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ft? fi -i si Mesdames Denver and Yaggy re turned to thedr home In Daveiport Iwt Friday after a visit here with) ker parents, Val Leonard and wife. (Mrs. Chitester of Nebraska and Mrs. Hollister of Idaho arrived dn •heee city last suniday after noon city Monday to visit the for k's father, Wm. MoCleran Sr. Ed) Johnson, returned teat Tues day from Wessington Springs, So. Dakota, where he had beeni '. on twsiness. Lewis Spencer, and wife returned to lOmaha Tuesday of last week af ter a visit here with her parents, J, W. Richards and wife. Mrs. George Buck returned hootoe Saturday from Indianola, where Che had been to attend a mission/ M7 meeting. Will Kile and! wltje moved tio pm Moines Friday, where they, will make their future home while Wll takes a iconise In Dentistry. I B. C. Hanson] and/ family) re tained home Friday from a vieit ln Qnstion with her parents. B,dith Phelps) went! toil Ames, VtJday, returning home Monday. H. W. Wilson visited inj Atlantic vtth his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Marlln, Friday. J. E. Potter went to Des Moines Thursday on business. Jesse anldi Alvim Roberts went to Lincoln, Nebreaka, Thurstday' to visit their siste,r. Missi Mame Kissiqk returned to her home in Redfleld, Thursday), aftej a visit here with her sister Mro. E. E. Bailey. 0. 0. Dinsmore and wife went time and for the past three weeks, to Sao City last Saturday to visit D,r. G. C. Rasmussen and family Mturned hoime Thursday from Mim 4etu» Nebraska, where they haldi pe&w to visit Mfrs. Rasfmussen's parents. I Missi Loui Bagley of Atlantic vis ited) in Audubon the last of th,ei week at the home of her brother, Oharles Bagley. Amoa Fancher returned home Thursday from South Dakota where he had beenj to look aften has farm land. B. S. VanGorder and wile re turned last week from Chicap iwhiere they had beeni to visitti hife slsui Perry Carter rfetuned last week from Pennsylvania, w-leie- u? ii heen oometlme sit j. Mrs I- H. Buck an'i Idijgl.t^r went to Greenfield Friday to vi.sU h«r r«ai"ent8. Victor Lang, Harold Nox.thup and Sari Mason who are attending col lege) in Des,' Moines, camei home Saturday to spend' Sunday wiith theif awaits Miss Ella Kerwin returned Fri (day from a visit in Panama and Otnahat with! relatives. Mrs. Hubert Crocker andi daugh ter returned Sunday from Oklaho ^'ina, whe,re they have- beeni for sometime visiting. Miss Agns Donahuee drifwouilw iMiss Agues Donahuee cajme up (Tjomi Stuart Sundiajy to vijsif he^r" sister, Mrs. Johni Kerwin. Miss Laura Preston visited over Sunday in Atlantic with friends. Misa Genevieve Wright re turned to her home in Exira Suiir :day after a visit here with Miss •Leola Sweezy. Bartelt-Binsley V- Last Wednesday afternoon at •Vj. 2:30 o'clock, at the M. E. parson .aigei, occurred the wedding of Ar $X- thur P. Bartelt and Miss Vena Marie Binsieyl, Rev. J. II Freed line performing the ceremony. Miss Birsley has been on -of the d'-ing room t'i's at t'.ie Park Hotel ,'.ir sometime and is daughter of Albert Binsley and wif of Cherokee. Mr. Bart'3'c is a fepjom of Mrs. Charles Stocking. 'They wilfll make Auduibon their future home. We extend congratulations Raebel-RudDick, Harry Raebel and Hattie jRiid^' -nick weT© married -last fffednesdajj' 4prenlns at the German Lutheran 'Wttf-Ss parsonage northeast of town„ Rev. Guenther performing the ceremo ny. After the ceremony, the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Beck eerved supper to the wedding par ty. Mr. a nidi Mrs. Raelbel w^H move Into the old1 home place and his mother will mov.e to town) to the spring. We joim their friends in wishing them happiness and pros perity. Obituary Mrs. Ivor Henricksen, who had "been a sufferer for a longs time,' died at her home just north of town, November 17th. She had beeni confined to her bed for some- waa i»®th relaives. ment. She was a patient sufferer. »A11 that medical skill and handisi Charles Elliott and) wife of Cres a a a t«B arrived In Audubon Saturday of ... gave her relief. laflt week to visit relatives. unable to take any nourish- Minnie Cecelia Johnson was born In Denmark June 17, 1855, came to Sheffield,Illinois, with her ents at the age of 13 years. made this place her home February 14, 1881, when she iniarried to Iver Henricksen, moved to Audubon, Iowa. settled on aa farm north of Audu where they lived until March, 1902, when- she moved to the home ju north of town. On Sunday, Nov. 17th, she was called from this home at the age of 67 years andi five months. par She until was and They In Infancy she was baptised in the Danish Lutheran Church. She beleives in the Bible and conr ducted her home in1 its. teachings. She leaves a husband, two daugh ters, two brothers and two sisters to mourn her loss. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock, conducted by Rev. A. B. Miller. Th«j remains were laid to rest in the Arlington Height® Cemetery. The family haave the sympathy of their many friends during their sorrow. & A GREAT BUILDING FALLS when its foundation is undermined and if the foundation of health]— good) digestion—is attacked., quick collaip&B follows. On the first Biigns of indigestion. Dr. Kings New Life Pills should be taken to tone the Btoanachl and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy safe amd only 25 centB at All dirug giets. GRAY Mrs. Ross Higgins was a Manning visitor Friday Mr. Claude Farrell and family jspemt Sunday at1 the hom^ o£ hte rother, Mr. Edison Farrell. Mrs. Harry Fleming, of Seweardi, Oklahoma is here visiting at th horn of her parent*, Mr. and Mr C'.r st Jensen. Mr. Lou Shimgledecker, of Audui bon is 'doing some carapenter work for Mrs. Kittelll this week. The Audubon Hardware Company puit a f'oor furnajcar to the High School Friday. Mrs .D. O. Corner and Mrs. Ed ison Farrell went to Brayton las.t Thursday evening to attend the Re beka Lodge. Mr. Howard Rogers of Omaha re turned home Wednesday to spen (Thanksgiving at the home of htfs/ parents. Mr. R. L. Keyser received an elegant eight-day clock as a Thanks giving present. Mr. Keyser says it regulates the sun and stara and tellsi the price of butter and eggs at Ross. Mrs. Will Lewis is on) the sfck list at tli8 writing., Misses May Delaney and Shaffre sipent Friday at Dedham visiting at the school where Miss Ford is prin cipal To Exchange Sonne Cine Rhode Island Red «ttck«nel* at «eventy-fiv« cents each 'fto- exchange for other ehieHmiM at market prktoa. Inquire wt Jour mat OiBtoa tf 'K.'rv: 'i •"mm H. Box $2.25, bbl. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 I Cranberries, 2 quarts Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs A*. And that unless said interest 'n the sum of $12.00, together wi.th all costa incurred in serving this notice, be paid on or before thir ay days from the date of the com pleted service of this notice upon you, your rights in. and unider said) contract will be declared and considered cantelled and forfeited by the said parties of the finst part, and they will proceed to re-enter and take possession of the premises above described. Grapes, white, per lb 25c Cranberries, 2 quarts 25c Onions, per lb V'J 3c h'h- Notice OTATE OF IOWA, Audubon' Coun ty, sa To J. P. Hansen.- You are hereby notified that in thirty days from and after the date of completed servicb of thia notice upon you, your rights im and under a certain coutract en| teredi into on the 24th/ d-v of May, Hansen and Nels J. Nelson of Aud ubon County, Iowa, as partiee of the first part, and yourself as party of the second part, and providing pr the sale to you, onj certain terms and conditions, of lots thir teen )13( and fourteen, 14, of block twenty-seven, West Extra, town of Exira, Iowaa, will be for feited and cancellled as by the terms of said contract provided: that such, forfeiture and can£ella tioni will be made for the reason that you have failed and neglected to pay the semirannual interest, due lOctober 1st, 1912, in the sum of $12.00, as by said contract pro vided. Dated at Exira, Iowa, November 9th, 1912. CHRISTEN HANSEN NELS J. NELSON. By T. M. Rasmuissen, d5adr Thedr Attorney. Notice We have a few farms listed for sale at bargain prices and on terms that can no* be duplicated else where. We do not list farms for sale that are not worth the money. Call on us and let ub show you. McANINCH & HARVEY. Photographs T3ie Exira Studio if open every Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.« by Mason, of Au dubon. Qood Photos at bla orleas. tf THOMAS lUflOM Special Discpunt of 25 Percent on Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats Heavy Harness Grapefruit, per dozen 60c Advo Buckwheat Flour, per 10 lb. sack 50c Oranges, per dozen 3 5 Cohactons, per 9 lb. sack 45c Lemons, per dozen ..... 20c and 30c Advo Pancake Flour, 6 lb. pkg 22c Pears, per dozen 25c Falcon 25o Apples, per dozen 25c Aunt Jemima 10c and 25o 25c Red Weatherfield Onions, per bushel $1.00 Walnut Meat, per lb J/% V! 3 Spanish Onions, 4 lbs 25c Shelled Almonds, per lb Mi 60c Popcorn, 5c per lb., 6 lbs. for 25c Hominy, 5 lb sack .v 20c Cocoanuts, each 10c Maple and Cane Sugar, per cake 5c, 6 for lit 25© FOR THANKSGIVING itor fall. See my line. A fine assortment of blankets and robes just received. J. W. ALSUP Lettuce, Celery, Radishes Try our pure sorghum from Mr. Sheldon, Barney, la. 75 cents for a 10 pound pail Do Not Forget the 25 Percent Discount on Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats P. PETERSEN, EX It's Time to Think about that Phone 161 Exira, Iowa I have permanently located at Exira for practice of vetiqrtaiary giup gtny. Am located vrcist of the ptfrk. Calls promptly answetred. Dr.O.W.Clay Phone 87 For Sale 25 Poland China toll and spitfng Males. They are thp big kimd, all Registered. Alao have 4 Shrop shire Rom Lam be, one Registered Ram. NICK MAETBS, tfAdr. Rt. 4, Extra. All who hmxxw the read ,i Y*ki« of Hanford's B«lmn of Myrrh lor healing fleeh w«usdB nevar Uk* tio be without lit. Its ssls is oo st&ntly grmrtec sod the remedy la ib*0omiai« mnlisrw—ig nwuw .' tb» bom* sad tar Uss stort. Virginia Sweet Pm .mm ,^0^ Pm Honey, per qt. Mason Jar -f P, !. Pure Maple Syrup, qt bottle 50c Karo Syrup, 10 lb pail sppfi 7** 40c New English Walnuts, per lb 25C Soft Shelled Almonds, per lb Having decided to move to Montana 1 will of fer at public auction at 3 p. m., on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 all my household goods to the highest bid der for cash. These are first-class goods and must be sold. Nothing reserved. Come and get good furniture at your own price. -J.L. GUEST- Second house east of cream station, ROY JONES, Auctioneer. FLAGGED TRAIN AVITH SHIltT Teairing his shirt from his back an Ohdo man flagged a train amid aaived It froaoQ a wreok, but H. T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., once pre vented a wreck with Electric Blt tere. "I was in a terrible pl'glit when I began to use them," he wnltes, "my stomach, head, back and kidneys were all badly a'fsct ed and mir liver was In bad condl "lon, but fjur bottles of Elt-tric Bitters made n« feel like & new mam." A tiful in oonv-i ua you of i:i«ir maU'ilM merit fo* ai'v ctvbiath, Mvey or ki^MT ouble. Price 5# oento at All Dragglsts. f. UK 25c i®i &<$ 50c y~ yf-'Kx 25c vivih 50c 4" IRA ft U'^ pi°i lit 1 Household Goods ONLY A FIRE HERO but the crowd cheered, aa, with hurneidi bands, he held up a smaUk Tound biox, "Fellows," he shouted "this Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, I hold, has everything beat fpr burns." Right. Also for bolls, »t cers, sores, pdmples, eczema, cuta eprnine nund bruises. Surest plls cure. It subdue* inflammation, aaA kills pain. Only 26 cents at AH Draggiats. A'- It •s r*-% Stfc II ft» f: -•b'MSS .- Y-J8