Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
MONEY TO LOAN!
sCitA The German S0Cings
Bank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
N4SEE. PHELPS & PHELPS
audubon. IOsC0

Marriage licenses Fred Birelim and
Mary Wenkleman.
We are soon to give the details of a
wedding but we don't dare to let you
know where.
Joe Wheeler and Willis Huff, of Au-
dubon township were up Wednesday
looking after business.
Theo. Morrow and John Doak left
for Sioux City, Sunday, to attend to
some business matters of Importance.
Peter Kilgor is egain back in the
shoe store of Rasmussen & Jensen say
ing that Audubon is good enough for
him at all times.
Godfrey Draher, living just north of
town, departed, Monday, to Adams
county to look at fine large farm that
he contemplates purchasing.
| Fred and Charles Sunburg returned
from Oklahoma Friday night. They
like the looks of that country but think
the land too high for poor man.
Do you want to move to Audubon?
If SO let us give you bargain in
good six room house. We need money
and must have it. G. A. MARLIN.
Mrs. Charley Benton was quite sick
the first of the week, so much so, that
it delayed the departure of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Stantield, for d few DAYS
Lewis Anciaux departed last Friday
for Iowa City where his wife had pre-
coded him short time preparatory to
having surgical operation performed.
John Edwards, Thos. Hackinwell
and August Piper, three of Audubon
townships best men, were transacting
business in the county seat, Wednes-
day.
Mack Mccall, proprietor of the Fair,
went over into Guthrie county and
bought five forties and before he
could get home was offered big profit
for his bargain.
EX-Sheriff Armstrong shelled sew
eral hundred bushels of corn Saturday
for his cattle he is feeding for the
spring market. Hub White and Walt
Emery did the Smelling.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
home of Mrs. w. III. Cowles, today,
plans for future work talked over
Willis Grace sold his 160 acre farm
to M. Devall and George LeHor, each
buying eighty acres. We understand
that Mr.. Grace is figuring on buying
a large tract of land over in Guthrie
county.
Ira Whipple, Of the south part OF
al ui1 la it,1 hN III 20
some time ago, is making preparations
to leave Audubon county for Okla
homa, where they expect to make
their future home if the country suits.
The Epworth League gave their en-
tertainment, Tuesday, and had royal
good time. Every member of the
league considered himself or herself a
committee of one to see that visitors
were made welcome and they all did
their part well.
j. +. Russell writes back from Mis-
issippi that he is enjoying that south,
ern climate very much and that he is
feeling better and better every day.
He sends back boquets of violets and
roses, which indicates that that coun-
try enjoys an eternal summer.
Frank Carper received slight touch
of paralysis the first of the week on
the right side of the face. He cannot
shut the right eye or move muscle
however, that the smile usually on his
face will be able to creep back to the
now injured parts.
Chris Olsen will open q grocery store
in the building now occupied by NJ. j.
Fabricius on lower Broadway, but who
expects soon to move to Fiscus. Chris
is young man of energy and intelli-
gence and has wide circle of friends,
who will back him in this new under
taking which insures his success.
The following persons have bills
posted up advertising public sales: G.
R. Parnham, Melville township. Mon
day, February 4th; A. j. Phillips,
Douglas township, Wednesday. Feb.
ruary 9Th; Barney Cunningham, Lee
roy township, Wednesday, February
18th; Fred Fullerton & Sons, Thurs
day, February 18th.
The p. E. D. society will hold an
open meeting, Thursday, and one of
the socials that they are noted for Civ
ing. The meeting will be held at the
MuSson nome ana everyone knows
that anything held there will be en-
tertained in the best possible manner.
We did not learn the nature of the
amusements but judging from the past
it will be splendid affair.
The revival meetings which have
been in progress at the Church of
| Christ for some weeks will close next
Wednesday night. The meetings have
been well attended. Last Sunday
night hundreds were unable to get in.
Services are held every night. Next
Sunday night Evangelist Moore will
use chart over forty feet long. On
Thursday night, February I, the evan
gelist will take his audience on a trip
to California, the wonderful Yosemite
Valley and return, lasting one hour.
The finest stereoptican views will be
presented as you go along. Fare for
round trip will be l5c for young and
old.
The Columbian Club have added to
the already splendid course, the Phil
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