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Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, February 09, 1911, Image 7

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of Iowa

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87057934/1911-02-09/ed-1/seq-7/

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Fifty Head
ELK HORN
O O O
C. H. Boe sentoutac&r ot corn
Monday.
Carl (Jhrieteneen went to Omaha
on land business Monday.
The plasterers are busy on the nesv
house on the hill these days.
Thomas Olsen and Has Nissen have
commenced buying hogs at Gate?.
Peter Wiuff and Thomas Jorgensen
went to Atlantic Monday evening.
John Donou purchased a piano of
"the Gregerseu Drug Co. last week.
Greger Gregerten and Nels Ander
son shipped out two card ot bogs
/Wednesday.
Haus Maiquesen went, to St. Joe
Monday to buy goods for hi* large
.department store.
Roads are reported blockaded in
several preventing our rural mail
carrier to make his trip Monday.
Peter Rattenborg lias been ill for a
number of days with the measles. His
brother, Andrew has been in his
place on the rural route.
A. E. Carlsen and Herbert Hansen
are busy demonstrating their fire ex
tinguishers for which they have se
cured an agency in this territory.
Nels J. Ohristensen went to Oma
ha Saturday to see his friend, R. P.
Petersen who is lying sick at a hos
pital there, returning home Monday.
Xiandsmuend bur erindrt* at vi
seiger og reparerer billig, Pumps
og Windmills
NELSON HDW. CO.
Efterffliger til
J. E Walker.
Tortured For
.'K-
15
Years
by a cure-defying stomach trouble that
battled doctors, and resisted all remedies
he tried, John W Modders, of Modders
ville, Mich,, seemed doomed. He had
to sell his farm and give up work. His
neighkors said"he can't live much lon
ger," Whatever I ate distressed me,'r
he wrote, "till I tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for me that
I can now eat things I could not take
for years. Its surety a grand remedy
for stomach trouble." Just as good for
the liver and kidneys. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only 50c at Winfrey &
Chantry's.
tuimwuatm*
of J5he
DRESSING
It is for other folk I wear
The ribbon that Is on my hair, -«.•
For they can see it, fresh and bright.
Although for me it's out of sight.
In bows and ends my sash Is tied
For me it's on the other side,
But other folk will have the chance
11
To see it while I gayly dance.
It's Just the same way with my curls.
I think it's kind of little girls
To dress as nicely a,s can bo if.
In things for other folk to see. its'
..
-i
Mta &&
CUTTING IRON BY ACETYLENE
Intense H«at Has Recently Been Used
In Marvelous Tool, Results Seem
ing Like Magic. *, 1
5-'
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r\
Most of our young folks have seen
pictures projected on a screen by an
oxvhydrogen "limelight" stereopticon.
In this double "magic lantern" a
bright, light is produced by the in
tense heat of burning oxygen and hy
drogen together against a small cylin
der of lime. The heat makes the lime
shine very brightly, on the same
principle that a piece of iron glows
when the blacksmith takes it from
his forge. Though this familiar form
of burning gases is very hot, it is far
excelled in heat by burning acety
lene (a gas) in oxygen.
This intense heat has recently been
used in a marvelous tool, the results
of which seem almost if not quite
like magic. The Davis-Bournonvllle
company has perfected a torch that
burns oxygen and acetylene together
.and makes it convenient to apply this
intense heat to cutting off or welding
Iran.
Running this penlike flame across a
thick sheet of iron melts a very nar
row strip and cuts it off about as you
might cut a sheet of Ice with a red
hot poker. It will also melt the edges
of two sheets or blocks of iron and
enable a mechanic to fasten them to
gether easily. Huge iron castings
that have been broken may be re
paired by running the flame around
the edges of the fracture and "stick
ing" them together. From the me
chanic^. joint of view the possible
Bring YourHusbandi ffcc
with you to see
frxFREE" Sewing Machine
'If he has worked with automatic locking desks, automatic
shop machinery, or on the farm with automatic harvesters,•
He will appreciate
tSPFREE.
•v-.
He will not want ^ou to sew for the family with a machine
which hasn't been improved to speak of for 25 years. Both
of you will be enthusiastic about such improvements as:-
The "RotoscUlo" Movement The Rotary Spool Pin
The Automatic Shuttle Elector The 8 Sets of Ball-Bearing*
The Automatic Locking Drawers The beautiful French lea oe
The AutomaticTensiap Release signwhlchdoesnotshowdust
and scores of other points.
W
t.
E E is
Only Insured Sewing Machine!,
The Free Attachments are of the beat make,
Coipe and see it.
P. M. CHRISTENSEN
J-H-
UsS" 'n 'a. cv
Fio.3
Public Sale of Poland China Sows
Atlantic, Iowa, February 13th, 191
RU
Boars of Popular Strains. These Sows sa^re Property of
uses of this new tool are very many.
The intensely hot flame melts a nar
row open space through a piece of
iron, even up to half an inch thick,
almost as easily as would a red-hot
wire melt through a very thin sheet
of ice.—St. Nicholas.
NEW INDOOR GAME AMUSING
Objest Is to Toss the Ball on Rubber
N Leash Into One of Holes
on the Paddle.
The object of this perforated-pad
die ball game is to toss the ball on the
end of its rubber leash in such man
ner as to land it in one of the holes
Perforated-Paddle Ball Game ?.:^
provided. The largest count is gained
by first succeeding in jerking the ball
up through the hole at the end of the
paddle and then depositing it In one
of the other holes.
"CANDLE TREE" OF PANAMA
Undoubtedly One of Wonders of Veg
etable' Kingdom Known as Par
mentiera Cerifera.
One of the wonders of the vegetable
kingdom Is undoubtedly the "Candle
tree" of Panama, known to botanists
ig Parmentiera cerifera. This tree,
Bays
Prof. H. F. MacMillan in the
Stvand Magazine, produces from its
Btem and older branches a great pro
iusiou of yellowish, cylindrical, smooth
fruits, 12 to 18 inches long, which ap
pear exactly like wax candles, as the
botanical name implies. So close is
IhU resemblance that travelers, seeing
tho tree for the first time, are liable
to he temporarily puzzled as to wheth
er the candles of shops are made in
factories or grown on trees. The can
dle-llke fruits are suspended from the
branches and bare stems by short,
slender stalks dangling in the air,
they readtiy give the impression of the
chandler's shop. As night falls, and
the numerous fire-flies move among
the fruit, tlie impression is intensified.
Its®
Nothing Left to Learn
Mamma—Why, Tommy, are you
borne already! Is school out?
Tommy—Xo-o. Teacher sent me
home.
Mamma—Why, were you naughty?
Tommy—No-o. He wanted to give
me a set of books a fellow used last
term, and I wouldn't take them, 'cause
he got all there was to learn out of
them.
For Sale
iSlSH
A nearly new bouse pleasantly
situated on one of Exira'et principal
streets If jou want something real
nice, call or write Journal.
40 Acres For Sale
I will aell and give possession of
my 40 acres mile south of Exira,
ou easy terms. Good seven room
house and other good buildings
Or will exchange it for 80 to 100 acre
farm.
Also a good 80, well improved,
near Exira. very easy terms.
«J°hn H. Rendleman
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S O I A
W
'A
•If
Noted Big Type Sows, a.11 bred to Big Type
p--\
J. C. Hardman & E. D. Keasy
PEN-RACK^AND PEN-WIPER
Very Useful Article for Hanging on
Wall Near Writing
,v'{Table. ..
In our sketch may be seen a very
'useful little article for hanging upon
the wall by the side of the writing
table, it consists of a combined pen
wiper and pen-rack.
The upper part for the pens Is made
of a square piece of stiff cardboard,
smoothly covered with silk and edged
with a silk cord carried into three
little loops at each corner, and there
is a long loop above by which it may
be suspended from a nail in the wall.
Two straps of ribbon are arranged
on either side and foldc so that they
form six little loops into which the
pens may be slipped in and held in
the manner illustrated.
Sewn on to the lower edge is a pen
wiper, made in the shape of a small
book and covered with the same silk
5H8IP
Pen-Rack and Pen-Wiper Combined.
that has been used for the upper part,
with a simple design worked upon it,
and bound at the edges with nafrrow
ribbon, to match embroidery.
Cloth leaves, on which the pens
may be cleaned, are tacked inside,
and any small odd remnants of cloth
will serve for the purpose, bat they
should be of a dark color for prefer
ence.
The combination of pen-wiper and
pen-holder is always a useful one,
as it enables the pen to be cleaned
after it has been used, prior to being
slipped into the holder, a thing which
is apt to be forgotten with a separate
pen-wiper.
their' personal appearance.
There are only a few powders which
are non-injurious to the skin.
The majority tend to block up the
pores and create an unhealthy action
of the skin, which cannot be quickly
remedied.
To test a powder put some Into wa
ter. Those which are insoluble in
water are the oneB to avoid.
Glycerin and ointments of a greasy
nature should be omitted from the
toilet table, as they tend to encour
age the growth of superfluous hair.
Lead poisoning Is one of the evils
produced by certain "hair restorers,
while many powders contain danger
OUB acids.
Cfi«
,'
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tunMemnnwuMeanj
I INSURANCE
Continental of New York
Queen of New York
Fidelity-Phexix of N. Y.
Capital, M. & B., Iowa
Royal of Liverpool
Iowa State of Keokuk
Security of Davenport
Hanover of New York
Des Moines of DesMoines
Estherville Hail
Connecticut, Conn.
Farmers, Cedar Rapids
National, Conn.
Over 25 years experience.
Theo. Patty
3
8
Phone No. 67 BXIRA, IOWA
ctly safe powder for the face
ls"puri3efTufler's earth," But the less
nature is tampered with the better.
Fresh air and soft water are the
most valuable cosmetics, after all,
but, unfortunately, one can get but
few women to realize the fact.
Monochromes in Jewels.'''
The fashion of the moment is to
wear only one kind of jewels at a time,
as all diamonds to wear with a white
satin costume, all pearls with black
velvet. There will be topaz to wear
with the pale ecru or biscuit colored
gown emeralds with the green cos
tuoie coral to brighten gray frocks,
or certain harmonizing tones of pink,
turquoise with both white and black
frocks.
Needless to say, it would take a for
tune to make real jewels harmonize,
but there are wonderful imitations in
French jewelry and the girl who stud
ies color effects Is hunting up sets to
match in as quaint and simple settings
as they can be found.
For Your Hands. 'fe.
A cooked potato is excellent 'as a
means of cleaning and whitening the
hands. The potato should be cut in
half and rubbed over the backs and
fingers after they have been soaked
for a minute or two in warm water.
Potato should be used in this manner
instead of soap.
If the hands have become very
much stained with ink, they should be
rubbed with lemon juice. Should
this fall to remove the stains, a good
plan Is that of adding a little pearl
ash to water and dipping the hands in
the solution, rubbing them well with
a pieee of flannel until the marks
have disappeared. Care must be tak
en to avoid washing them with soap
for some time afterward or the spota
will reannear.
Wanted
Girls should be extremely wary ot Two or tbree experienced canvas
using powders md paints to Improve sere at once to travel as General
Agents to appoint Local agents.
Also Manager for this district in
the sale of books, Bibles, ctc. on the
easy payment plan, soliciting, de
livering and collecting. Easy, per
manent work. Many earning (350
to $500 per month. Experience not
necessary. Full particulars for ei
tber position tree. Address A. B.
Ivublman Company, Chicago, 111.,
May 18,1911.
Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable re
medy for backache, rheumatism and
urinary irregularities They are tonic
in action, quick in resuHs and afiord a
prompt relief from all kidney disorders..
Sold by all druggists.&&
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"ORIGINAL NOTICE
Jennie
David Burns and Mary Burns,
his wife John Jump and
Mrs. John Jump, his wife:
William
F.
M.
of
You are hereby notified that there
is now on
tile in the
office of
ing that
and entitled to such ownership and
ppssession, and in open defiance and
denial of any arid all adverse
claims^w^
an title thereto the a a
iV"
and all. persons.
A
versy adverse
premises in
V#1
WIS
IN TJ1K DISTRICT COUKT OK AUDUISON •,
COUNTY, IOWA.
Fkuruauy TEHM 1911.
frV
M.
Staneart. Plaintiff,
vs.
r-y
fm
S.Jones
and Mrs.
Jones, his wife
Gecnrge
Jones and Elva ones, liis
wife Lillie Terrill and Mr.
Terrill, her husband
Ethel Riesgaard and Peter
Biesgaard, her husband
Rosa
{f*
VM
Brooks and David
Brooks, her husband Sarah
F.
Skinner, Nellie Ping and
Mr. Pin}?,
her husband,
.. -1
Defendants.
To the above named defendants and
to each
them.
the Clerk
of (the District Court of Audubon
County, Iowa, the petition of the
Plaintiff, Jennie
M.
Staneart., claim-.
she is the
lawful, exclusive,b,'-'
unqualified owner in fee simple
Block
A.
of™-
in the town of West Exira,
in Audubon County, Iowa. And that
plaintiff holds the actual, lawful,open,
visible,distinct, exclusive,conlinuous,,
uninterrupted, notorious, hostile, ad-
verse possession thereof, and the4
Plaintiff and those under whom she
claims title and holds possession
he re of a so a it a
possession thereof sinceaboutthe ear
1883,
in good faith under claim of"\
right and color
all times under the open assertion of
being the fee simple owner
v,
i,
.*
X'
v.
,\
of title thereto, and atYS
thereof.1-^
more particular^!
description of the premises and an ab
stract
of the
title thereto under which"
Plaintiff clainqs ownership, title and«
os on re a re in
tion, which see. And avering
that1-**
she is credibly informed and believes'- I
that the defendants
above named
make^*
some claim to the premises
in
contro-"
claims of defendants to said premises'^!
are unfounded, unjust, unlawful and
0
inequitable. And praying that a de-j£?
cree be entered herein against
defendants declaring that the allega­the"
tions of the petition are true and that
the ownership, title and possession
of*
the
you and dccree rendered thereon as
prayed
in the
by law.
f9
-J:
to the ownership, titleds
and possession of the Plaintiff thereto.?*1
But Plaintiff avers that the said
A
I
4*
controversy in
and defend
this''
action be established, confirmed and
quieted in the Plaintiff against the.
adverse cJiirns of the defendants
and that the defendants, their heirs,
successors and assigns be forever
barred and foreclosed iroin having
or claiming any right or title in
or
to
said premises adverse
A
•v
to the
plaintiff, and for such other and
further relief as the Court may deem
equitable. And that unless you appear
thereto
011
or before noon
of the second day of the next term of
said Court which will begin and be
held at Audubon, Iowa, on February
21, 1911,
default will be entered against
Petition and provided,
II. F. Andrew'S,
Attorney tor Plaintiff
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE
Th^ Great Toilet Germicide?
Tou don't have to pay 50c or $100 ar
pint for Mstcrlan antiseptics or per-'
oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more'
cleansing, gormiclOul, healing and deodor
izing anttscptie solution with one 25c
box of 1'axUnc,—a soluble antiseptic
powder, obtainable at any drug store.
Paxtlne destroys germs that cause
disease, decay and' odors,—that is why it
is the best mouth wash and gargle, anil
wiiy it purifies the breath, cleanses and
preserves the teetlv better than ordinary
dentifrices, and" irt spongfe bathing it com
pletely eradicates perspiration and other
disagreeable' body odots. Everv dainty
woman (Mpeeiates this and us many
other toiKK. ah4 hygienic uses.
Paxtine is splendid for sore throat,
inflamed 1 eyes to purify mouth and
breath after smolt'ing. You can get Pax
tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store,
price 25o and 5uo, or by mail postpaid
from The l'axton Toilet Co., Boston,
Mass., who wU send you a free sample
If you .wwfld^WW twtjfy it teeioro buying,
rV
At
1
\Jxs'4cm
"SP
11

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