Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-28
MONEY TO LOAN!
sUitA the German Savings
Bank at 8 per cent. interest,
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS d PHELPS
audubon. IOsCa

ANONOO7l, xOaCN
William Humphrey says he expects
to shell and ship some corn from the
cribs owned by the Hancocks.
Henry Young has bills out announc-
ing public sale at his place, in Ham
lin, on Thursday, December 5.
]. E. Griffith went to Carroll and
passed the day beneath the parental
roof, enjoying the day as in days gone
by.
Charley Talbot received word, We'd
nesday, from his sister who resides at
Fort Dodge that her little child had
just passed away.
Mrs. Robert Lemon is in from Mel
vile township spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kile in Prospect Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hupp have departed
for their homes at LeGrand, Oregon,
after having very pleasant visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lyman.
Six youngsters departed for Nevada,
Iowa, Monday morning where they
hope to obtain work picking chickens
Tor Rlddlebarger d Fay.
A. Polling, of Douglas township, wa
in Manning Tuesday looking up
house to move into sometime in Feb
ruary.-Manning Monitor.
Miss Mildred Smith came home
from Cedar Falls Saturday and will re-
main week, when she will return
and resume her studies In the State
Normal College.
Martin Kerr, who at one time work.
| ed in town, returned from Minnesota,
where he has been working the past
season. He expects to remain here
during the winter.
4 II. G. A. Bruneir, ex.County Clerk
of Carroll county, but now one of Man.
ning's business men, was in Audubon
| Wednesday, passing the day attending
to business matters.
Jim Hunter and Tip LaFoy depart
ed overland for Oklahoma, Tuesday.
They expect to get beyond the reach
of cold weather in a few days and have
a very pleasant trip.
| Jack O'Brien departed for Chicago,
Sunday, over the North Western with
stock for the Union Yards. He will re-
main this week visiting friends in va
rious parts of the State
/ Mrs. Jay Shingledecker departed for
Michigan, Tuesday, to pay visit to
her relatives who live there and to be
present and partake of a big Thanks
giving dinner. She anticipates having
an enjoyable time.
I Wells Ferguson, living northwest of
town, is enjoying visit from his faith
er who now lives out in Colorado. Mr..
Ferguson was one of the early settlers
of Douglas township and will be re-
membered by many of the people.
Chris Olsen left the cares of the
store Wednesday and went out to the
comfortable home of Hans Marcussen
and spent the afternoon and evening
where theyIhad big celebration and
most enjoyable time by about one hun,
dred invited guests.
Mrs. Frank, Evans. Of Audubon,
J daughter of Peter Soehl, formerly in
business at this place, was visiting at
friends in the city Wednesday between
trains. She was on her way to Ma.
nilla.-Manning Monitor.
Frank Carper returned from Prim-
gar, Sunday, where he has been since
he accompanied Doctor Eger's family
when they moved there. rank reports
the doctor enjoying large practice
and says all the Audubon county boys
are getting along nicely and prosper.
ing.
4 Will Cochran was up from Lewis,
Wednesday, attending Tom Cochran's
public sale. While up he got tele.
/ phone message to come home and close
up deal for his four hundred acre
farm at $77.5O per acre. This will net
him q big profit which everyone will
be pleased to learn.
i Dick Northup has sold his fine farm
just north of town, that he recently
purchased from liver Henricksen in
the early fall, receiving $4,000 an acre,
which netted him good profit. Dick
does not know what or where he will
buy or 60, but it is hoped he will re-
main in Audubon County.
! Attorney j. NJ. Graham has found
business cares increasing until he found
it necessary to have some one to help
him with the clerical work of his office.
He has procured the service of A. F.
u Drake who will olive him q hla and off