Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
Does General Law Business.
Settlement of Estates Specially
Office in Overho1tzer Block.
AUDUBON. IOWA
Try O'Connell if in need of a sewing
machine or musical instrument.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW


Frank Davis moved into the Joe
of town, last Tuesday.
Christopher Smith, of Brayton, was
in Audubon Wednesday looking after
some real estate interests.
w. G. Elliott went down to Atlantic
last Wednesday to look after some
legal matters in that city.
II you want to save money, buy a
Florence or New Crown sewing ma
chine of w. III. O'Connell.
Chas Bohenmyer left for Nebraska,
Wednesday, to try his fortunes midst
new scenes and new people.
A. S. Culver, of the Audubon Mills,
received a carload of Hard wheat from
Minnesota, the first of the week.
P. I. Drury was off duty from his
dray, the first of the week, but is bet
ter and will soon be able to work again,
Ollie BRENNAN, Of Extra, brother of
treasurer BRENNAN spent couple of
days visiting here the first of the
week.
Ruby Currier will break in a new
Crescent wheel as soon as the breath
of spring drives away the snow king
of winter.
Frank Haufer and family departed
for Cedar county, Nebraska, last Tues
day, where they expect to make their
future home.
Ed. Fiscus, of Douglas township,
moved his family to Cedar county,
Nebraska, last week to make his home
in the future.
George Huyck, one of Extras sub
urban farmers and enterprising citi-
zens was in Audubon Wednesday at
tending to business matters.
| 9. G. Harper has been dangerously
sick, of inf1ammatory rheumatism, the
past week but we are glad to note his
improvement at this writing.
| Recorder Martin Esbeck is spending
the week out at Kimballton looking
after his business interests in his large
hardware and implement store.
Y. A. Wheelock returned home Sat
urday from Winterset where he had
oeen looking after the interests of his
patent medicine in that country.
Miss Grace Stanfeld is the owner of
new Crescent bicycle and as soon as
the snow leaves will enjoy the luxury
of this best of out door exercises.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
| If HART g. EDDY
| George Brown and wife of West
Audubon are the proud parents of a
| faxen-haired baby girl that made it's
advent at their home last Saturday.
1T is reported that Hon. Asmus Boy
son has received the largest bonus of
any of the legislators, at the capitol
this winter. 1t is beautiful baby girl
born last Sunday.
Mayor Ed. Green, of Dow City, re-
turned this way from Des Moines, last
Tuesday, and visited with his brother,
Frank Green, in the Corn Exchange
Bank, and other relatives in the city
County Superintendent Arthur Far
quhar is very busy grading manu.
scripts, having had twenty-eight
teachers that wrote on examination
for certificates last Friday and Satur-
day.
William Armstrong shipped two
cars of fat cattle to the Ceicago market
last Tuesday. William went along
with them to enforce the idea that
Audubon county feeders have the
same motto as Chicago, 81 WHIP
A number of those who love to trip
the light fantastic gathered at the
home OF John Egan, this week, and
proceeded to have a fine time until the
Z" Cocks shrill clarion " told them that
Rosy tinted morn " was not far of,
when they wendell their way home.
The Glover Leaf Quartette of Audi
bon, consisting of f. j. Henshall, First
Tenor; %. r. Bailey, Second Tenor;
Ralph P. Roberts, First Bass; w. F..
Donaldson, Second Bass; will give a
concert at Melville Center, Friday
evening, March 9th; assisted by local
elocutionists. They have given ex-
cellent satisfaction wherever they have
sung and we bespeak for them a full
house. Admission, 10 and 20 cts.
All those wishing to subscribe for
the Topeka Daily Capital, which is to
be edited by Charles Sheldon, author
of In His Steps, for one week, com.
mencing March -, can do so by giving
their names to any member of the Ep.
worth League, or by leaving their sub
scrlptions at the store of e. Bilharz &
Son. This paper which is to be edited
as Mr.. Sheldon believes Christ would
iosS ~, VIII COSJ only twenty-five
cents for the six issues. This matter
must be attended to before March 4.
| Last Tuesday Mrs. Ed. Northup re-
ceived the sad intelligence that her
mother, Mrs. Coglan, had died at her
home in Iowa county. The remains
OF the deceased were shipped here for
interment and they arrived Thurs
day morning, and loving hearts fol-
lowed them to Maple Grove cemetery,
where they were lowered into the
" narrow house, and covered from the
light of day, while the spirit, freed
from its earthly temple, had passed on
TO live for ever in the great mysterious
beyond.
i j. f. Russell has returned from the
eastern markets, where he has been
buying goods for his mammoth store
for the past two week, but stopped off
at Des Moines, where he has been the
past few days, owing to the sickness of
their baby. He will arrive home the
last of this week or the first of next.