Audubon County journal., January 02, 1919, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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The
Another fine dance was held by.
the young people of our city, Fri
day night at the K. P. Hall. ^The
Brayton Orchestra furnished some
very fine music.
See Kommes Brothers for all kinds
of Implements. Will take Liberty
Bonds.
Lieut. Dodson is in this city vis
iting his friend, James Rendleman.
He is enroute to his home in Oak
land, California.
•.<p></p>Tuesday.
1st, 1919.
..<p></p>Season's v--v.<p></p>Greetings
1 filled to overflowing with unparalleled acheivements, with
heroic deeds and measureless sacrifice, the Old Year passes.
The roar of the guns is heard no more, the red tide of battle ebbs
and dies away, the sacrificial war is over.
"THE TUMULT AND THE SHOUTING DIES,
THE CAPTAINS ANDTHEKINGS DERART,"
Clothed with strange significance and fraught with new meaning
for mankind comes again that eternal message—Peace on Earth
Good Will Towards Men.
With unspeakable gratitude, a war-worn world receives the glad
tidings. Out of the shadow we come at last into the glor-ius sun-
light of anew day. A universal joy abides within the hearts of men.
Greetings and sincere good wishes to you in this New Year and
may the fruits and blessings of Peace be shared in unstinted meas
with you and yourB.
The Danish Ladies Aid Society
will meet this week at the home of
Mrs. Rev. Rasmussen.
Miss Kathryn Hansen assisted
at the Telephone Office, a few days
last week.
AT AUCTION
The undersigned will sell on the Keese Hal
lock farn two miles east of Oakfield, on
.mo-
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v:."'-."-'*' "I." "r. "C1"' '-''iy'.- •.'
Commencing at one o'clock
Good Posts, by the hundred
Post Timber, by the acre
Stove Timber, by the acre
Parties who have purchased timber of me
by the acre or lot heretofore,- are welcome
to cut it, but it must be done before March
a
P. SYLVESTER
Roy Jones, Auct Keese Hallock, Clk.
1
COTTON'S
Clifford Posten and wife moved
Monday into the Will Yoss resi
dence, known as the Shrauger pro
perty, and Tuesday John Parrott
and family moved into the house
vacated by Clifford Posten.
Frank Dimiclc and Walter Mi
nerman went back to Ames College
Tuesday, to continue their studies
for the remainder of the year.
Jan. 7th
AUDUBON COUNTY JOURNAL
1:
Privates Hans Rasmussen and
Elvin Petersen were here from
Camp Dodge visiting over Sunday
with numerous relatives.
George Gude and family of near
ElkHorn were Sunday visitors at
the home of his parents, Pete
Gude and wife in Exira.
pi®
•.IfeS
AUDUBON COUNTY JOURNAL
Established September 17th, 1885.
W.H.LANCELOT, Publisher.
W. J. Lancelot, Editor and Bus. Mgr.
(Entered as second-class mail matter at
the post office of Exira, Iowa, under the
Act of Congress of March 8th, 1879.)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year in advance... $1.50
One year outside Iowa..... 2.00
One year under any other flag
than the U. S.. 2i50
RATES
Display, per column inch 15 cents
Locals, per line.. 10 cents
Printed Thursdays.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Private Herbert Wahlert, who
had been here enjoying an eight
day furlough with his parents, re
turned to Camp Dodge, Friday
Miss Clara Petersen returned to
her home last Saturday. She had
been at the Nels Kroegh home for
sometime helping care for the new
baby girl at the Kroegh home.
Miss Marie Madsen left Satur
day for Minneapolis, where she is
a Kindergarten teacher. She en
joyed a week's holiday vacation at
her parental home int Exira.
y,' ,*
See Kommes Brothers for wind
mills and pump work. Grant Jones
will do the work. Call Nos 29 or 192
Miss Mary Basl^am has been at
the Ed Milliman home the past
few days helping care for Mrs.
Milliman, who has been very sick
with lumbago and inflammatory
rheumatism, but is improving now.
Mr. Claude Wever has recovered
from the Flu and Friday he, accom
panied by Mrs. Wever, went to
Des Moines, where he will recuper
ate a few days. The purse, Miss
Davis, who was here caring for Mr.
Wever, returned home Wednesday.
Mr. Wever returned to this city,
this morning.
See Kommes Brothers and trade
your Liberty Bonds for wagons,
buggies and all kinds of Implements.
I will buy your Liberty Bonds.
P. M. CHRISTENSEN
Lona Peppers, Will Peppers and
Andrew Nelson bought Vitinolas,
last week of P. M. Christensen.
See Kommes Brothers for Hog
and Chicken waterers also Salvet
Stock Food.
Mr. J. B. Rendleman is still quite
sick with complications. Mr. Ren
dleman has been bedfast for some
time and his case is yielding slowly
to treatment, All are anxious to
see "Bud" out again soon. 4
Carrie Petersen, Carrie Rendle
man and Mary Hensley left Mon
day for Grinnell, to return to Col
lege, after spending their vacation
wita their parents here.
Mr. Everett Smith, so long iden
tified with our County road work
and who received a stroke of paral
ysis several months ago -while in
the performance of his duty, died
at his home in Audubon, Sunday.
Dr. Becker was up from Atlantic,
Sunday on professional business.
Henry Daugaard of Exira and
Myrtle Jensen of Atlantic appeared
/on the list of licenses issued by the
Clerk of Courts of Cass County,
last week.
Mr. Tom Welch returned to hi&.
home in Sparta, Wisconsin, Mon
day. He had been in this city since
Friday visiting his friend, Miss
Gertie Noon.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Before using tbia prepara
tion for a cough or cold yon
may wish to know what it has
done for others. Mrs. O Cook
Macon, 111., writes, "I have
found it gives the quickest
relief of any cough remedy I
have ever used." Mrs. James
A. Knott, Chillicothe, Mo.
says "Chamberlain's Coufrh
Remedy cannot be beat for
coughs and colds." Moore
Oval, Pa, says "I have u^ed
Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy on several occasions when
I was suffering with a settled
cold upon the chest and it
has fciways brot about a cure.
Sold at Kearney's Pharmacy.
sYou
7^
iiC*.
Notice to Public
If you must sell your Liberty Bonds
I will buy them for CASH if you will
bring or send them to me at Atlantic,
Iowa, or-take them to the Exchange
Bank, ^Exira^ Iowa, |and get your
money as I have arranged with them
to handle Bonds for me.
^N. P. Christensen
Honest Real Estate Dealer Atlantic,'Iowa
See The Capital aad Journal Special Offer.
..CLOTHES FOR SALE...
LISTEN HERE
can order your boy a real hon
est to goodness made to measure
Knickerbocker suit—Don't That
Listen Good? I should say it does
What's more, we order tailor
made clothes for gentlemen, Suits,
Overcoats, Trousers, etc., with
money back guarantee, if they don't
please you with real value, quality
and service,
Clothes sent in to be dyed. Hats seiit in to be
Cleaned and Blocked.
Come on, lets get our clothes fixed up for our re
ception for the boys coming home. Lets look clean.
THE PANTHORIUM—Will Treat JolLlight,
-We Sell Rain Coats--
WHAT ABOUT THE
RAILROADS?
The farmer is the largest frieght shipper-in our country. In
creased rates and poor .service hit him harder than anyone else.
Government supervision, necessary during the war, has resulted
in higher tariffs.- What now should be done with the railroads?
President Wilson says it is our biggest problem here at home.
On its equitable solution largely rests the financial prosperity of
the farmer and the nation. In the current issue of Wallace's
Farmer the editor discusses the railroad problem from the farm
standpoint. Every farmer ought to thotfully consider this ques
tion which so vitally concerns him and his business.
FARM PROFITS FOR 1918
The consumer thinks the farmer is making long profits. What
are the facts? In 1918 the average farmer received only three
fourths as much actual returns for his labor as he received in
1917. The reasons, figures to prove them, and suggestions for
the future are set forth in this thotful editorial.
Other articles of special interest in Wallacer Farmer this
week are:
Control of Live Stock Marketing.
Iowa's Crops for 1918.
Surplus War Horses.
^Future Corn Prices.
Binder Twine Prices for 1919.
Uncle Henry's Own Story of His Life.
Converting Autos Into Trucks.
The Farm Elevator.
Tuberculosis in Cattle.
New-Fashioned Cattle Feeding.
Distributing Stock Shipments.
The New Year and the Old, The "Flu" in the Midwest, A Condirion of
Peace, Buying Grass Seed, Hog Receiprs and Prices and other editorials.
REGULAR DEPARTMENTS in Wallace's Farmer each week,
are devoted to the special interests of the farm home, the boys,
the little folks, pure bred stock, farm dairying, poultry, feeding
problems etc.
WHY NOT TRY .WALLACES' FARMER THIS YEAR?
Many readers say every issue is worth the cost for the whole-year.
The price is stiH $1.00 a year, or $2.50 for three years. Tfrere
is a local Club Raiser in nearly every neighborhood who is author
ized to take subscriptions at the special club rate of 75c per year,
or $2 .00 for three years. If there is no Club Raiser near you,
why not send a club yourself? No special authority needed—just
send/three or more subscriptions at onetime. Ask two neighbors
to join you in a club and all save money.
Good Farming
ml
CW
Thinkmgt Bill,t Living
A Wtekly Journal for Thinking Farmtn
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