Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-15
9uduboD.
w. H. Nef returned from a business
trip to Chicago this morning.

|
Mrs. Lois G. Stuart returned home
from Stuart Monday evening.
Many new attractions are secured
for gorgeous Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Audubon.
Charley Jenkins was up from Extra,
Tuesday, attending to business and
visiting with friends.
Miss Lou Cory went up to Gray,
Saturday ana spent Sunday with her
parents near that place.
Little Miss Vera Talbot went to
Carroll, Wednesday morning to make
her grandparents visit.
Maud Lynch returned from Brayton
Wednesday evening where she had
been visiting with friends.
Buy the White Mountain or Attic
Ice Cream FreeZers, best in the market
at Reinemund Bros. Hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Watts returned
home Tuesday evening from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Omaha.
NJ. F. Kerwin has moved the house
from the Stops farm he bought to
the home place. the first of the week,
Edith Davis, of Extra, spent few
days with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Davis, returning home Tues
day.
Prot. f. P. Hooker returned home
Tuesday morning from Kansas where
he had been visiting and attending to
business.
Sherm Humphrey, Exlras popular
and efficient marshal, was on our
streets Tuesday forenoon, attending to
business matters.
Miss Cora McIlvain came up from
Des Moines Wednesday morning and
will spend few days visiting with
her parents and many friends.
H. Grevsmuhl has commenced hav-
ing all the corn in his cribs shelled
and put on the market. D. w. Full,
|'lerton has charge of the Smelling.
Miss R. j. Fish, of Denver, Colora-
do, arrived last Saturday and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Van Gorder
returning home Tuesday evening.
About dozen of our boys will 90 to
Atlantic, Monday week, to be initial
ed into the mysteries of the Elks.
The boys are expecting grand good
time.
MI. and Mrs. S. P. Belden, father
and mother of Mrs. It. F. Green, re-
turned to their home at Horton, Kan
sas, Monday after having had a pleas
ant visit.
| d. w. Powers and crew are working
out on the Taggart hill this week and
are fast leveling it down, adding much
| that will be great advantage to the
travelling public.
Mr.. George Stock, brother of Mrs.
c. w. Evans, arrived from Mingo,
/ Tuesday and will spend few days
pleasantly visiting and reviving the
days of their childhood.
n. G.. Bronson returned from trip
to Arkansas, Tuesday morning. He
disposed of some land while gone and
still has some deals which he would
make and give some one a bargain.
Frank Henshell, assisted by VIM.
poor farm. This place should be and
everything is always neat and up in
shape.
The meetings at the Methodist
church under the supervision of the
evangelist, Geo. l.. Barker, are grow
ing in interest and all speak of him as
a biblical scholar and an earnest and
sincere christian gentleman.
c. 0. Woodward, travelling sales
man for a collar and cuff house at
Troy, New York, and brother of H. d.
Woodward, our efficient clerk of the
courts, arrived in town, Tuesday
morning for few days visit.
Nelson Cowles has severed his re-
lations from the real estate and loan
office of Charles Bagley. Nelson has
been connected with the office the
past two years; but will commence
work in the jewelry store with his
father at once.
Grant Stonebrook returned from
Wall Lake, Sunday where he spent
several days trying to bait his hook so
the fish would bite but all in vain-he
could not catch a sucker. Fishing is
not good owing to so many rains and
the windy weather
1t is reported that A. j. Phillips had
a lively runaway last Saturday up at
the lakes. His team became frighten-
ed, the buggy pole came down, broke
in two and Mr.. Phillips was thrown
out and received severe bruises and a
badly strained shoulder.
Thos. Musson returned home from
Chicago, Wednesday morning. He
reports the conditions very unfavor-
able for q good corn crop through east
ern Iowa, owing to the lateness of the
season, and that the fields are in
many places covered with water.
Mrs. Henry L. Kile left today for q
three months visit at Newark, Ohio,
and in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Kile has
not enjoyed good health for some time
and goes to take a good rest and to
have a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends and view the scenes of
other days.
Peter l. Drury received the sad in
telligence that sister, living near st.
Louis, Missouri, had passed away and
he departed Tuesday noon so that he
might be present to pay the last token
of respect to her who had been hi
playmate in childhood and the pride
and hope of later years.
A. l. Friend returned from Creston,
Tuesday evening where he had uOnn