Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-06


VIM. Cloughly went to Chicago
Monday to transact business and add
to his stock.
b. w. Monk was down from, Man
ming couple of days the first of the
week with his family.
Will Dryden moved his family into
the Andrews property on church
street last Wednesday.
Miss Mae McIlvain went,to Atlantic
last Saturday to attend the reception
of Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett.
DR.. Gleason returned home We'd
nesday from where he had been in at
tendance on his mother, who has been
very sick.
Frank Leet and f. l.. Anderson
went to Chicago, Wednesday evening,
to attend the big stock show that is
now being held.
Miss Minnie HELLER, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hinkhouse, re-
turned to her home last Monday after
a pleasant visit here.
Word comes from Geo. Townsend,
who has been at Colfax for the past
three weeks trying to secure relief from
rheumatism, is not improved.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
We have anything in the line of arc.
tics, felts, german socks, warm lined
shoes, etc. Rasmussen & Jensen,
Audubon.
Oscar Ray packed his goods in car
and left for Avoca one day last week.
They have been here but short time
but have made friends who regret hav-
ing them leave.
w. P. Farguson and wife returned
Monday from trip to northern Iowa.
lie purchased hardware store at
Terril and will leave the first of the
week to take possession.
The case OF. Charley Jones, who was
sent to the penltentiary the last term
OF court, has been appealed to the SUI
preme court and will be tried as soon
as a hearing can be obtained.
Ed. Haskens left for Harlan We'd
nesday morning where he goes to re-
main few weeks having good time
with his friends and better time
with friend that sticketh closer
than brother"
Miscellaneous books in sets and sin
gle, albums, toilet cases, glove and
handkerchief boxes, work boxes. shaw
| ing sets, elegant gift books, beautiful
celluloid novelties, toys and games of
all kinds for the little ones hobbv-
horses, shoe. flies, iron trains. dolls.
doll heads, doll cabs, sleds, etc., at a.
III. Roberts's drug store.
Grandpa Sheets, living southwest of
town, had q brother drop in to paw
him visit, Tuesday, that he had not
met for forty years. The brother
comes up from the Indian Territory,
where he lives and expects to have
good visit talking over events of other
days and telling the experiences en-
countered since they last parted.
| have large.line of holiday goods
which / would like every person in
this vicinity to see. Lots Of new
sllverware, cut glass, hand decorated
china, and sterling silver articles
Also fancy black and colored clocks
together with a full line of reliable
watches and jewelry. Please come in
early, everyone welcome
w. H. COWLES.
Will Fry met with a painful and
serious accident Tuesday while she'll
ing corn for John Zion, south of town.
He accidentlN got caught in a chain
pully and was'unable to extricate him
self until his shoulder was dislocated
and his body otherwise bruised. He
was able to be up and about the next
day but 1T will be some time before he
IS, able to perform any very hard
labor.
| A crowd of friends of Martin Esbeck
gathered at his home Monday night,
knowing that Mr.. Esbeck and his
family would soon return to Kimball-
ton to make their home. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed as they know
how to entertain. The only regrets
connected with the event was the
thought that this estimable family are
soon to depart from their circle of
| friends here.
DR.. A. u. Brooks performed very
neat and delicate surgical operation
Wednesday on Mr.. G.. B. Welch, a
brother of Mrs. Warren Cole. The
doctor removed a cancer from the face
of Mr.. WEIGH several months ago and
in doing SO found it necessary to re-
move one eye and a part of the nose
which the cancer had destroyed. In
the last operation he took piece of
skin from the forehead and grated it
on the face and nose in such a way
that it will partially cover the defects
caused by the former operation. The
patient stood the ordeal quite we'll re-
covering from the effects readily and
was reported to be doing nicely.
The following is from one of our
exchanges and speaks well for one Of
the former pastors of Audubon:
Cedar Falls, Dec. 3. The Baptists
dedicated their new $4,000 church
Yesterday. Rev. Walter NJ. Walker,
of Des Moines, delivered two sermons.
He raised the debt of S., 500 at the
morning services. The pastor, Rev.
X. A. Smith, cautioned his people
AGAINST piVipCr bavop1 ~, o}r n, ~, =, \