Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-03-14
MONEY TO LOAN!
,Cith the German Savings
Bank ut 5 per cent interest.
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS PHELPS
audubon. LOsUa
See Webster for red Collie dogs.

|
bet storote oplag of sko og stooler
funder hos Rasmussen & Jensen.
Men, don't be stingy. Get your
wife some wall paper at A. H. Rob-
crisis.
VIM. Clark, of the firm of Clark &
Welcher, from Knoxville, is at Ben
tons barn this week buying horses.
Put on one of our swell spring suits,
stand before the mirror, the sale is
made. lido Bros.
CreSton to run the engine in the brick
yard for the Tramp Bros. at that place.
Charley Benton added a fine new
carriage to his already new outfit and
now has as nice a turnout as there is
in town.
j. HI. Fabricius is moving his goods
to the new location at Fiscus. He will
be associated with his brother and
they expect a good business.
Mrs. VIM. Cloughly and daughter,
Augusta, went to Atlantic, Tuesday,
to attend the wedding of Miss Nellie
| Wildes, who was married Wednesday
at the home of her mother.
Geo. Viewer returned home from
Chicago last Sunday night called by
a telegram from his employer, Al
Friend, whose mother was seriously
ill and he wished to depart to her bed
side.
Roy Stonebrook was down from Sac
City the first of the week visiting
| friends. He has sold his half of the
store to parties in Sac City and will
soon go to Cherokee to take up real
estate as a business.
| Sheriff f. L. Anderson, assisted by
Walter Graves, returned Smith and
Heater to Fit. Madison Wednesday,
from where they had been brought to
testify in the Heater case that has been
before the court the past week.
Barger Bros. added fine new roller
top desk to the fixtures of their store
this week which will prove help to
them. The boys are starting out with
a good trade and are we'll pleased with
the liberal patronage they are receiv-
ing.
Mrs. P. A. Rasmussen returned
home last Thursday from Clinton
where she has been for some time Wis
iting with relatives and friends. Peter
looks as though he was well pleased as
his face was beginning to assume the
look of a martyrs.
Word comes back from Francis
Armstrong, who recently moved to
near MingO, that their little baby was
very sick and little hopes were enter
tanned for it's recovery. Their many
hnr fo~ s..
recovery and hope soon to hear such
news.
Ben Fritz departed last Friday for
Des Moines to look up a location for a
building site. He has employment
there and wishes to build home of
his own so as to move his family
there and remain permanently as the
employment he has offers better OPP
portunities than any here.
A special train will leave over the
Northwestern road Friday for Water
town, South Dakota, with Audubon
county people who have bought homes
of ]. f. Luse and go there to enjoy the
advantages offered by that country.
Several of the best families of the
county will go on the train
Lou Lee has been busy this week
making some changes in his barber
parlors. His increased patronage often
crowds his room on a Saturday night
and other nights too so that it became
necessary for more room and he has
torn out the partition and moved it
back giving more space in which to
receive his patrons.
Matt Williams is expected home to-
day from Illinois where he went after
some fast horses that he is to take and
break and train. He expects to bring
home nine head of the finest bred colts
ever had here and will fit them during
the summer for the markets as the
man he is getting them from has a
large fine stock ranch and raises them
for the trotting market.
Chris Olsen has opened up store in
the building west of Brorson's drug
store. Chris is a young man who
thoroughly understands the details OF
the business, having had plenty of ex
perience, and his contact with the peo
pie has shown him to be young man
that can be thoroughly trusted and
everyone will feel that they are trad.
ing where they can trust the man.
~ Is tIe current report. that Rev. j :.
ii. McSparran of the Christian church
is soon to sever his connections here,
and go to Atlantic. He has done a
good work in Audubon, and we might
say by his own efforts raised the money
and constructed the splendid edifice,
that has recently been erected He is
a worker student, a scholar and a
strong christian advocate, meriting the
the public respect and confidence he
enjoys.
Judge w. r. Green returned home
Tuesday morning from Overton, Neb-
raska, where he had been for some
time with his brother at that place.
He is firmly convinced that the future
of that part of the country is bright
and that the raising of alfalfa is the
coming industry. He is negotiating
for another quarter section and ex.
poets to close the deal in the near
future to add it to his already annie
possessions there. The industry is
just in its infancy and as the cattle
men of the hills learn the value of the
hay, they are sending their cattle to