Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-06
FARM LOANS.
8 Per Cent. Interest once a year,
$4,000 optional payments NTH
Davenport Sapings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.

| Oncsos IAOI1pl was very SlCh Cuo DrSU
OF the week but is much improved
now.
Marion johnson arrived from 1T.
Dodge Wednesday to look after bust
ness.
Frank Leet was looking after his
banking interests at Manning, Tues
day.
Geo. Brown had the misfortune to
lose one of his best cows one day last
week.
| J. III. Hersman returned home from
Omaha Friday where he had been on
| business.
John Weighton went to Carroll,
Iuesday, to attend to some personal
business affairs.
| Gill Jones left for northern Iowa,
tuesday morning, on business trip
for the Henney Buggy Co.
| w. ]. Andrews will hold a public
sale at his farm in Melville township
on Thursday, December Is.
4 Walter Sibson and S. M. Slythe, of
Dedhan1, We're in town Tuesday night
attending the Masonic lodge.
Hon. Asmus Boysen was down from
his Lincoln township home, Wednes.
day, chatting with his friends.
Mrs. Belknap returned home the
first of the week from trip to Harlan,
/ where she had been on business.
o. T. JCashatt will go UP to his Viola
township farm and attend the public
sale he is to have Friday, December Z.
f. M. Zion and John Zion are hold
4 ing joint sale at the old homestead
south of town today, disposing of
their surplus stock.
Merit Fate is down from Manning
visiting at the home of DIR. Gleason
and preambulating about with his
many young friends.
Mrs. R. NJ. Kerwin departed for
Waukon, Iowa, Monday for two
weeks visit with her parents and
other relatives and friends.
E. G. Vandenberg, well known to
many of our people, was expected to
arrive in town today for a rest and
visit with his many friends.
Mrs. Will Greenwaldt arrived from
Marcus, Wednesday, and will visit
few DAYS at the home of County Audi
tor A. +. Greenwaldt and wife.
a blind man was seen on the streets
Wednesday led by his faithful dog
4 and selling little pamphlet of poems
to make his way in the world.
i A pair of nice slippers makes yery
desirable Christmas present. We have
them in all styles.
/ R0Cnonccno e.
Fred Blume went to Atlantic We'd
nesday to attend to business with his
clients. He may 60 on to Des Moines
if he cannot settle things in Atlantic
| to suit.
John Mailer started his steam shelter
Wednesday and from the number of
men who have asked him concerning
work he will have all the work he
can do.
Dan Fullerton and a Mr.. Bamsey,
from over toward Anita, have pur-
chased a corn husker and shredder and
are ready to do all kinds of good work
for their patrons.
Mrs. John A. Nash returned home
Wednesday from Chicago, where she
has been visiting friends and also at
Kenelworth Hall where the girls are
attending school,
Will Bailey, who has been at the
home of his mother recuperating for
the past two weeks, went down to
Extra Tuesday to spend a few days
| with his sister, Mrs. Will Fulton.
II A. c. Harmon held public sale
Wednesday at his home down below
"a of all l..
stock and farm machinery. He ex-
poets to work at the carpenter trade
the coming year.
| l20 acres clear Nebraska farm for
sale in good neighborhood three miles
from town at $3.50 per acre, 80 acres
broke
R. L. HARRIS, Dentist,
Il-o Audubon, Iowa.
The Christian church which was to
have been dedicated the coming De-
cember %, will not be, owing to the
factory failing to be able to furnish
some of the church fixtures. The dedi-
cation is postponed indefinitely but it
| will in all probability be at date
sometime in January.
Quite number took advantage of
the excursion over the Rock Island,
4 Tuesday, and departed for points in
the south. Horace Troxel, HI. A.
Iroxel, Chas. Layland and G. A. Bal
lar, to Oklahoma City, Julius Greuelke
to Guthrie, Okla, Mrs. E. A. johnson,
"A Weatherford, Okla, Mrs. w. j. Annas,
4 Wallis, Texas.
Il The public schools have purchased a
new flag for the building and it first
kissed the breeze last Monday. 1t is
OF the finest texture and is Sx16 feet.
The teachers and pupils are to be com
mended for their patriotism in thus
ever keeping before the public the en-
blem of our nation, old glory, that
stands for united homes, peace and
liberty to all nations.
Philip Bickelhaupt was appointed
by the board of supervisors at their
last meeting as a delegate from this
county to the annua! meeting of the
state Agricultural society, which meets
III Des Moines the coming week. For