it wise to pass by a
remedy which holds the record for the greatest number of absolute cures of
female ills and which is recognized by the profession to be the greatest medicine
for women in the world, and accept something else which you know little or
nothing about?
Pinkham's Vogotahio Compound»
DCUf ABB! We have deposited with
Keif Anil
the National City Bank,
of l,ynn, is.ooo, which
will be pala to any per*
son who can find that the above testimonial
letter is not genuine, or was published before
obtaining the writer's special permission.
iTSIi S. PLNKHAM MEDICINB CO.
PERFUMES AND HEALTH.
Ron- Flower Scents May Be Obtained
In Three Wayi,
Pure violet essence Is said to be es
pecially suitable to nervous people, but
it must be obtained from the flowers
themselves, not from the chemical imi
tations. Chemically derived perfumes
are irritant, poisonous even, to persons
of especially sensitive constitution.
True flower scents are obtained in
three ways—first, by spreading fresh
blossoms upon glass thickly smeared
with pure grease, letting them stand in
the sun and as they wilt replacing
them until the grease is as fragrant as
the flowers second, by repeatedly in
fusing fresh petals in oil, and, third,
by infusing them in ether, which is
then distilled to a dry solid.
As this solid sells for about $250 an
ounce it is easy to understand why the
ether process, though far and away the
best, is not commonly used. But the
scented grease and the essences made
by steeping it in pure spirit are never
cheap. After all the scent possible has
been extracted from the grease it is
still fragrant enough to make the very
finest perfumed soap.
All the citrine scents, bergamot, ne
rol, orange flower water, are refreshing
and in a degree stimulating if properly
prepared. To make a lasting perfume
some unlmal base is essential—musk,
civet or ambergris.
Supplied the Want.
A certain writer while in San Fran
cisco visited the new house of an old
friend, a gentleman of Irish extrac*
tion. The hostess evidently took great
pride in the house, the furnishings of
which were new and beautiful and
gave every evidence of taste and re
finement. The writer, who has an eye
for the beautiful, gave unstinted praise
to everything he saw.
"But," he said, "I am sorry to see
that your house, beautiful as it is, lacks
one ornament which no Irish bouse
should be without-"
"What is that?" she asked unsuspi
ciously.
"A pig," replied the writer, with a
satisfied chuckle.
The hostess' eyes sparkled.
"It did," she said indignantly, "but
j'ou have supplied the want."—New
York Times.
How New York Sleeps.
New York is a city of infinite variety.
There are those who have beds with
out sleep and those who sleep without
beds. Three thousand of her winter
residents slumber in the cradles of the
canal barges that come each year from
the canals of New York state, from
the great lakes aad Lake Champlain to
Bpend the winter months moored in
New York harbor. In the tenement
districts a man, his wife and his four
or six or eight or more children sleep
in a single room, and one who goes
about the city finds many a device for
slumber and repose. On Washington
street, on the west side, where the
Turks, the Greeks, the Assyrians and
the Egyptians live near neighbors to a
colony of Irish, Is a queer little orien
tal hotel on the top floor of a tenement.
—Leslie's Weekly.
Confederate Camp Flags,
The Confederate stars and bars were
In 1803 supplemented by the camp flag.
This was In size and shape like the
other, except that it was white, with
«o stripes, and the battleflag In the
wpper corner next the staff. It was
found deficient in actual service in
that, displaying so much white, it was
sometimes apt to be mistaken for a
flag of truce, and on Feb. 24, 1805, it
gave place to the last flag of the Con
federacy, the outer half being a red
vertical bar. Appearing so late in the
war, it was not so familiar as the oth
ers—In fact. It was comparatively little
known.
Garden
Seeds
Hats
Corsets.
Laundried
Shirts
Hosiery
Sofa
Pillows
Umbrellas
Rubber
Goods,
Storm Coats
Ties
Storm
Rubbers
Wrappers
90c up.
Men's Pants
75c to $1.50
GolJen
Coffee
Oyster
Shells
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HANS MADSEN
You are now fairly launched in your
spring work, so we won't tire you
with a long talk, but we'll get down
to business and tell you about a few
of the many things we've got that
you need and can get at astonish
ingly low figures. j-'i
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Hurry and get in your Garden Seed.
This is the place to buy seeds that grow.
Sioux City and
A
A
D. M. Eerry & Co. Seeds, uG
per
paper
We have just received our spring and
summer line of Hats We were fortun
ate enough to secure a nice, up-to-date
line at greatly reduced prices and will
give you the benefit. Fedoras, Stiff Hats
and Ranchman—all the latest styles.
Ladies, we have all kinds of Corsets for
summer wear. Light, cool and easy.
Best makes. Cut right, sewed right,
bought right, and will be sold right.
Come in and get you a dress sliirt that
will fit you and will neither rip nor tear.
The best line of Hosiery we ever carried
Ladies', Children's and Men's. All pric
es and all of the best brands.
&
Some fancy patterns in Sofa Pillows,
unique and attractive. An ornament to
any parlor and cheap for the quality.
»?i jf
You'll have plenty of use for an umbrel
la before spring is over. We have them
in all cloths—silk, or cotton, with plain
or fancy handles.
"""4$
Some more wet weather goods and nec
essary to insure good health and com
fort. Come in and treat yourself right.
Men, you ought to see our Ties. Every
style of tie for this season's wear shown
here.. You can't dress up without a
nice tie. Don't try it, when we sell theip
at such reasonable prices.
Keep your feet dry. That's what the
doctor will tell you and our Storm Slip
pers will do it. He may not tell you to
get them at Madsen's, but we'll just
mention in passing that we have the
bsst kind made. Men's, Misses' and
Children's. All sizes.
Our 90c Wrappers are good but we have
some better ones. Ladies come in and
see them. If you intend buying, we are
satisfied you will carry one away.
1
We have some good pants for men at
75c to $1.50. As good as some stores sell
for $2.00 to $4.00. Come" and see them:
This coffee comes in drums containing
50 pounds each. We sell drum and cof
fee and give a rebate with every 50
pound purchase. You know that this
coffee has the flavor and quality and is
the best package coffee sold.
We can supply you with Ground Oyster
Shells for your chickens. It will in
crease your egg supply 25 per cent-
HANS MADSEN
KIMBALLTON, IOWA
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