Audubon County journal., July 16, 1914, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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Daisy Prick has returned
"jfrom her outing at Lake Okobojd,
A ««. j' i'
.-j -77-! r-—rrr
v'|- Mrs. Gv Li". Down of Harlan conn'
j&nd. W. Keese, has returned to
home.
MiHdre.ii Nelsen of Atlantic 'visited
'Siere the latter part Of. last week
,with her grandfather, Pieter Nelsen.
A. Damnen'berg left Friday more
taf for Grinneli, to visit friends'
and also Deep Riiver to visit a sis
ter. (.
R. 'M. Ddcikey, returned to his
home, at Mi not. N. D. Friday after
a good visit here with relatives
and friends.'
I Wim. Powers reiturned Friday, He
had been at Hot Springs, Arkansas
where he. recieved treatment. He
return ,reatly improved in health.
ready almost all of the 700 ticket^
pledged have been sold.
ELS HORN
82
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j! Ned Curtis was a business vis
itor to Elk Horn the fore part of
the week.
Mr» Mike Carroll, left Thursday
^or a two month's visit with a sis
ter- Mrs. Murphy, at Seneca 111.'
ed to their home at
day.
E. C. Kerberg returned Thursday, one of the biggest things possib'e
fom Sioux City, where he visited for a town, and Audubon is more
his parents, and Sanborn, where he than glad of tjie opporutmity to a
visited his wife, who is there vis-j gain secure the same.
iting her parents.
The Audubon Chautauqa will be
to. session next week, and a bigger
and better program is assured. Al-
Mable and Lorenzo Brooks, who then be called to vote on the!
have been enjoying a visic here for proposition el' sewerage. It is felt
some time, with their' s:ste-r, Dr. that the question will now carry
Carrie Woods, and husband, return- easilly.
"s
I
II
Miss. Eva Hansen of Ringsleml.
Iowa, is a guest at E. C. Petersen
"VMr. A. A. Nelson made a business
trip to Omaha in his car Monday.
Misses Hazel and Pamelia Kellog
of Audubon, returned Thursday,
here
Mr. Nels Morten
sen, returned to
his home, on Union St. from To
coma, Wiash. a few days ago., W
Miss Ester Petersen formerly ,of
this place but now of Chicago, ar?
rived Monday for a visit here with
her friends.
1
Mrs. J. P. Begntsen and children
Sunday from a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Xchn Jensen, and fam
ily of Woonsoicket.S. D. 1-
-li'The ball game here Sunday after
noon, between Elk Horn, and Bray
to* 1 resulted in something like
to 13 in favor of Brayton.
Eight or nine loads of boosters,
visited our neighboring towns
Wednesday The object of their trip
being to advertise the Chautuaqua
Miss Violet Esbeck daughter' of
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Esbeck. and- Mr.
100 POUNDS OF
fflALTEO MILK
iK
is what we have used so
far this season and we ex
peet to more than double
this before the hot spell is
over. Malted milk is one
of the favorite drinks with
the public but it must be
HTL
We serve just the kind
you like, creamy and rich,
with any desired flavor
and the proper amount of
themalted milk. No half
way methods in the mix
ing. It isa.light lunch in
itself and is a delicious
drsnk for the thirsty.
A
EXIRA DRUG
CO.
"Wf Lead"
Iowa City Fri
Mr. and Mrs, Ohas Priestly. Mir.
and Mrs. Frank Taylor, and Mrs.
Sol Priestly returned Monday eye
nln.g, from Iowa Palls, Wlhere they
aad beeaL .to attend the funeral of
their brother's wife Bordem Sher
man.
Carl Hogborg of oline, 111. and
Carl Freeborg. of Chicago, 111. w-ho
visited here with Mr: and Mrs.'Au
gust Johnson and family, left Fri
day for^ tjheir, bonAes. ThiSy.'are old
school mate® of Mrs. Johnson, when
they residents of Sweden.
The local 'base ball team,' went'
to Carroll Sunday, and crossed bat®
with the team there. It was a goodi
fast game, resulting in a score of
eight to seven in favor of Carroll.
Their victory was principally due
to the wildness- of Berg, the Aud
ubon pitcher. "Vft,
A meeting the commercial Club
was held Monday night. It is al
most certain, that Audubon will a
gajn have the community institute
the coming winter. A effort will
soon be made along that line. It is
The survey of the town of Au.dubo
for a gevver
,system
Pastor Cliristensen and wife from
near Audubon, spent Thursday at th
home of there son C. S Christensem
and wife. And got acquainted with
their grand son who had arrived a
few days previous.
The Chautauqua, is going
,Sj^ i.
is alnK),st c0m.
pleted Mr Edquist wi„ soon com.,
plete the same and after making'
hj3 p].at w,n forward t,he same_ and
the state sanitary
engineer for hisj
approval. A special election, will
1
Arthur Petersen son of Mr. and Mrs
C. Petersen, will be married at
the Lutheran Church Sunday after
noon.
011
1
here
in full iorce, accounts for the few
news items this week. It began
Saturday, aftrnooJi A good nat'ured
crowd turned out to enjoy the first
numbers that was ever held at a
Chautauqua- at this place. All the
•numbers up to date Monday have
been good, and the crowds, are
large. We hope this may not be the
last Chautauqua, that we will have
here'"'
Get Rid of Your JKheuinatism
•Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism.. You can do it
if you apply Chamberlains Liniment
W. A. Lockhard, Homer City, N.
Y„ writes "Last spring I suffered
from rheumatism with terrible pains
in my arms and shoulders. I g0t
a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and the first application relieved
me. By using one bottle of it I
was en-.irely cured." For sale by
Exira Drug Co.
VIOLA VIOLETS
1
Correspondei'.c© to late for last wee*
Quite a crowd from this vieiniiity
celebrated tlie Fourth in Exira this
year.
1
A good many G|ray people cetlebrat
ed tlie Fourth ait Bonwells* grove
Saturday.
Hay making in this community is
nearly done and harvest will soon
be on, hamd.
Mr. anid Mr®. John. Laoy ajnd fam
ily 6pent Sunday at the W. H.
Horning home.
Homer and Leslie MciMioheaJ at
tended the firemams Tournament in
Manning Saturday.
George Tuaker hoone.
1
Rev Holbrook of Albia will pi-each
in Eden Vailley Sunday July 12, all
a
"c
ftf-
Boys
50c
,, one and one-'halif milies west of Bray
•Mr. and Mrs Richard Tucker amd
daughter Anna visited Sunday at th4"ton"
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TW vr- ,1** jtt-% -L
5- j: ys&SsHr% C|
wash suite at. t.
7 5 as it a
Boysf 1.00 wash suits ji^ ..
1 1 0 as it
11'
BuckJen'e Arnica Salve for all
Sores. iii
FOR SALE
A good twenty-five horse power
Gasoline engine. Call at my farm
!Wi11 take h,or8€s or cattle in
trade for part or all.
1
GEORGE ESSEN,
Phone, "15 on 10, Brayton.
j23 Rt. 1, Brayton,
I
MIDSUMMER
1 -,i v.1
Children' Dresses
8 .50 gingham and percale warti dresses,.
.65 dresses...
.75 dresses
•»1.00 dresses
2.50 lawn dresses
Ladies' Light Percale and Gingbam Dresses
|1.00 light percale dresses .. :v..$ .79
11.25 98
11.50 gingham dresses 1.10
2.50 lawn dresses 1.98
2 3.00
2.19
Summer Wash Goods'
'.tit H* 7
1 y,, j, a ,'j
10c Batiste at
15c Lawn, fast colors
25c Ratines and Crepes 19c
25c Tissue Gingham 19c
50c Ratines, Crepes and Voile 39c
18c white flaxen 13c
25c
are inviited toi aittend: Cui«s Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubfcs home containing 7 rooms.
"I could scratch myself to pieces"
Fletcher Miiler the little son of is often heard from sufferers of ec
skin
Ira Miller and wifje is suffering fromi zema, tetter, itch and similar
an attack of the measles. eruptions. Dont scratch, atop
,t,.L the itching at once, with Dr. Hob-!
Mrs. Naintly Davis and daughter
home to Audubon Sunday.
Sloan's Liniment gives instant
relief from Xeuralgia or Sciatica. It
goes straight to the painful parts.
Soothes the nerves and Stops the
pain. It is good for Rheumatism,
Sore Throats, Chest Pains, and
Sprains. You dont need to rub—it
penetrates. Mr. P. R.Swinger, Louis
ville, Ky. writes: "I suffered with
quite a severe Xeuralgi Headache
for four months without any relief.
I used Sloan's liniment for two or
three nights and I haven"t suffered
with my head since." Get a bottle
to-day. Keep it in the house all the
time for pains and all hurts. 25c,
50c. and $1.00, at your druggist.
As I have |o-make room for my Fall and Winter Stock of Goods which
^ill be coming in a few days I will offer to one and all some bargains in sum
mer goods.
mm®
Boy's Wash Suits
:t. ...39c
58c
,79c
.. ..,..$1.10
V,C
'5 19c
25c white madras
,25c white ratine 18c
25c brocaded crepe 18c
-•Is tv
Lon Gray and family of X. Daklota son's Eczema Ointment. Its first Everything is in good condition
came last Wednesday for a short application starts healing, the red, and it is one of the best, If not the
visit with friends amd relatives. i.n- rough scaly, itching skin is soothed best improved farm in the state of
this vicinity. by the healing and cooling medicine Oklahoma.
a^ter
Mrs. Bertha Oyme of Cocn Rapids Ointme,u* wiriiites "This is the first!
visited, at the Ralph Williams
tlme in nine
We offer for sale 024 acres of
rich farm land, near a thrifty town
of 4000 people in Oklahoma. The
farm was improved by a wealthy
man who arranged it for con.ven.ienc
and comfort regardless of cost.
He died recently and t'o settle the
estate it muet 'be sold at a great
sacrifice. The crop, at the present
time consist of 120 acres alfalfa
140 acres wild grass pasture 65 A.
rye .7-5^ acres oats 80 acres Kaffir
corn 35 acres wheat 9 acres or
chard/
...v.
There are about eight miles woven
wire fence- we think th'- is six
feet high, and several cross fences
Eight good wells. Nearly newi barn,
134 feet by 44 having 16 box stalls
'5 single stalls harness' room feed
room buggy section big hay mow
and office. Beside this bdg barn
there are barns for stabling 31 hea
of horses. A bladhsmith shop car
penter shop giramaries.
A pretty comfortable bungalow
"J
e|. .4
Mm
kgm&t
$ .75 45
.*. 39
.48
.59
.79
all at
Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, II11 "7
using Dr. Hobsons Eczema
ear's
1 havfe l3e8n fre€
from the dreadful ailment." Guar
anteed. 50 cts. at your Druggist. I
FINE FARM HOUE FOB
SUEIHWIU
Floonciogs
inch Swiss flouncing....
1.25
1.50
,1.75
.75 45 inch voile flouncing r."..
-1.00
Noslin Onderwear
1 a- $$$
Ladies #1.00 Princess Slips at..... .. .9 79
i.10
1.75 .. 1.39
1.00 combination skirt and corset cover .79
1.00 gowns at 79
:v75 ffl" 58
.^.50
14
.75 muslin drawers 55
5 0
4 4 4 4
.25
44 44
.50 corset cbverf 39
•25
4 4 44
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats
$5.50 Men's Panamas $3 98
2.50 Men's Fibre ]!v)8
1.50 Men's Straw '98
1.00 Men's Straw 7V
1.00 Boy's Straw 79
.50 Boy's Straw .' .40 3
Oxfords
1
Ladies'. Men's, Boys' and Children's oxfords
in patent leather, gun
metal,
v/ 25 per cent discount
RSEN
O111 the south part of the farm is
another dwelling for tihe farmer, al
so large barns, granaries, silo ect.
Private roads connect th.e farms.
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Harvest is near at hand and cro-p
conditions are good.
If takem soon the crop will
with' it. .'
The home place, containing 20b
acres cou,ld', if necessary to make a
deal, be bought at $125.00 pr acre
leaving the balance in two, 160 air
tracts', at $100.00 per acre.
80 ACRES
At Auction
T«,.
MONDAY, July 20, 1914
East 1-2, Northedst 1-4, 31-82-33, two
miles west of COON RAPIDS, Iowa.
A good eighty, all of which can be plowed. Four
room house, a large barn and several other out
buildings. Fine water. Fenced hog tight. Half
a mile from school. Best of terms.
E. S. Babcock, Sales Mgr
Manning, Iowa.
TATE & M'LAUGHLIN, Auctioneers.
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.$ .58
.. .98
.1,10
.. 1.19
... .58
.. .79
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vici and white
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