Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-16

OllUlCdl UW0QUV-INH cent a
line, payable in advance. Political
patronage never solicited.
See Ham Webster for Cole pups
c. S. McLeran, D. d. S., ,ffice DER
McGuire's grocery, Audubon
A. Weigand, from Anita. WAS trn-
sacting business in our tow Tuesay
night.
/ HI. d. Mosher was quite Ill the list
of the week, and unable toattend to
his duties at the butcher shqp.
Announcements are out ff the mar
riage of Roy Mccain to Miss Bessie
Rue, of South Dakota, on the 22t of
August.
Martin Sumner, of Wichita, Gith-
RE county, came over Tuesday TO-DAY
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Scotland
other friends.
When in Audubon go Ito Fink
RIce's restaurant for good mel or
a lunch. 1t is the place for the lun-
cry. i
Special attention given to trial ases,
settlement of estates and the drawing
of all legal papers.
COSSON & ROSS.
Miss McCracken, niece of Mrs. F.
Hlnkhouse. left for her home in hon
tana Wednesday morning after PASS
ing few weeks here most pleasantly.
Mrs. Iva Erickson returned hone to
Newton, Tuesday evening, having
been called here by the illness and
death of her mother, Mrs. Robert ].
Creveling
Mrs. James Smith, a sister of Mrs.
u. ID. Graves, of Douglas township, ar
rived from State Center Monday. She
will remain long enough to pay avisit
to her relatives.
Rev. ]. II. Yaggy and his two sons,
Moody and Clarence, arrived in Gown
Tuesday evening; he to transact bust
ness and the boys to do some painting
on his property in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Musson are re-
joicing over the arrival of boy at
their home, the lungs of which, i like
most boys will furnish varied and odd
amusements for its parents.
The Mandolin Club has recognized
and got together to again practice
The Club consists of about ten pieces
and ere they abandoned had obtained
quite proficiency. Their music is of
a high class and their enthusiasm will
soon put them again where they We're
The patrons of the Sharon Creamery
will meet Wednesday, August 22nd,
for the purpose of hiring a butter.
maker. This is general meeting and
everyone should take notice and be
present. ]. r. CHRISTENSEN,
Secretary
We understand that w. Burnside
contemplates starting new lumber
yard. MIR. Burnside has been long be-
fore the public as a business man and
holds the trust and confidence of all
with whom he has come in contact in
a business way. He will begin with a
clean record and the advantage of a
large acquaintance that will be of ma
terial aid to him.
For quickly relieving that distressed
feeling after eating, a single dose of
that gentle acting Krause's Little
Liver Pills is all that is required.
They are certain cure for constipa-
ton, that prolific cause of so much
suffering. Krause's Little Liver Pills
are warranted. Sold by Nick Dotfing
q Co., Extra, and n c. Bronson, Au.
dubon; druggists.
The lecture by Ed Amherst OFT at
the Presbyterian church last Friday
night was we'll attended and gave
universal satisfaction. Mr.. OFT is one
Of the coming men of the country. AS
a lecturer his reputation is becoming
national and as an author he is a sue.
cess. His new book, g Philip Gerard,
an Individually is spoken highly OF
by all who read it. AS an author he
has grasped the fundamental princi-
pals OF authorship something that
the world wants to hear. AS lectur-
er he comes before his audience with a
strong personality and marked indi-
v:duality. He believes in what he
says and uses force entirely original
with himself to impress it upon his
hearers. His lecture here was ''The
Blgot" and teemed with beautiful
thoughts and word pictures.
For some time the boys have been
making practice of jumping on and
OH trains at the depot while switch
ing and when entering and leaving
town. The boys would not heed the
warnings OF the trainmen and officials
and the practice became such a nui-
sance that information was filed
against the boys and ten of them were
placed under arrest by Sheriff f. l..
Anderson. Most of the boys waived
examination or preliminary trial and
gave bond to appear before the grand
jury at the next term of the district
court. Three of the boys still remain
in Jail for the want of bonds and will
be given preliminary hearing next
Monday. AS to how severely the BOYS
will be punished it is hard to be deter
mined, but it will be sufficient to
teach the boys lesson and probably
break up the practice of jumping on
and off moving trains
Rev. II. j. O'Connor lectured Tues.
day evening on the schools of Ire
land to an appreciative audience.
Mr. OConnor's lecture was an inter-
mingling of sound sense and humor
and contained much of practical
thought that each individual could
carry away. Himself teacher at one
| time in the schools of Ireland he