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Newspaper Page Text
tv f" (9 '?i II 1 JX *,t K* ,v It Discount if* 1 8Pt&8SitB§ 1 II v£ J" 1 v»n 'V w»yi. 3gy& !li®8®i JSS r*i f) 1 11* fihVx- t,, t?JL "nw***- J# **0v fi t). TERMS, $10 IL Jt«v some now farrowed 6 pigs. $10 'if, t* rt 1 ~C. C. NELSEST,"Auct. I E S A E Here is Your Opportunity to Get a Set of Harness Cheap All damaged parts have been replaced new ones. by •SM. Mk £& •w •jfc pri New since the fire. Exira, Iowa 4irv HS*** The uqd^rsigrfed administrator will sell at public auction near the old Kapaska farm, 2& miles west of Hamlin, on Hi age road on, «. •.*" -k* x j? iWonday, April uth 4- Commencing^at.1 o'clock p. m., thefollowingdescriced goods and chattelslft ,, »«•«i.- JS*r4.* ll- J* 2*-." j^is& TT Cli^ _1_ «sii \r. -5 Consisting Q^2 t4ams of work horses team of 3-year-olds, broke to workj 3 milk cows 1 bull 7 calves 1 1 brood sows, "f3^i^FaMfM«hi«f W 2 sefs of work harness, 1 saddle, 2 lumber wagons, I top buggy, 1 b'wderv 1 mower, 1 corn planter and wire, 1 hay rake, 1 sulky^low, I walking plow, 1 cultivator, 1 riding cultivator, 1 qisc, 1 harrow and cart, 1 manure spreader, 2-hoie cbrn sheller, 3-horse gasoline engine, feed grinder, washing'machine and engine, seeder/cream separator and many Bther articles. Saxon AutorriBbile about 200 bushels of corn and abo,ut 50 bushels of oa|g 18 chickens, ,,. HOUStHOLtf GOODS: 1 cook stove 1 hard coal stove. table and chkirs fti^S bed room suites and other articles, and indet, cash. Over that amount a credit of given when evidenced by a bankable promisBory note drawing 6 per cent inter est fj-om date of s^e. A discount of 2 per cent will be allowed for cash on sums above No prdtierty to be removed till settled for. WlEHELMRUDOLF 1 4 s,'«F "r,'Ras«)BeBe|BKSWItiS5SW*iY'rT3YCT5m£»s?!,f Harness made up AK. •fl? "if? Discount on Collars and Sweat Pads. W W- Come and See What We Have. & & -J*5» \JV- Lots of Bargains for All. J. W. Alsup ^0: v:« a 10 v, AUDUBON COUNTY JOURNAL, -v -r 'Tt! ^fsiiii 'm, t* V* 3" :.t:V ^8» »-v sms "lUV3-«^j -w i-i itir.. 'fSmm6 iti f'-'S 'M'T .4„ V-t r» i., -J t-s'\ Yt v/v l-.v ,,1% Jo niontha will be LARS CHRISTOFFERSEN, Clerk? if S ,W V' I 1- "j' [s-'-{, WWW* (Mil I'UUAHWIHIWIilUli Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Seibert au toed to Audubon Monday and spent the afternoon at the E. A. Bates home. Lauritz DamJand family moved Monday to the residence they re cently purchased of John Parrott. The Higher the Lower for Sleeping Accommodations Let me have sleeping" accommo dations to Guthrie Center, we said to the man at the window in Des IVJoines the other day. r. For a sin gle passenger? "No," I replied, "I'm married, but I am not taking anybody with me. A single shelf will answer." "Upper or lower?" lie asked. What's the difference" I inquired J"Thc difference is fitty cents, camp the answer. "Our prices to Guthrie Center are $1.50 and 82.00, You understand, of course," went on the agent, clasping his headlight spectacle "you understand that the lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower berth. If you want it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower in other words, the higher the lower." "Why do they all prefer the lower?" I interrupted. "Becausc of the convenience" said the agent. "Most people don't like the upper, although it is lower on account of being higher, also because when you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and then get down when you get up. I would advise you to take the lower although it's higher than the upper for the reason I have just mentioned, that the up per is lower than the lower because it is higher. Of course you can have the lower if you pay higher, but if you are willing to go higher it will be lower—Menlo News in Guthrian. Word from the bedside of Boy Beers who is in the Atlantic hospi tal, is that he is lying in a very critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist Jr. and son were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Charles Leist Sr. and wife. John Jiacobsen and family of near Casey were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Channon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wahlert and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. F„ A. Bartelt and son at their home last Sundav. "My mother made me what I am," said the political speaker as he proudly threw out his chest. "Well." said a man in the rear of the hall, "she must have put in the most of her time at other A young fellow of sixteen who had quit school and was loafing around, was given a lecture by his father one evening. "Young man," said father, "do you know that when Abraham Lincoln was your age he was split ting rails?" "I do" replied the smart son, "and do you know that when he was your age he was president o' the United States?" Kft -A# 1 ""MM V" Jjqcoln Statzell is again at his post in the Ciife, returning to Exi ra iThursday last. H. F. Davis will be the new sta tion agent, in Exira and will arrive here in the near future to enter upon his duties. He comes here from Moscow, Iowa. Mr. High re signed the agency here and will ac company his family to their home stead near Teckla, Wyoming. 1 The prison visitor was going her rounds. "Have you ever struggled against the consequences of temp tation?" she asked of one ferocious looking fellow. "Yes, ma'am, I- have," he ans wered. "Ah! I suppose if ybu had fought just a little harder you wouldn't be here today?" "Well, ma'am," said the priso ner, modestly, "I did the best I could. It took five policemen to get me to the station." •tit. rievjuj"*- rteau fAT.orr ,r.,w "SB. "We Never Miss the Water Until the Well Runs'iDry Let us add to tbis, "Or Until Your Wind Will Not Work." L* You soon will be having your usual trouble provid ing water for your stock and household use. Call in and let us show you our "WONDER" mill, which is all the name implies. It is very powerful and runs when other mills stand still. Its strength and simple working parts take with everybody. It governs perfectly in winds changing from a zephyr to a tornado. IT CARRIES A 3-YEAR GUARANTEE. Call in and let us show you the real "Wonder" mill Corl & Terhune g|»j Hardware, Furniture and Undertaking if 1 'iMii Not all women prefer sport shoes. Here is dressiness with details that*.) suggest the practicability of street' wear. A double strap with quaint!* pump effect giving pretty shape to&g *Je ankles without the SMxificc|IJ§i of comfort. See *i 'Si' thcin. v,^ tf J. H. Rendlenian 99 Our customers who have these mills will bear out these facts: The oiling system is perfect--OIL ONCE A YEAR. The extra large double gears will last a life-time. The double pitmans have a straight lift on the up stroke of the pump. The wide spread and extra bracing of the arms are fine. II in Shoes This Spring At the windows of the, «sf-' Walk-Over store women are viewing the delightful new«-tJ It is interesting viewing the lllffitl Walk-Overs. to see these to see l^esenc nevv 'J they are derived from what is f®V 11 to *». styles because te 11 new in the fashion centers of the world. V'/. ,»» DRESSINESS f® .jfSi' tWI ',R£ 'Wet 'v "S-V 1 7 SfesflmmmmF a&Ht'«„ Bring Us Your Produce Do the farmers of this community want a better market for their produce? If so it will pay them to patronize someone who is striving to make abetter market here in Exira. That is why we are working for both ycur interest and our own. It will be to your interest to bring us your Poultry, Eggs and Cream so we may be able to make our independ ent plan a success. -7 v'-?''. T- Parrott & Northup Produce Station llHtlMHHtHraHIIIHIRBEIIiHIIltnillMWUHlllHltlUIIIUUIUllllHIilHilbVILlllfllllinillBnillll Read the Advertisements-It Pays it? IU1IB -1 '*'V jf' Ut^ $ "fiMs it1" t- f'-* 1 *'i msm -f /'-Ik- //Jf 5iig 4 L-