Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-07
MONEY 70 LOAN!
,citZ. the German, Savings
Hank ut 5 per cent interest,
OPTIONAL payments.
NASH DE- PHELPS.
audubon. IOsc0

Fon Swartz and Fred Lynch drove
down to Extra Sunday evening and
attended services at that place.
Don't forget the 1925 boys outfit.
Remember we clothe him from head to
foot for $3.25. The Grand Leader.
Seventy-eight cents will buy lady's
twenty-six inch umbrella. Former
price $l.00 and $1.25, at the Grand
Leader Store.
Robert Dennis quit working on the
road grading gang Saturday and left
for Wyoming, Monday, to see the
country and secure work.
Mems 1915, $500 and S4.oO dress
pants, in black, navy blue, light check,
and stripes; your choice from all for
Sl.9S, at the Grand Leader.
Miss Cora Layland went down to
Extra Saturday to spend Sunday with
her old time schoolmate and friend,
Mrs. Thos. Dustin, and other friends
there.
Prof. w. H. Lancelot has finished
his school and was in town last Satur-
day, shaking hands with friends and
calling on County Supt. Arthur Far
quhar.
From now until July 9Th, the Grand
Leader Store will sell all kind of cloth
ing regardless of cost or profit. The
price, to make a sale, will not stand in
the way.
Fred Blume returned Monday morn
ing from the Bluffs, where he has been
attending to legal business and look
ing after the burial of Col. Geo. N,
Naughton.
The Misses Maud Lynch and Maud
Markham were Extra visitors Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Austin; Mrs. Austin being sister of
Miss Lynch.
Messrs. Charley Weyno and Billy
Hoglessen and the Misses Maggie
Hoglessen and Ellen Anciaux were
picnicing in the pleasant shade about
Extra last Sunday.
We clothe your boy from head to foot
for 1928. Bring them in and we will
fit them out, ages from four to seven
teen years in knee pant suits. The
Grand Leader Store, Audubon.
|. Blotcky, proprietor of the Grand
Leader Store, visited Kimballton and
Elkhorn, Tuesday, spending the day
with his old time friends who knew
him when in business at Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Watts went out
to Omaha last Friday to pay Mrs.
Watts people visit. Her father
underwent an operation Saturday,
having cancer removed from his face.
Will Wilson and May Hoover and
Frank Corner and Julia Wilson fill
ed their baskets with good things to
eat and went down to the shades of
the woods in Extra to spend Sunday.
Have 325 pair boys Atwood knee
pants, ages five to seventeen, the pants
retail for Csc, Toe and Soc, your choice
from all as long as they last for 45c.
Other knee pants at 15c and 29c, at
The Grand Leader Store
At meeting of the members of the
Presbyterian church, Monday evening,
the following members were elected as
Trustees for the coming year. John
Mckarahan, w. Burnside, Sam
Switzer, Thos. Oliver and w. H.
Cowles.
Art Kelley who has been baker for
Frank Rice, has resigned his position
there and accepted a position in the
Manning bakery, and went the first
of the week to begin work. Mr.. Rice
has new man from Fit. Dodge to
take his place.
Otto Engleking, one of the work
men with f. L. Evans on the build
ings being put up this year, has been
compelled to take a lay off on account
of his health and left Monday for Col
orado Springs and other places in the
west to recuperate.
Tom Hartsell returned home from
North Dakota, Saturday, for visit
with his parents. He intended to re-
main but week, but a letter from his
sister, Made, who has always lived in
Ohio, announced that she would soon
make them a visit, changed his mind
and he will remain to see her.
Mrs. Jay Ericsson arrived from her
home, at Newton, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Creveling. Her mother
has been an invalid for long time
and is now constantly growing weak
er. All hope she may yet rally, but
are expecting her to keep on growing
weaker as she has been of late.
Miss Ada Kuhn arrived home to- day
from Ames, where she has been at
| LeHulng cOllege. LII is notable TACT
that Audubon sends az many young
men and women to college as any town
of its size in the state. It speaks we'll,
not only for the students, for they
have always held high rank in theil
studies, but for our public schools fol
giving them their start, and for the
community for fostering the spirit of
education.
Col. Geo. S. Naughton died in Omaha
last Saturday and was shipped to Mar
quette, Mich, his former home to be-
buried. Col. Naughton was familiar
figure here for more than year, max
ing his headquarters with Myers
Blume. He was man with history
but no one could get it from him
Courtly, refined and dignified, his
manner gave evidence of Familiarity
with affluence and ease His deer
knowledge of the affairs of govern
ments and men showed that he haC
travelled in other countries. His east
OF language, kindly manner and broad
humanity made for him friends where
ever he needed them. He helped
others, but was SO quiet and dignlfieG
they scarcely noted it. His remain.