text: sS'T *"V !*V 'llftfc ^i &< 4r h* WHAT ^They Are S a VI Mr. Michael Smith and son, Wil lie were visiting friends in the city of Brayton Sunda.y Miss Mary Bengaard visited ov er Sunday with her friends, Missies Florence and Alice Smith. Robert Phippen and family and John Kilworth aind family went fishing in Botna Saturday. Nick Petersen, better known as Nick Buck, attended the big dance at Elkhorn Saturday nigM. Imo and Andy Smith visited o»ei Sunday with their little cousins Emma and Hannah Johnson. E. B. Voss purchased the build ing occupied by the Geo. B. Gill a a a as Teter Thieien and wife are re joicing over the arrival of a new daughter at their home Snuday. E. D. Poweill departed Sunday evening for Lawrence, Kansas wher he will attend to business matters lor a few days. Mr. Peter Way wife and little daughter, was visiting over Sunday at the home of her parents, Wils Parrott and wife. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Lewis and family autoed to Exira from Lewis Sunday to spend the day with her mother, Mrs. M. C. Gill. Mr. Frank Smith stayed with Mr. John Nelson over Saturday and then they visited with their friend Arleiy Wolfe home Sunday. L. F. Klever and wife, R. C. Watterson, Fre Anders and wife and Mrs. Susan Spoo attended the funeral ervices of the late Mrs. A Anders. Mrs. Lawrence Petersen sustained a sprained ankle last week, be ing compelled to walk on crutches Monday was the first day that she was able to c.ome to town without, the aid of same. E. B. Voss has purchased the residemce property occupied by J. Rgndleman and family He will buil an 80 ft. porich on the west and south side and will make some other improvements. A surprise praty was held at the P. M. Christensen home Monday in honor of Mrs. Christensen's birth day anniversary. A fine time reported by those present. Hj Miss Appleman, of Atlantic, was in Exira Tuesday on business con nected with the Mau.de Powell con cert to be giv.en in Atlantic in De cember. Miss Talbott, of Audubon accompanied her. Among those, who marketed hogs in Exira last week aoid the first of this week were: Geo. Rogers Chas Rose, Arthur Petersen, Dick Slmpkins, Carl Hensley, Nick Myi tes, Wm. Baler and Harry Paige. Drs. Newlon and Riley extracted a needle from the knee of onei of Roy McClain's sons. He had fallen on the needle which broke in four parts after entering the knee. The accident occurred Friday. A tramp was in town soliciting help Saturday amd was refused be cause of his rough appearance and tbe next day the Marshall secured a description of just such a man who had just escaipe.d prison. Herman Balers is suffering this week with blood poison caused by a blister on his foot. It has healed up, it was thought, and he went to work in the field Monday mora ing. In the afternoon he was com pelled to quit work and come to physician in town who pronounced a bad case of blood poison. Notice Boys I The boys of Exira are requested' to LEAVE THE HOSE ALONE in the park. Anyone found meddling the same is liable to be pu/nished. For Cats, Burns and Braises In every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, rea dy to apply In every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polan co, Delvaille, Tex., R. No. writes: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my little girl's cut foot. No one be lieved it could be cured." World's best salve. Only 2 Be. commended by BxIts Drug Co. The Re- Mr. Edwin Bengaard was on the slcli ilst last week. n- The Misses Rose and Marie Hol lingshead departed for Grant, Iowa last Thursday fo«r a week or ten day's visit with relatives. Charles Hensley and two daugh ters, Margaret and Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hensley amd son, Bennie Max spent Friday with Mrs. Lizzie Hensley in the countrj H,enry Savage, formerly city edi tor of the Audubon Republican and later on the Journal has accepted a position with the Leake Grain & Coal Co. of Audubon. Henry is a good hustler at whatever business he may-be at. He will do faithful work for his Compaaiy. The Journal Office is very busy geitting out the calenders for the Thursday and Treble Clef Clubs, If you need anything in fine printery that is up to date confer with this office, Job work and Sale Bills a Specialty. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindahl, of Fresno, California, arrived liore a few days ago to visit her sister Mrs. Lawrence Hansen nd other •e.latives and friends. She visited lie first of the week at the Law :ence Petersen home in the coun try. SfSlti Leroy Laughery, who lives oil Lovers Lane over in Guthrie Coun ty has purchased a motorcycle nd nowa prieambulaes over the Coun ty as he pleases. Mrs. Nettie Mc Calin and little daughter of this city are keeping house for him. Mr. Laughery is fortunate in se curing a good housekeeper. A fly trap "as big as a hay cock constructed of screen wdr& and baited with watermelon has been set up .in several places in town Seems like a sin to waste wateormel om on flies but the melon and the trap do the business, and the re suits are worth the costs. A Massacliusettes town, by using fly traps iin large numbers, has so rid itself of flies that screens to doors and windows aare not necessary Buy them at John Nelsen's Hard ware Store and rid your premises, of the filthy fly.T-!~: EASTERN SIM PICNIC KB FROM TOMHf An Eastern Star Picnic will be held at the Joe Wheeler Grove the afternoon and evening .of Friday August 15. A committee is arranging to furnish transportation. OH JAS. JENSEN FARM James Jensen, the well know aiid successful farmer of Audubon Township, living nine miles south east of Exira, has just finished one •of the finest amd largest barns in Audubon County. It is no,t only tlvei finest but the handiest onei that was ever built and has it filled to the s.eeple with good timothy and eolver hay. Eight months ago he built one of the finest and neatest bouses that could be built and ev erything is complete. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen has one of the most beajitiful homes around here and may they live long and have a hapipy life to enjoy their good works. The house and barn were built by Xels Jensen, Chris Jeffejsen Hamlin and Pete Petersen of Exira who are p-tc-date carpsaters. May they still keep on. Th deseret, your patronfc.g«. JLLAKE VIEW Informs the public that "the cut •ting out of mufflers within cities and towns is now prohibited law. A maximum fine of $100. is provided for vioaltions. This law he says, will be strictly enforced in Lake View so do mot run your muf fler open when in town. The state law regarding tail lights will also be enforced. Light your tail Ights if you would avoid trouble. Speed ing will not be permitted. Arrests will follow violations. Onuses of Stomach TVoubles. Sedentary habits, lack of out-door exercise, Insufficient maatdcation of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating, par taking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers NORAH STAR ROAD At a meetiing in Atlantic last week the name "North Star" for! the road to the lakes was changed to "Overland" because another road across Iowa bears that name. C. B. I Clovis was elected Presidemt in.' place of J. A. McWaid, who was' removed by death a short time ago. This road will travers Iowa, north and south through the fol lowin towns: Nebraska City, Hamburg, Shenandoah, Red Oak, Elliott, Griswold, Lewis, Atlan tic, Exira, Audubon, Manning, Ma pleton, Arcadia, Storm Lake. THE PARCEL POSL NCREASE III WEIGHT The Postmaster General's ruiing in regards to parcel packages in creasing the weight from eleven to twenty pounds and materially low ering the postage rate on same will go into effect Augustt loth. It will be quite a blow to the express compainies. In time no odubt the. weight of packages will bo increas ed to fifty ponuds and the postage rates stall further reduced. John Ward and John. Weighitoh went to Sioux City Monday. Andy Andersen came to Audubon Saturday for a visit with friends, John Ward arrived from Sioux Ci ty Friday for a visit with his family M/rs. A. Dennis and mother Mrs. Adams went to Harlan Saturday to visit relatives Mrs. Mary Leaicli departed Sunday for Clinton, la., and Arlington, Wis. to visit relatives. Mi's. Agmes Andrews went t6 Om aha Monday to see her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Hunter. Ed Heneirma.ii arrived Friday from Mamning where he had been visiting his sisteir, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. P. A. Cassey, who has been visiting her parents, retunred Fri day to her home in Atlantic. Clark Sloan departed for Woon socket, S. D. Monday where he will work in the harvest field. Aaron Smith who has beem doing contract work around here, left Fri day for his home in Iowa City. Chris Hendircks:n is busy now on his farm near Anita building a corn crib ahd other out buildings. Miss Daisy Fri'ck. accompanied by Thomas Mussen, departed Monday for Lake Okoboji for a week's stay. Miss Lillian Jolinosn, who has been visiting Mrs. Marsh, return ed Monday to her home in Atlantic. Mrs. S. Henstereet who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Stocking, returned Monday to her Ames home Mrs. Minion and daughter, Mrs. Ebert arrived from Panama Mon day to visit the former's daughter, Mrs. T. Kerwin. Miss Gladys Lister who has been viisting her friend, Rose Weigh toD, returned to ber home at Car rail Saturday. Miss Matie Elwood, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. Free man, returned Friday to her home at Red Oak. GRAND VIEW FOR SALE Grand View Farm, adjoining town, at a low figure. The home is situ ated on one of the prettiest emi nences in the country, commanding a view of the beautiful Nishnabot iia in its meandering hrough woods and meadows. The C. R. I. and P. Ry. wends its way while on its trip to the north or south in plain view of ill is picturesque farm. The farm is in excellent condition and LIST THE HOME for a RE TIRING FARMER or a man who DOES NOT want to farm on a large SiCtALE. A man can raise a few hogs and keep a few cows and raise the grain to feed them.. This small school whose experiences are is rich and it is near a good mar ket for its products where cream eries and churches and schools are at the door. It ie only a few min utes to town and back. Confer with the Journal if you want a little farm to be proud of. y" Fifteen of them have set this spring and summer. The smallest haitch has been ten chicks. Two have hatched every egg, and four others have hatched all but one. I now have 175 lively, vigorous youn chicks, which I will sell ait the following rates: One month old or less .25c each One to two months old .35c. each Two to tree months old .50c. eack Three to four months 75c. each. If taken in large numbers, I will make reductions from the above the above prices. It is an oppor tunity to get started in ani excep tionally hardy and prolific strain. Every Day Fresh Texas Elbertes Peaches California Bartlet Pears, CANNED FISH Mustard. Sardines 4 cans 25c Oil Sardines 6 cans 25c Good pink salmon per can iOc Kippered Herring 5 & 10c ARMOUR & COMPANYS, Deviled Ham Potted Ham Deviled Chicken Potted Chicken Deviled Tongue Potted Tongue 20c Per Can Veal Loaf 15c per can Chicken Loaf s#:: 20c per can Beef Loaf 15c per can New Honey In Combs 15c. IN one-fourth Mason Jars 40c. A RECORD FLOCK During the three winter months, my flock of twenty rose comb Rhode Island Red pullets laid more than seventy-three dozen eggs, or an average of forty four eggs c'rom each bird. At the END of that period they were less than ten months old. MRS. W. H. LANCELOT, Phone 193 Whit* AUDUBON TWP. E. B. Perry and family visited Sunday at the John Row home near Anita. recently married at Great Falls, Montana, son of E. B. Perry and wife, are now touring the west. E. B. Perry, wife and family au toed to Audubon Saturday and at tended Cahutauqa while there. MIbs Laura Johnson went to Audiubon Monday to make an ex tended visit at the John Hutchin son home. Chas. Boe'nme and family autoed to Audubon Saturady and attend ed the Chautauqua. A. L. Perry and wife, who were Mrs. John Johnson and daughter, Pearl, who have been visiting at the Clarence Davis home for the past three weekB, went to Audu bon Saturday to make a short visit with relatives and friends. i. & IB I -i P. Petersen, Proprietor. At Cheapest Market Prices. P, The "Sincerity" Clothes Shop. Room and Meals in Colorado $7 per week and up Almost all sights free Get away from the worries and old familiar sights go to wonderful Colo rado— the land of sunshine, cool bra cing air, a mile above the sea— the land of wonders. Go via the Rock Island through a marvelous country around which time has woven a web of romance travel the route followed by the old pioneers. JV AV •y f. I ."V VAN CAMPS Pork & Beans 10-15-20c size 6 cans for 80c Van Camps Spagetti 10-! 5c 6 cans 15c size 80c Fresh Wheat Rye & Graham BREAD AND Coffee Cakes EVERY DAY. Your /A Today, Catarrh Cannot Be Cured, with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the. best blood purifiers, acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combina tion of tho two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hail's Faia'.ly CT!!a 1 Can be made at a very low cost. Fast Trains Daily via Rock Island Lines provide every conven ience for rest, comfort, and enjoyment. Sleepers, free reclining chair cars, coaches, dining cars. Meals at rea sonable prices. The road of interesting sights, direct to Denver, Colorado Sprinrcs and Pueblo. Low Fares for Round ip -h i-' Vacation in Colorado— For full information see G. Nancarkow, Agent Exira, Iowa. or ctip mntJ mail -f*, '1 ,s "5 -„•.* v) coupon. HAL. S. RAY A. G. P. A. Rock Island Lines Des Moines, Iowa Send me your list of hoteand boarding houses vouched for by Busines. "\'s Associa tionsof Denver. Colorado Springs .un -oMo, witli illustrated book of places of interest .r.ido. Name Address City 1 ci r.rM^stlon. A Good Imv. W. D. Magili, a well knr\, chiamt ol Whibemouad, Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain's m^iJUino. so as to be able to supply the his customers. After receiving ti .nm he wias himself taken sick and says that one sm&U bottle of lain'e Colic, dholef ••••.•» Remedy was won than the cost of these medicines. I dealers. "1 ..V -fi- $ "4 MS & vAIJ fj, v3r Mi *5^ p? 31* -$ '*rv4"if x''l -j 4. r,A V'V •fe". 