Audubon County journal., September 10, 1914, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Audubon Coujity Journal Sept. 10.
ForSgi|ins,
Strainsor
Lameness
"v\
ANY GOOD CARPENTER
in Eotfra will tell you that'^r yArd
1» headquarters for .• ..
Lumber And Building
Tljfey know it'® 'impofesdtifijfjp^
Work with, poor mat^riaft^
Why the majority of'the cM^njters,
contractors and builders M'fe^cuB
tomers of ours. It's plain e^oujgih,
a«n't it?
"t
Fullerton
Lumber
Company
A Traveling Man Cured
P. B. Counterman, a traveling man of
Joplin, Mo., writes: "Twelve yfars ago
I was a great sufferer from stomach trou
ble. I tried nearly ev
ery medicine I could
hear of, among them I
used fifteen bottles of
one popular prepara
tion, but never found
anything that did me
any permanent good
until I took Chamber
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which
have effected a perma
nent cure. It has now
been five years since I
took these tablets, and
I have had no more
stomach trouble dur
ing that time. I have
recommended Cham
berlain's Tablets, to a
great many sufferers
with stomach trouble,
and traveling sales­
men, and have met many of the boys on
the road that are afflicted with disorders
of the stomach as they have to put up
with.all kinds of half cooked grub at the
different'country hotels, which-is one
cause of this dreadful disease."
Always K«ep
a Bottle la
your Stdbfc
&>*
HANFORD'8
Balsam of Myirii
For Galls,Wir«
Cuts» Lameness*
Strains, Bunches,
Thrush, Old Soles,
Nail Wounds, Foot Rot,
Fistula, Bleeding, Etc. Etc.
Made
Since
1846.
Price 80c end $1.00
All Dealers™^*
Tickets on sale daily
September 24 to Octo
ber 8, 1914, at very
low rates of fare.
|j7l
iC1-
Through tourist cars
on fast limited trains
daily. Choice of routes
via Rock Island Lines
—by way of El Paso and
Tucson, through the in
teresting and historic
Southwest or through
scenic Colorado and
Salt Lake.
I
I
Personally Conducted
Excursions
Have ticket agent quote
fares and help you plan a trip.
R-
££S
HAL S. RAT, Asst. Gen. Patt. Agt.
De« Moinei, Iowa
To
Mrs. Susie Spoo and son, 'Lee
went ti? Atla^ic SaU'.u'f.'' ni«rht to
be tin-re »t the arrival of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Lester
Peterniit! from Colorado. They re
turaed home Sunday.
(W
I
Mr. ana Mrs. Holger Andersen
went ti Audubon Sunday to spend
a few days with relatives. Holger
ds taking a vacation! from his
duties this week, as clerk' in the
H. P. Petersen store.
Mr. and Mrs. Flrank Pope and Miss
Clara Thielen have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thielen, south
of this oity. Tlhey came from t,he
home in Carroll, last Wednesday,
to make a short visit.
Don't forget the dates of the
Audubon County Blair Sept. 21—24(.
The best tock the county-1af
fords will be shown there from a
prime beef .to a pincushion. ,,v
A little son was born to Mr. and
•Mrs. James Huyck of Slippeiryelm
heirst last Saturday morning. Moth
er and s:n are doing fine, and
Jim is slowly recovering. The little
one weigihed nine pounds.
Mrs. Belle May came up from At.
lantic Sunday and went to the
Lawrence Hansen home. She will
remain there a few days to care for
the little girl who 'is still sic!|
with the Whooping cough.
Miss Bertha Fredericks, whose
home is in Boone, following a visit
in Audubon with her relatives, Hoi
ace Parrott and family, came to Ex
ira last week for a sho'.t stay with
her numerous relatives here.
Take anything that you consideir
good epiough to exhibit and com
pete with your neighbors. I jet us
work in. 1 armony for tha up-buildin
of the county at the Aud'uboni Coun
ty Faah Wed. Sept. 23.
Ray McClain returned yesterday
from I*'wa City, where be went last.
week to be present during. the'
operation which was performed on
IKS wife, Th 11 rsrjay. He informs
that Mrs. -McCain j* getting aio^g
nicely.
Knud H. Xfelson, Miree and threc
fourths miles wesH andi one south pi
Braytqn, has (rented his farm, an^l
will sell his chatties Friday Sept, 11
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McNary have
^Mived ^o^Stuart, -Ia.,^whea-e Me.
McNary has employment. Tlhey have
resided in Audubon the past sever
al months aind he has teen wors
ting at the barber trade. They moved
to that ciy, Monday.
Miss Gieneveve Wright after mak
ing a visit in Council Bluffs with
friends, returned home last Satur
day. Georgine Spearman, wiho ac
companied her there, remained in
that city and will probably "stay for
an indefinite length of time.
Miss Marie Madsen, who has been
enjoying a lengthy viisit in Chicago
and other places, returned to lier
home in. Exira, Saturday, to prepare
for the next term of school wh,ioh
Is to commence September 21st. Sh«
is a teacher in our Public School.
124 head uf live stocld to ixi
sold at Knudi Nelsens, tlu-ee and
thi'ee-fouitlis miles west and j'one
mile south' Brayton. Friday 18tli
124 head. See big adi.
iMr. and Mrs. Gteoirge Neff and
daughter Ruth, were over from. Wal
nut Saturday visiting with Mrs.
Fre Aaiders and Mrs. Do:3 Sp|oo.
They returned home in the after
noon, taking Miss Emma Sorensen
with them who will work at thedr
home.
It is an Iowa change of weather
that has gotten hold of us^ It
look® so funmy to see a man with
white shoes on his feet a straw
hat oo his head and a heavy winter
overcoat over all. But then we are
in Iowa the best state i» the
Union.
Riev. GrJuynr went to Griswold
T«8S?day 1q visit a. few days with
his daughter, Airs. Cocklin, after
which he will return to Atlantic
and attend the aumual session, of the
M.
'3/.
Conference which convenes in
Atlantic this week, commencingg
Tuesday.
Don't forget the date. I'rjtfay 18.
Knud Nelsens sale tlu*'o Hmul
tlijree-fourihs miles west and k)iie
south Brayton. I I S
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houston
and daughter, Florabelle, returned
home the latter part of last week
from Kathryn, North Dakota. They
made the trip there in their car.
They own land in that country
and went tliere to look after it
about two weeks ago.
1
The Ducks
south now.
preparing for
4
......
CAKE AX I) HKEAD SALE
There wtill be a cake, bread and
lniscellanecus exchange held by the
Congregational Ladies at Fred Cot
ton's store mext Saturday afternoon
•after 3 o'clock. Everything donated
will be briought to the store. This
will be a giood place to get your
Si" I'd ay dinner.
MTS. Lauremscin and child
icn who have been '.tayiTg i.i Bxira
for several months, returned to
(their home in Atlantic, the fjrst of
tie week. Mr. Lau.renscn is work
|pg oin the new school house being
erected here, and the family have
been staying here wi'th him.
tVjf
J. A. Egbert enjoyed a vacation
from his work the fore part of
this week. He departed Sunday
for Valley, Nebr. to visit his moth
er and oiher relatives, returning'
to Exira Tuesday evening. Om Wed
ivesday morming he was again on'
d:uty in the E. D. Cpttoa store.
Miss Minnie Wahlert departed last
Thursday for Anita where she met
her sister, Mrs. Ed Hackwell and
husband, and accompanied by them
'went to Des Moinies to attend the
Fair. From there they went ta
Joliet, Illinois, where they will
$ke an extended visit wiith rela
fiS.,
JMr.
and Mrs. Jones are here mak
an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mts. F. W.. Hocamp
and other relatives. They arrived
here last Friday from the'r home in
Sanford California, where Mr. Jones
owns a phootgtraph gallery. Mrs.
Jones has many friends in this
city. She was formerly Miss G|race
Hocamp.
Knud H. Nelson, tli^ee and tlire^
fourths miles west and 1 (sq|Ut!)
Brayton will sell bis chattlts Firidaj
Sept. 18. I have rentedi my fiu'iu
and this will be a cleaning up sale.
Mrs. Fred Baier and family ac
companied by Mrs. Chas. Lutst, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Baier, Mr. and Mrs
Herman Baier and Geo. Claussen
autoed to Wiata Sunday to attend
tl-e Missionary services at the
German Lutheran Church of that
place. They report a large crowd
being preeeint and the service wa^
deliverd by Rev. Helnkie of that
plac« assisted by Rer. YepSkie and
Rev. Pritz of Mairengp, la, The."par
ties returned to their homes Mi at
eveaiinig and all repoat an! enjoyable
time.
I A McGorvitlle the enterprisd'ng
agent for the Woodman accident as
sociation of Lincoln Neb. spent the
past few days at Exira and Brayton
and reports that hie met a most
progressive and courteous lot of peo
pie he has written lots of insu
rance and should, as his association'
gains favor as the people become ao»
qas.ii.ted with him. Claims are paid
promptly upon. proper proof
Should you be lavored by a call
from MoOorvi'lle gave him audience
as we all ineed the protection h|e
offers-. His company is very poipu-1
a re a a
zens czurry accidental insurance ill
the Woodman accident.
How to Cut Cucumbers.
Always commence to cut a cucumber
nt tlie thick end. The thin end has a
bitter taste. If the whole cucumber is
not cut up stand the cut end of the
unused half in a basin of cold water.
•p.
winter's chill. Birds and beasts are
each getting reacly to protect themselver in the
ways they understand. So why not you?
Of course you can worry along with that thin Fall overcoat—
that light weight Summer suit--for a time. But you're liable
to pay for your delay with sickness and doctor bills,
SINCERITY CLOTHES suit at from $15 to $50
1
CHIROPRACTIC Today
The Qualified Chiropractor
are flying
All nature is
the onrush of
OF SINCERITY CLOTHES'
E
stray Notice "f:
Taken up by Chris H. Hansen,
Oakfiald Township one red steer
weighing about 500' lbs. and one
red steer with white spots weigh
ing about 500 lhs.
Notice posted before J. P. Lair,
Justice of Peace in Exira Township
Audubon County, Iowa.
Otto Witthauer
County Auditor.
Audubon County Iowa.
D^ted this 26th day of August
S. 17 adv
s-
_. with a warm
TO RESIDENTS OF EXIRA
Complaint has been made of beg
gars and other vagTants who have
been infesting this town lately, and
I also learn that at times peddlers
will slip in and wend their wares
here, without obtaining the requir
ed license, now, if you wdili eo-op
erate with your town authorities
and notify my office of any beggar
or peddler found plying his tirade,
without being able to show you a
license signed by me, I shall take
steps to stop the aomoyance.
T. M. Rasmussen, Mayor
and have tried ail other methods to regain your health
and failed
Try Chiropractic Adjustments
the blood and Franklin when he tapped the skies for electricity.
has done more for suffering humanity than any other science. If there is a
normal flow of live-current [mental impulse] from the brain to the various
parts ©f the body, through the agency of the cables of the nerves branching
off from the spinal cord and out between the vertebra, you have health. If
there is pressure on these nerves, caused from displaced vertebra, you have
disease wherever these impinged nerves lead to.
scientifically releases tliis pressure by adjusting the vertebra to its proper
position, permitting the life current to flow normally, Nature cures. You
will likely find it true in your case.
M. 0. KrNGSBl)RY,
From the Palmer School of Chirbpractic and member of tha U. C. A.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 12 m„ Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays. Cftice rooms over Mrs. Spoo's restaurant.
wu
*3^
I
Page Five
JEstray Notice
Taken up by Arthur Nelson o{
Oakfield Township, Audubon Count}
Iowa, on the 22nd day of August,
1914, Qnie red bull calf weighing
about 400 lbs. One red heifer calf
weighing about 250 lbs.
Notice posted before J. P. Lair,
Justice of the Peace in Exira Town
ship, Audubon Counly Iowa.
Otto Witthauer
County Auditor.
Audubon County Iowa.
Dated this 1st day of Sept. 1914.
adv.S. 17
ft
we
A SPINAL ANALYSIS
Will not cost you a cent, may
save you dollars—perhaps your
life. You won't know until you
try.
THOUSANDS TODAY
owe their health to chiropractic.
Since time began scientists have
been endeavoring to discover the
cauee of disease. When Palmer
announced that hd bad discever
ed the cause of disease, he was
ridiculed. So was Harvey when
he discovered the circulation of
Chiropractor