Audubon County journal., March 03, 1910, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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Price of $50
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S. H. JACKSON
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Twenty Dollars an Acre tor 300 Purchasers.
Has been the experience of those who were wise
enough to invest their little saving in the Milado
Lands in the last five months, and $50 an acre
will be the reward of those who are now buying
these lands at $50 per acre within the next
twelvemonths.
WTV
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Two Excursions a month, composed of Homeseekers from
all parts of the country are fast filling up our colony.
And Tbe Choicest Lands Will Soon Be Taken.
You can compare my liberal proposition with all others and
nowhere else in the world can you buy the richest soil in
valley susceptible of irrigation, which easily now is worth
$100 per acre ?.nd have your own time in which to pay for
it, and where you can get a FREE TOWN LOT in a new
town already established, and which is being rapidly filled
which is being rapidly filled with the very best American
it a pa of
Investigate for yourself and you will follow the example of
one who has made this invrstigation, and became a member
of our colony. These lands are as fertile as the Valley of
the Nile, and under the magic influence of irrigation you
can produce three crops a year of the best money-producing
products known to the Western world, which will in a
shdrt while make their owners independent of the land
sheriffs, and old age.
Now, strike out the word "Fail" from your vocabulary and
get in the road of fortune while you have the opportunity.
This proposition is like the fast mail train which waits for
no man who hesitates. The people who are shipping thou
sands of carloads of every fruit and vegetable known to the
semi-tropical climate are the ones who are getting rich.
Do you want to be one of these? If so, join my colony to
day and send in your application at once for one of these
wi farms and free homes in the
Coming Queen City of tbe Great Rio Grande Valley
Monte Christo
HOUSTON, TEXAS, or MISSION, TEXAS
For Further Particulars, Call on or Write
Geo. E. Kellogg, Geo. Agt
Audubon, Iowa
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Ten Dollars an Acre for 200 Purchasers.
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A Few Pointers Pertaining to my Property
V7" and Propositions:
In,the beginning of this wonderful proposition I placed
these lands on the market for $30 per acre, including a Free
Town Lot in the town of Monte Christo, ®f which there
were over 200 people purchased. Then the price was raised
to $40 an acre, and there have been 200 other wise men from
all parts of the United States to invest at this price. Now
the price of these lands is $50 an acre and with an absolute
guarantee that the man who puts his money in this fertile
soil at this price will realize therefrom $100 per acre within
*'Xs twelvemonths.
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Mrs. Hepp was a Manning shopper
Monday.
Not many vacant houses in Gray
...
this spring.
Mrs. Higgins returned to Scranton
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Markley was a Mann
ing visitor Monday.
Uncle Jimmie Foster was a Man
ning visitor Monday.
Lee Wever is working for Mr.
Sonkson eonth of town.
There is much moving going on
around here these days.
NelsjChristiansen cama down from
OmahaJMonday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Jensen spent
Sunday at the A. Firebaugh home.
Jesse Markley's family were visit
ing parents in Gray the first of the
week.
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Miss Anna Brokotski began work
iog in the Shingledecker store, last
week.
Wm. Sholtz and family left Tues
day evening for their new home in
South Dakota. f""
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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray went to
the country Tuesday to visit with
their children.
Mr. Lee Buckmaster, went to
Guthrie Center Monday to work in a
drug store there.
Mrs. James Rutherfords sister from
Vail, came Saturday evening return
ing Tuesdav morning.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Agnes Shaw and Mr. Ora
Mishler March 8th. 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wever spent
Sunday between trains 1b Audubcn
visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. Stark has lovely wall paper
this spring to pick from, the orders
soon arrive after being sent out.
The horses harness buggies etc. be
longing to J. Clark will be sold at
public auction, Tuesday March 8th
Sam Ross went to Des Moines
Thursday evening, returning Mon
day morning. Carl Ross is going to
school ih Des Moines.
John (Eyar and family started
Monday night tor their new home up
in Franklin Ce., Iowa. He will re
turn to husk his corn sometime.
Otto BrokotBki moved into Mrs
Kittells house Monday, and the
widow Brokotski into the house
thev vacated, next door to them.
Grandpa Nedrow's left Friday eve
ning with their son Henry and wife
for their home uear Centerville South
Dakota where they hereafter live.
George Dykes Sr. will sell every
thing at public auction at his farm
Wednesday March 9th. the piano and
all the household funiture. Col. E. E
Meru auctioneer. f:
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Mrs. Fred Ilostie and Miss. Nettie
Winnig went to Manning Sunday
evening. Miss. Nettie returning Tues
day morning Mrs. Hostie remaining
lor a longer visit. '-'V"
Ira Miller was moving his farm
implements to the Louis Gratelusch
eu farm north of town, the first of
tbe week where he will farm the
coming year going to batch we sup
pose?
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and dangh
ter Rosa came the first of last week
to be present at the wedding of her
brother, Jesse Higgine. They return
ed Thusday evening to their Guthrie
Co. home.
Mis9 Emma Roes and Mr. Chris
Barton were married Wednesday
noon March 2nd. at the home of the
bride's mother, west of Gray. They
have bought a farm north of Manning
where they will move right away.
Mrs. Pete Peterson went to Oma
ha Friday night in response to a
message, asking her to come on the
first train her daughter Amy being
some worse at the hospital, and her
other daughter Mrs. Glen Fletcher
being sick also.
Dr. aud Mrs. Beers spent Sunday
afternoon at the Mrs. L. Robinson
home. Her sister and husband Mr.
and Mrs. Pickett were visiting them
Thev are moving from Rockwell City
to Bloomington III. They go from
here to Austin Minnesota to visit a
daughter bafore goinif to their new
home. Mrs. Robinson is improving
now, having her arm out of the
sling.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S O I A
Rose Comb Rhode
Island Reds
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Only three $2.00 Birds left.
taken this week will be
sold at $1.50 each. ||J
Egsrr. For Hatching
Pen o£ selected birds. $1.00
,per setting of 15.
MRS. W. J. LANCELOT,
Exira, Iowa.
AUDUBON TWP.
(Too late for last week)
Walter Meyer is away on a visit to
Des Moines.
Henry Hocamp Sr. marketed hogs
in Exira Friday.
Chas. and Clyde Boehme were up
to Audubon on business.
B. Railsback is moving to the farm
his mother purchased in west Greeley
Mrs. Minnie Hensley visited her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Hocamp who is
quite ill.
Miss Maude Coll will again wield
the rad at No. 2 and Miss Petersen
will teach the Wahlert school
Dr. Clay has been treating a very
sick horse for John Baker. The ani
mal is on the road to recovery.
Howard Shoesmith and family will
soon move onto the Jake Wahlert
Sr. farm in south Greeley Twp.
Tke box supper at No. 2, Jan. 22
was reasonably well attended and the
boxes sold well with Chas. Baker as
auctioneer. A good program was ren
dered by the pupils
Mr. Clyde Boehme and Miss Carrie
SteveUson were married Wednesday
23 at the bride's home in this Twp
They go to housekeeping on the Kro
ger farm with the best wishes of
their many friends.
Henry Tibben is again on the sick
list.
Henry Tibben marketed hogs
Exira Thursday.
Jens P. Jensen moves to the Hunt
er farm north of Exira.
Grace and Edna Hocamp spent
Sunday in the country.
Elmer Boehmes' visited at the
K. Wheeler home Sunday.
The Wells Ferguson family visited
at Chas. Newmans' Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Hocamp and Nettie
Tibben are still on the sick list.
Jean Porter and Fred Boehme saw
ed wood for Chas. Petri Saturday.
The box supper held at No. 2 was
a success both financially aud socially
Howard Shoesmith and family mo
ved to the Jacob Wahlert Sr. farm
Friday.
Elmer Boehme moved onto the
Chris Juhl farm which he purchased
last fall, Tuesday.
Rev. Mauley preached at the Chris
tiau Church Suuday. There was
fair sizad audience
There was a pleasant party for the
young people at the Herman Heck
man home Saturday evening.
The Samuel Dutler family from
Melville Twp. visited with the Mrs.
Anna Schwarting family Sunday.
Mr. George Schoonmaker and Miss
Clara Schwenneker were- united in
marriage at the home ol the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sch
wenneker, south of Adair Wednesday,
Feb. 23rd. They will reside ou a farm
near Guthrie Center.
Saved A Soldier's Life
Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeacle to J.
A. Stone of Kemp, Tex., than facing it
from what doctorssaid was consumption
"1 contracted a stubborn cold' he writes
'that developed a cough that stuck to
me in spite of all remedies for years.
My weight ran down to 130 pounds.
Then I began to use Dr. King's New
Discovery which completely cured me.
I now weigh 178 pounds. For coughs,
colds,' LaGrigpe, asthma, hemoirhage,
hoarseness, croup, whooping ccugh and
lung trouble, it's.supreme, 50c
and
jl.
Trial bottle free.| Guaranteed by Nick
Doffing.
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Dan Stetzel loaded a car lor Can
•ia Monday.
Wm. Nei'zel went to Carroll Mon
day morning on business.
Sam Cramer's sale was well at,ten
ded and everything sold well.
Amos Fancher shipped out the ba- lg
lance of his'fnt cattle Satuiday.
RobtJRiuherlord Jr sold a cow to
Chris Hader of Audubon for $10.
Amos Fancher moved his house-*'*
hold goods to Audubon the past week
Mrs. Wm. Srauel was visiting at
the Robert Rutherford home in Ross,
Friday.
Mrs. Moore was called to Audubon
on account of the illness of her son,
Theodore Moore.
Dr. G. C. Rasmussen was called out ll
to Wm. Reitzels to prescribe for'"^ 5S $
three sick horses.
Oscar Swanson, who has been .,5
the sick list for two weeks is abioi
to be around again.
Julius^Heuss shipped ont a carload
of fat cattle to Chicago Saturday eve.
He went with them t^ see them sell.I
Chas Johnston and wife went t«|
Audnbon Saturday eve to spend Sun
doy with the latter's mother, Mrs.l
Marriott.
Emery Adams of Ross moved hie
Messrs Ray Olsen, Ralph Miller,.
C. O. Bamsey, John Johnson an&£
Simon Lowe each loaded a car fot,,^'
South Dakota Mond&yoand Tuesday
Mr. Lew Boers and Mr. White are
loading their cai'sat Ross, preparing
to move to their new home in Dickin-1
son Co. near the town of Milford, Ia.t
Mrs. John Wagner returned last'
week from Eirkman with her little
daughter who has been taking treat
ment there for almost a year. We
are sorry to learn that she is not im-f
proved as well as was expected. 1
Those who attended the sewing
bee held at the Dan Stetzle home
Wednesday were: Mesdames Zaiger,
Pete^fjobnson, Lacy, Kester, Sr.,
Harry Kester, Albert Fest, Wm,
Ballou, Parrott, Thomas Sheeley
and Sam Magi
11.
Mr. Moore's are surely having their
share of trouble these days as Jingst
Moore is lying sick in Audubon
under the care of a trained nurse and
physician at their home in Cameron.
We hope tbey may all soon recover
their usual health.
Harry Sehrader departed for Pow«
shiek Co. where he will work the
coming year. There must be some
inducement as Harry spent most of
the winter there and .has only been
home a short time. He wasn't satis^
fied here 89 returned Thursday.
Willie Shairar returned from his
visit with his cousins Willie McCaws
out in Dixon, Neb. and also visited
his cousin, Mr and Mrs A Smith
apd Miss Maggie McCaw in Correc^
tionville Iowa on his return homey^
Saturday eveniDg and arrived at tha
home of hi» sister. Mrs. Joe Johnstoi&
Mr. Sharrar and daughter will re
turn to his home near Montezuma,
Iowa on the evening train over tbe
Rock Islaud.
Mr. Robert Smith and family of
New Sharon Iowa are here visiting^
Mrs. Smith's parents and friends, Mr
and Mrs. Sam Jorden. They are on
the way to their new home at Wyo-,
ming. They have the'eare of a "sicker
daughter who recently went through
an operation for an abscess in the left
6ide caused by pleurisy. The trip
will be very tiresome for one in such
poor heahh bnt we wish them health
cuccess aud happiness in their new
home. Mr. Smith will be remeM^"
bered as the blacksmith ®f Viola Ceo«*
terf^ \They departed for their ae*^r
holne Monday morning over the
Northwestern.
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Adam Weible loaded his household "v
goods end
Dakota.
'"it
horses Soturday eve
tor,«,
John Olsen came down from South
Dakota to help his brother and sis
ters move.j'-r 't
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household goods to Audubon Mon
day. JimMushrush of Audubon did^'K
tbe draying.
Ai Miller went to Chicago with%^:
stock Saturday evening. The car
steck was shipped from Auduboa by^'^
theNorthup Bros.
Marshal McNutt, Bert McNutt's-^-^
father will move the first of the weekV^
to Ross and will live where Ray Olsen?
lived the past year.
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