Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-05
John H. M0sier. Thos. H. BoyIan.
LAWYERS.
Insurance, Real Estate and Collections.
Spscial attention to Drawing Wills and Pro.
bate Practice. Office in Overholtzer block
AUDUBON. IOWA


Good residence property in Audubon
for sale. j. H. MOSIER.
Tuesday bright baby boy came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ross.
l. V. d. Lewis, from Extra, was
business in town, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lois G. Stuart was quite sick
the first of the week, but is growing
better.
New samples, new patterns, fair
treatment and satisfaction given in
wall paper at A. Ell. Roberts.
Doctor d. Jackson received as fine
driving team as there is in the county,
last Wednesday, from Knoxville.
R. L. Wolfe went to Gray, Tuesday
to attend to business in connection
with his farm in Cameron township.
Miss Agnes Wolfe will begin the
spring term of school in district num-
Der five, Lincoln township, next Mon
day.
A. II. Roberts has a fine line OF
mixed paints that you should examine
before you paint your house this
spring.
John Martes, from Extra, was inter-
viewing the County Board Wednes
day, in behalf of some public improve
ments for, his community.
N ick Miller, an old time resident of
Douglas township, was over from
Kirkman, Tuesday, shaking hands
with friends and transacting business.
Peter Hobelt left for the Dakotas
Tuesday evening, where he intends to
spend the summer looking at the
country and working at the carpenter
trade.
The Board of Supervisors met in
regular session Monday, and have been
busy going over bills and the general
routine business that is usually to be
attended to.
Fred Little, John Wards book keep
er, went to Hawarden, Dakota. Mon
day, to settle for the large iron bridge
that the boys have been constructing
at that place.
Robert Sizer, living south of town,
is critically i'll, of lung fever. The
doctors have held council and believe
they know the remedies that will pull
him through all right.
Mrs. Minnie Trapp, head clerk of the
up-stair departments of j. f. Russell's
store, spent Sunday with her mother
and other friends in Atlantic return
ing to her work Monday.
r. III. Boylan, the law partner of j.
III. Mosier, is now comfortably located
in the city and is acquainting himself
with the business of the firm. Mr..
Boylan represents the strong type of
men that help the most in law prac-
tice
w. w. Wilson returns to Gray Sat
urday night for a second entertain
ment in hypnotism and clairvoyance.
His entertainment was so good the
last Saturday night, we understand
the people gave him a guarantee to re-
turn.
Jack Welch aud family loaded their
goods, Thursday and left for Indianola
where they will work one of the farms
for John Weighton, near that place.
All the friends of the family wish
them luck and prosperity in their new
home.
John Noon, assessor for Extra town.
ship, came up, Wednesday, to inter-
view friends and transact business in
the county capital. John has been the
assessor for years and knows more the
value of property in his township than
any other man in it.
John Hensley was up from Extra,
Wednesday, looking after business in
terests. John always has an eye to the
welfare of the public and was before
the County Board trying to get them
| to do some much needed grading on
one of the roads iuto his town.
Mrs. Fred Vermilya returned from
Des Moines last week with the finest
assortment of millinery goods she has
ever handled. Her sister, Miss Chris
ty, returned as trimmer and the ladies
may expect some tasty Easter gems
from this department.
The following named men have had
their names sent into the Elks Lodge,
at Atlantic, and ere long they will be
numbered among the fast growing list
of Elks. They are Chas. e. BRENNAN,
Geo. M. Ross, George Gray, Senior,
Nels Christensen, d. e. Soar, c. d.
Mertz and j. f. Luse.
The Arlington Heights Cemetery is
undergoing considerable improve
ments. Drives and walks are being
planned and laid out and those who
are interested contemplate putting out
a lot of shrubbery to beautify this last
sad resting place of man. When the
plans are completed it will be very
beautiful place.
Anna Viewer has accepted position
in j. f. Rnssell's large dry goods store
as book keeper and cashier, to succeed
4 Miss Mae McIlvane who is shortly to
go to Des Moines. Miss McIlvane has
learned the business well and retires
with the good will of the firm. Miss
Viewer has that peculiar intutive
knowledge for business that will soon
make her proficient in her work
Wednesday night large number OF
young people were invited to the pleas.
ant home of Fred Searles, four miles
southwest of town, to have an even
ing of happy enjoyment. Those who
know of the very cordial hospitality
of the host and hostess can anticipate