Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-11
MONEY TO LOAN!
At 6 per cent. Interest. OPP
tiOs'0I Payments. ,citzs the
German Snci,ags Bank. No
Charge for Making Papers,
ABSTRACT or Recording.
NASH IL. PHELPS.

were up from Extra Thursday.
Markets: Oats 1910, corn 24c,
wheat SOC, barley 24c, hogs $3.50.
d. P. Repass goes to Dexter, Iowa
Thursday of this week on business.
Henry Hale has purchased the
Ohm Griggs property on south
Leroy street.
Nels luton leaves next Tuesday
for Nebraska to resume his work on
the range.
John Frost, of Extra, was bust
ness caller at the treasurer's office
on Thursday.
Charley Burton, south of Extra.
is training couple of horses on
the Audubon fair grounds.
Miss Ella Conway has suffered
considerably the past week of
monster felon on her finger.
Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane and
Will and Isabel McFarlane went to
Omaha Monday, Exposition Sight
seeing.
Miss Jennie Donaldson, of Audu-
bon township, is visiting this week
at the VIM. Humphreys home north
east of town.
Two priests of Davenport con-
Quoted mass at the Catholic church
last Sunday at 1000 o'clock a. m.
and 1:30 p. m.
Uncle Tom Walker, deputy treas
urer, is gaining in health and his
many friends are hoping for his
entire recovery.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their missionary
tea at the home of Mrs. B. S. Phelps
Friday evening of this week.
We understand that the Norton
family, now of Fiscus. Iowa, will
sell their store at that place and
move to Audubon to permanently
reside.
Uncle Joe Roark, of Bradleyville'
haylng sold his property will move
10 Des MONIES next month to reside
with his son-in-law, Garrett Van
Hamert.
John Kate went to Chicago Tues
day evening on his annual goods
buying trip. His stock this year
Will be the latest styles and best
material procurable.
Thos. Musson returned from Sal
EN-, South Dakota, Tuesday where
he has been experimenting the
harvesting of his grain crop-the
farms.
Claude Boardman, who with his
| family have resided in Audubon
for some weeks, goes to Eureka
Springs the last of this month to
| join the Madison Square Theater
Company
The Frank Reinemund party re-
turned from their Wall Lake trip
the first of the week. Saturday they
hauled in hfty-three pickerel-and
that's the best record we've heard
OF this season.
Simon Simmer shipped two cars
of cattle to Extra on Thursday
which are the finest he has shipped
in this county. He has sold over
HOO head of cattle in the county in
the past five weeks.
Mrs. S. d. Thayer and Mrs. G. B.
Russell left Tuesday for Okoboji
where they will pass few days at
the Nash home. From there they
go to Lacrosse, Wisconsin, where
Mrs. Thayer's parents reside.
Prof Z. L. Essley, of Glidden, ar
riven in the city Saturday and is
now duly installed as one of the
teachers in the Audubon County
Normal. Mr.. Essley is principal Of
the National Normal school at
Glidden.
Miss Young, teacher of music in
the Audubon high schools, will
give recital at the NJ. E. church
the evening of Tuesday, August 16,
the proceeds to go for the benefit of
the boys of the 51st Iowa Regiment
at San Francisco.
The passenger train Of the North
western was delayed several hours
in Audubon Thursday by the ten
der of the engine being backed off
the track, necessitating the calling
of an engine from the main line to
help haul it on the track.
Rev. Cullis of Scranton, Penn, is
holding meetings in the Baptist
tent, opposite the court house this
week. Rev. Cults has been as
ISOLATED with the Revs. Moody and
Talmage for number of years and
is one of the best evangelists of the
day.
The residence of F. NJ. Leet is fast
assuming shape and when complet-
ed will be a handsome piece OF
modern architecture. Mr. Detwiler,
the architect under whose super
vision the work is progressing, is a
mechanic of considerable ability
and experience.
Grandma Catlin is very ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas
Stowe, and her recovery is not ex-
pected. DR.. Brooks of this place
and DR.. Emmett, of Atlantic, held
consultation Tuesday evening on
the case. Mrs. Catlin's daughter
in-law arrived last Saturday from
Wisconsin.
a visit of a few hours to the teach.
ers institute on Thursday found
everything moving with clock-work
regularity and each instructor at his
post busy lmparting instruction to