Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-25
FARM LOANS,
5 Per Cent. Interest once a Iear,
$4,000 optional payments with
Davenport Savings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.

were Manning visitors Sunday Mon.
itor.
Miss Arlie Vail is expected up from
her home, in Atlantic, next week to
visit for time with her many friends
in this city.
John Sherman, the hustling farmer
from Douglas township, made bust
ness trip to Atlantic, Tuesday, to look
after affairs.
Miss Dollie Moore who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Mills, returned to Audubon Tuesday
Monitor.
Last week car got off of the track
in the North Western yards and they
had to telegraph for wrecking train
to get it back on again.
Mrs. Free Anders, of Extra, and a
friend, Miss Mobberly. who is visiting
them came up to Audubon, Wednes.
day, and visited between trains.
Jack Dennis, the veteran dlay man,
had one of his horses knocked back on
its launches, last Tuesday morning,
by the electric currents in the air.
can repair your bicycles and put
them in first-class shape. Bring them
in and leave them with me.
]. G. WOLFE.
Fred. Sunburg disposed of his old
separator and came in to Morrisey
Bros. and purchased new j. [. Case
separator to use in his threshing this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reinemund,
of Audubon, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Kelley, Wednesday, between
trains. They were on their way home
from Observation-Disclosures.
Doctor A. l.. Brooks is home from
Chicago, where he received treat
ment, and feels much improved. He
has again entered into his work and
answers to the calls of his patients.
Mrs James Davis departed, Wednes-
day, for Atlantic where she expects to
meet her daughter, Mrs. leila Smith,
and together they will go out to Oma-
ha to visit there for time with friends
and enjoy the company of each other.
Jens Marcussen, proprietor of the
shoe store on Lower Broadway, is
having neat residence put up over
across the river, in West Audubon.
He expects to go across there, have his
easy, living on what he has made in
past years.
J. r. WEIGH one of the firm that own
the marble works here was over from
his home in Harlan this week looking
after business. They find they are
doing nice business here and get
about all the work they can handle
and give general satisfaction to their
customers.
The advance advertisers for the show
to appear in town on August 18th were
here, Wednesday,, and now flaming
signs proclaim what they can and will
do Audubon, however, remembers
them as they were and if they have
not improved will, no doubt, give
them good cold reception.
Tuesday morning during the elect
rical disturbance that brought no rain,
lightning struck the screen door on
Billy Roberts house splinter!ng it up
some but did no other damage. The
shock was felt across the street by
Mrs. Horton, but aside from that no
one else felt any serious effect.
V. E. Horton had quite painful ac-
cident happen to him while assisting
the men working on his building, last
Wednesday. He went to pick up a
piece of board and struck one finger
against a piece of zinc and cut it clear
to the bone. He had it dressed imme.
diately and resumed his work.
Oscar Roberts was employed in a
peculiar occupation last Sunday and
that was, driving out to the home of
Frank Duval and Jaking a picture of a
COW and her three calves. She is but
three years old and the are all alive
and healthy looking ones. giving the
promise of making big thrifty cattle.
Uncle Hi Mendenhall had the mis-.
fortune last week to fall from load of
hay out at his place and to dislocate
his knee, seeming to tear away all the
ligaments binding the flesh there. II
was very painful wound and one
that will lay him up for some time
and may make his knee stiff for years
DR.. A. L. Brooks, of Audubon, who
has been alta Chicago hospital for the
past six weeks where he under
went couple of operations, went
through Manning yesterday enroute
home. The operations We're successful
and the DOCTORS many friends in this
section will be glad to know of his re-
Monitor.
A, H. Sumner, living out south west
of town, had narrow escape from
quite confagration, Tuesday morn
ing. caused by lightning striking hay
stack in his yards. They noticed it
however, Immediately. and with deci.
sive GOODNESS took blanket and
smothered the fire out. 1t was a mar.
row escape for if it had got good start
the whole yard, barn and all would
probably have gone.
Mrs. B. C. Brookfield returned yes.
terday from a two weeks outing at
Denver, and Colorado Springs and
other points of interest She was met
at Denver by her daughter.9Miss Flo
Brooktield, who has been at Albur-
guerque, New Mexico, for the past
nine months for her health. She is
looking ever so much better and has
gained fifteen pounds in that time
She expresses herself to be glad to get