Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
FARM LOANS,

5 Per Cent. Interest once a year,
$4,000 optional payments with
Davenport SaVings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.
can repair your bicycles and put
them in first-class shape. Bring them
| in and leave them with me.
J. G. WOLFE.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART,
August Oelke and his daughter AL
ma departed the first of the week for
| Des Moines where the former will at
tend to matters of business but Miss
Alma will go on east and visit her
many relatives and take rest from
her duties here as bookkeeper in G.
w. Hoover hardware store.
Horace B. Sears registered phar-
macist from Atlantic, is working in
the drug store of A. III. Roberts taking
the place of Ralph who went to Omaha
last week. Mr.. Seares is graduate of
the Highland Park College, that new
err turns man out without he
thoroughly understands the whole
| work as this man does.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Dollahide and
son returned Tuesday from trip back
to the eastern part of the state where
| they had been for some time visiting
relatives They too had accompanied
| their children Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Huntsberger, who are on their way to
Bond, Mississippi. They report our
portion of the state in bitter shape for
fall rains than any part east they have
seen.
Last Wednesday night the choirs of
| the Methodist and PRESBYTERIAN
churches gathered en- masse and went
down to the home of A. HI. Roberts.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts
were staying for the night and gave
them such a surprise thew will not
soon forget. Both have been a mem
Der of the Methodist choir for several
wears and of late Ralph has been
chorister. They left some beautiful
presents as token of their affection
and mark of the high esteem in
Whlch they held tnem through all
the tlme.
We understand that the man who
had agreed to sell Ham Campbell his
farm up in Audubon County backed
out when it came to making out the
papers. We hope MI. Campbell can
find something in the way of farm
land in this Vicinity and remain a
resident of the best county in the state.
The above is from the Anita Tribune
and proves that some fellow got an
inkling at the last moment that Au-
duhon county is the best going and he
could not better himself any place. A
man now who does not care to sell
uaies nol iiA q price Oh MS laho.
| Last Friday Albert Kibby who is
attending school at Ames found that
there would be no school, so about 8
O'Clock he mounted his wheel and
started for homea distance of over 100
night AND stayed until Sunday when
he rode away getting back there safe
and sound. He is on to riding and can
make those long rides without it af-
fecting him very much when if some
attempted it they would fall by the
wayside.
A,froa Lno,., o,,t oos+ &c + -
very painful accident happen to him
tuesday evening CnaL mlgQU nave re-
suited very much more seriously. He
was riding down the road on horse
back at very lively gait when his
horse stumbled and he went on right
over his head, striking the ground
. with such force as to render him un-
concious in which condition he re-
NAMED for a couple of hours. A doc.
tor was hastily summoned who found
him pretty well bruised up, having to
take several stitches in his lip, as his
face was badly skinned up. He is get
ting along nicely now, however.
} Postmaster p w Wilson ,ot,rod
last Thnrsdav from his trin 70 Siawa
land 10 the Hs,arons ra n ~ " n lew,
nresert Of Cantor Of the huri.1 af WE we
70 10 mo rty,rad ,,ras; ~ w ~ W. Glie
, lying in state and then watched the
! mighty procession that followed him
to his last resting place. He was at
the Mckinley farm near Minerva and
talked with Jack Adams, the tiller of
,, the soil. He also secured some of the
n ffant mt IT'D. L.