Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-25


Mrs. Frank Ridgley is out of tow n
this week visiting with friends at
Lewis and Glenwood.
Peter Tharnish went to Audubon
Tuesday to attend to some business
matters at the court house.
Mrs. G. A. Marlin was called to
Audubon today owing to the illness
of her mother, Mrs. o. Kennels.
Miss Gertie johnson, who has been
down at the Mike Martes home, will
return to Carroll.the last of the week.
Miss Ethel Riley arrived home from
Ames, Wednesday, where she is pur-
suing her studies in the college there.
"a - baueI, ID. CaIIlpOcll ana
Chris Baier went to Audubon Tues
day, to serve as jurors at the coming
term of the district court.
Mrs. Bert Leamop arrived from
Wapello county Tuesday and will re-
main and visit with her parents Mr..
ard Mrs. VIM. Carpenter for some
time.
John Crane was called to Atlantic
Mouaay. owing to the sickness of his
daughter, Mrs. Will Brinkerhotf and
family.
Last Monday morning Mr.. Christ
Reilander received telegram, that
Mrs. Reilander's brother, Nick Ungs.
died in North Washington Sunday,
October 81.
Will Andrews got speck of lime
in his eye few days ago and since
then has had very sore eye and suf-
fered considerable pain and more or
less Inconvenience.
Ed. McAffee was down from the
north part of the state the first of the
week, meeting his friends, just as
natural as when he used TO drive
down from the farm.
Sammie Hunter ard wife, of Audu-
bon, and Frank Buckley and wife, OF
Griswold, passed the Sabbath day
verv pleasantly with their relatives
at the j. G.. Gates home.
Will A. Hamler is to have the front
of his drug store repainted the last of
the week. He expects to get the
proper combination of colors so as to
have the most attractive place on
broadway.
On the evening of November I'd at
1880 at the X. P. Hall in Extra, Iowa,
Col. James Eiboeck, democratic nom
inee for elector at large and editor of
the Stats Anzeiger, will make a
political address.
What do you suppose happened to
Mich Thielen and Barney Frelinger
Sunday evening that so much inter-
ested all the youngsters south Of
town? Boys. "you'd better hurry
after this or you will be too late.
Uncle Frank Door has been quite
sick the past few days, his condition
being somewhat alarming. He is
advanced in years so his constitution
is not SO rugged as III years gone by
but it ls hoped he will soon be out
and around again.
Word lbs been received from
Kingsley that Geo. Conklin's are un.
der quarantine for diphtheria, their
daughter, Olive, being the only one
sick at this time. So far il is in a
mild form and il is hoped the balance
of the family may not contract the
dreaded disease.
Peter Christensen, the expert Jew
eler and progressive business man,
has purchased one Of the latest and
most improved engraving machines
and added it to his already complete
equipment. He will now be able to
engrave the Youngsters sweetheat's
name on any of the tine presents you
purchase from him. Pete is smooth
man, an expert workman and handy
man with his tools.
A. L. Campbell aud wife, of Des
Moines, are visiting at the home OF
his father, Abram Campbell, this
week. He spent his younger days
here and has many warm friends
among the old settlers. He was at
one time Clerk of the Courts and was
recognized as one Of the business men
in the affairs of trade. For a number
OF years ne has lived IN Des Moines
and is noted as one of the reliable and
extensive dealers in the financial
circles.
Jell-O, the New Dessert.
Pleases all the family. Four 1avors :-Lemon
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry At your
prOcerS 10 cents TRY II todov