Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-30

Santa Claus headquarters at Rob
erts' drug store.
Purity and accuraco is the motto at
Roberts drug store.
Have your prescriptions filled at
Roberts. They fill them correctly.
Miss Mary Wilson will 90 to Allan
tic, Saturday, to visit over Sunday
with friends.
DO not buy a dollars worth of Holt
day Goods until you have seen Rob
erts' stock.
Mrs. y. S. Culver and Miss Emma
returned from their visit with Anita
friends today.
Such stacks of nice things for pres
ents have never been seen in Audubon
as you can find at Roberts.
Frank B. Davis returned home last
Monday evening from business trip
through the south part of the State.
w. J. Kennedy is erecting large
and substantial barn on his property,
on North Tracy street.
Miss Myrtle Wilson will go to Avoca
Tuesday to be present at the Mitchell
Rollins nuptials, Wednesday.
Gus ForsbeclS, one of Gray's hust-
ling business men, was attending to
business affairs in town, Wednesday.
Roberts is sustaining his reputation
for being at the top in large stock,
good goods, fair dealing and low prices.
Robert Fosnaugh moved into the
house he recently bought in West Au-
dubon, Tuesday, from his farm, north
of town.
Miss May Lundy, our efficient pri-
mary teacher, left for Bayard, Wednes-
day, to eat turkey at home Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mrs. Sarah Stapleton arrived from
Mills, Nebraska, Tuesday evening and
will visit with her sister, Mrs. III. C.
Webster, on North Tracy street.
Frank Bundy, the genial ticket
puncher on the Rock Island passenger
train, has been off duty the past few
days, being laid up with neuralgia.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If HART g. EDDY.
The pipe organ recital given at the
Presbyterian church, last Thursday
night. is highly spoken of and by
many is pronounced one of the best of
entertainments.
Art Harvey was able to return to
work, Monday, after lay off of three
weeks. His limb, which was scalded,
is not entirely well, but does not both
er him much in his work.
Rev. j. +. Hinkhouse returned home
from Lennox, last Tuesday morning,
where he had been attending to bust
ness and visiting former friends, hav-
ing been located there in former years.
Jocob Overholtzer returned from the
mineral regions at Mena, Arkansas,
tuesday evening. He reports the min
ing interests fiourishing. He will re-
turn again about the first of the year.
Thos. Williamson brought in fine
large Jack rabbit, Wednesday, which
was hung up in front of Doak's butch
er shop and attracted the attention of
all passers by. 1t was shot on his place
east of town.
Wyman Harvey, the trusted book
keeper at the Stuart Bank of Extra
in company with his wife, drove up
Tuesday evening to attend to some
business matters and to visit with his
brother, Art Harvey, and family.
Miss Minnie Hellyer, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Hinkhouse, arrived
from Adair. Wednesday evening, to
spend the balance of the week. She is
one of the teachers in the Adair public
schools and comes to pass Thanksgiv-
ing.
Tom Campbell is building a large
and convenient ice house on the banks
of the Blue Grass, this side of the fair
grounds, which he intends to fill with
ice during the coming winter. He ex-
poets to put up enough to supply the
wants of the town during the hot sum-
mer months.
Nels Morey returned home, Tuesday
evening, from his visit to northern
Minnesota. He says he had royal
good time and wishes he could live up
there in the great pine forests. He got
a shot at deer, but the deer is still a
target for the next sportsman. Nels
brought no venison home to his friends.
Otto Witthauer, of Extra, was at
the Court House Wednesday forenoon
attending to matters pertaining to his
office as clerk of Extra township.
Otto was county recorder years ago
and has many friends around the
town. He is now manager of the Full
lerton lumber yards, at Extra.
George Armstrong will have pub
lie sale Friday and will move to town
Monday and take charge of the South
Park restaurant. This is good loca-
tion to the right man and we expect
to see George make success of the
business. He has many friends and is
universally liked and if honest and
courteous treatment draws trade he
will have his share.
Mrs. Lois G. Stuart has bought the
property on the corner where N. G.
Brorsen's drug store is located and has
let the contract and as soon as posi-
BILE will move the large fine brick at
the foot of Broadway, which has been
used for grain office since the found
ing of the town, to the place now oc-
cupied by the frame building. She