Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-02

Prices at the theatre Friday nigh
will be reduced to 10 and 25c.
restaurant Man Ammons now re
ceives fresh bread from the Frank Ric
Bakery, at Audubon, three days eacl
| week.
Miss Clara Powell came up from AT
lantic Wednesday and will pass a few
days at the home of her brother, Post
master Ernest Powell.
For Sale! Seven Pure Silver Ham
burgs, six hens, one cockerel, also on,
top buggy and single harness to trad,
for driving horse. ]. C. MCQUERRY
Outing for June is delightful mum
Der, filled with the bieezy freshness O
these fair June days. The bicycle is
very prominent, and yachting ha
more than usual space. All other de
partments are generously treated, anC
the Illustrations are up to the usua
high standard. Printed at 800 Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
Mr.. ?. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal.
says: !" During my brothers late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was the only
remedy that gave him any relief
Many others have testified to the
prompt relief from pain which thi:
liniment affords. For sale by G. w
Houston, Extra: A. H. Roberts, Audi
bon.
Saturday night Snowden & Breck
enridge's players will close their en-.
gagement here, as well as the regular
season of the X. P. Opera House. This
is your last chance to see a good show
until next season. They present the
/" Eckles' Girls" that night and il
was written for no other than laugh
ing purposes. Prices Is, % and 35c
Seats at Kreamer & Odell's.
The minister in neighboring town
few Sundays ago surprised his audi
ence by reading the following notice
from his pulpit: 1.-THE regular session
OF the Donkey Club will be held as
usual at the close of the service. The
members will line up just outside the
church door, make remarks and stare
at the ladies who pass, as is their Gus
tom. Any member known to escort s
lady to church and sit with her like 6
gentleman will be expelled from its
membership" The application was
to the point and the effect was mar
Vicious.
A travelling salesman, just back from
Mississippi, says this is a copy of 6
letter-head used by a merchant in 8
small town: "Blank & Company
dealers in furniture, hardware, groce
ries, drugs, collins, tobacco, snuff, fruit
dry goods, saddles, nails, candies, soap
cider, vinegar, needles and thread
clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes
country produce bought and sold
agents for the Life Insurance
Company; will also take your order fol
tailor-made suit; livery stable in con
nection.o And then in parenthesis
" Mrs. Blank takes boarders."
President Mckinley is to be giver
the unique distinction of having F,
number OF women's magazines named
for him and prepared in his honor
The July issue of The Ladies' HON,
Journal is to be called The PRESIDENT
Number" 1t will show the Presiden
on horseback, on the cover, with tn,
Presidents new Fighting Flag
flying over him; new march by Vic
tor Herbert is called "The President
March," the State Department ha
allowed the magazine to make direc
photograph of the original parchmen
OF the Declaration of Independence
The cover will be printed in Nationa
cOlOrS. Ten cents COPY: Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
Monday night there was rough
house at the Guidinger billiard
hall. From the testimony at the
trial Tuesday we CLEAN the follow
ing facts: Kirk Winchell went into
the billiard hall and proceeded tc
break up game of pool being
played by ]. l. Hensley and Mich
Ihielen, and was "spoiling for
light He procured cue and made
threatening demonstrations to
wards Mr.. Hensley. John Crane
who was watching the game, arose
and tried to secure peace, telling
the young man that nobody wanted
to fight him. Kirk irnmediatel,
struck Mr.. Crane over the head witt
the cue, breaking the club, cutting
Mr.. Cranes head to the bone ane
making bad scalp wound. Kirl
escaped to the street, but was soo1
placed under arrest by the Marshal
Wednesday morning Judge Lair
returned verdict Of assault with
intent to do great bodily injury anc
bound the young man over to the
District Court, fixing his bond a
$4,000. Kirk secured the bond anc
his trial will take place in October
next.
The services at the Congregations
church, Sunday evening, We're giver
especially for the graduating class O.
our High School. Notwithstanding
the bad weather there was a full house
and all went away feeling that surely
the class of 1913 ought to catch some
new inspiration from the words spoken
and the service and song which haC
been especially prepared for the occa
sion. No pains had been spared on the
part OF the choir for the entertainment
81 Il II i