Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-23
MS R. @. RICE.... Fire Insurance,
MZW Steamship Tickets to and from

/ PSAiASl
Rev. Ilgenfritz was visitor in
Audubon Monday.
John Weighton is in Kansas look
ing after his lands.
Ralph Roberts was a Guthrie Cen
ter visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. G. B. Russell is at Clarinda
visiting her son Charles.
| VIM. Cloughly was at Winterset
last Wednesday on horse business.
| Banker Leet was attending to bust
ness at Ross and Gray Wednesday.
| Ed Prick shipped lot of cattle
Tuesday from his Melville township
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and
children are visitors at Omaha this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Switzer are at
Omaha this week seeing the great
sights.
Before buying an organ or sewing
machine get prices of A. F. Drake,
Audubon.
Ed. Bates and wife are back from
an extra good visit with relatives in
Jackson county.
Mrs. Jess Humiston has gone to
Dunlap, Iowa.. to visit friends a
couple of weeks.
c. A. Harbaugh, of Mendoza, Illi-
nois, is here visiting his old friend,
Hon. A. H. Edwards
l County Clerk Woodward has is
sued q wed license to Ed. Plomann
and Elizabeth Maick.
DIR. Eyer and wife are at Avoca
this week visiting their old friends,
DR.. and Mrs. Solomon.
Chas. Talbot and wife enjoyed
themselves in Senator Andrews or
chard near Extra last Sunday.
Fred Vermilya, proprietor OF the
Racket Store, went to Omaha Thurs
day to buy his holiday stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stemm will
drive to Guthrie Center Saturday
and attend the NJ. E. conference Sun
day.
No preaching at the NJ. E. church
next Sunday. Sunday school aud
Epworth League will be held at the
usual hours.
A. f. Drake received LIST premium
at the Audubon fair on an Eldredge
b. sewing machine and Kimball
new scale organ.
With dog and gun Charley Van
Gorder tramped all over Douglas
township Tuesday. He shot this
many prairie chickens: 900.
il Mrs. John Weighton returned
Wednesday from Davenport, where
she placed her daughter, Miss Lois,
in St. GATHERINGS Hall for instruc-
tions. =
1; Elmer Bailey has retired from Tai
bott's restaurant. He is now visit.
ing at Des Moines. Nelson Cowles il
now clerking at the Talbot restau.
rant.
Frank Switzer was run through
the Oddfellpw mill; Monday night
and now heisa full-Aedged. brother
Oddfellow and should be saluted as
such.
John Myer, the baker at Talbott's
restaurant is visiting at Omaha this
week. During his absence Mr.. Ad.
ans, of Osceola, Iowa, is doing the
baking.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church announce that they will hold
a church fair some date close Il
Thanksgiving Day. Take notice and
govern yourself accordingly.
VIM. Neff piloted these sightseers
and land-seekers to Texas Tuesday
Dr.. Miller, Oscar Walker, Frfhl
Talbot. Chas. Benton. The party
will be absent about three weeks.
Thomas Greer, of Madison county
is here visiting his nephew, Billy
I Cloughly. The old gentleman, al.
though near eighty years old, is still
! a jolly old boy, active, wide awake
4 and his gray hairs are few.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Phelps are tn,
i parents of a new boy baby, bori
] Monday morning last. A merry
little fellow of eight robust pounds
OF course "By" feels gay and i
pinching himself to be certain that h
is not dreaming.
On account of his good luck
four swarms of bees coming to hi
place this fall, Jesse Graves, of Doug
! las, has decided to engage in the bust
D ness Oh a larger scale. Wednesda!
J he received two three banded leathe
colored Italian queens from Indiana
During the recent summer nun
! Der of wee totslboys have been oc
casionally having "circus. Las
\ week they closed the affair and turn
ed the proceeds, Coo over to the Pres
byterian Missionary Society. 4
number of littlegirls who are banded
into Missionary Society also turned
I over to the Presbyterian society fort.
{ pennies. The efforts of these littl
people are truly laudable and an ex
cellent example for older people t,
observe carefully.
& We were pleased to find this in tn
4 Denison Bulletin of recent date, re
3 garding an Audubon lady, and W
\ trust her fame will reach out furthe
q into this big world:
The Methodist people of our city are al
s ways to be congratulated upon the excel
q lency of the music which characterize
their church services, but are to be eSpeC
tally commended upon the exceptional,
a fine quality of that rendered by their choi
last Sunday. In addition to its usual mem
berS the choir management had secure,
the assistance of Mrs. Lena X. Freeman
the popular and well known gospel SINCE
& proved a most valuable acquisition. Il
a the evening Mrs. Freeman delighted TIL
II congregation by her Intelligent manner q
a rendering that beautiful sacred solo err
affords abundant opportunity for the dis
u play of the singers vocal powers and in II