Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN!
Nth the German S0cisags
Bank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH. PHEEPS Dc PHELPS
-Assdssb0ss. E0sc0

marble shop and it has quite neat
appearance.
Mrs. F. NJ. Leet went down to Des
MONIES Tuesday to visit with friends
at the Capital City.
Mrs. Dietrich Is busy at present Or
ganizing the Methodist choir and get
ting it IN good shape
Sim Curtis got back from Missouri
last Sunday where he had been with
men looking at land.
/. VIM. Kelly got back from South Da
kota Sunday where he has been look
ing for good investment in land.
Miss Rebecca Givans leaves TODAY
for Des Moines after quite visit here
with her sister Mrs. II. w. Wilson.
z. A. Rasmussen and wife were out
to the Hansen-Grumstrup wedding
last Friday and had very good time.
Mrs. A. n. Detwiler expects to de-
part next Tuesday for visit at Cent
raj City with her daughter, Mrs. r. A i.
Griffin.
A number of the local politicians in
the republican party went to Gray and
kimballton to the speeches Tuesday
and Wednesday night.
Quite lot of the young people from
here went down to Extra last Satur-
day to look on at the foot ball game
between them and Marine.
Mrs. E. Frick and her daugher
Daisy departed Tuesday for Minnesota
where they will make their future
home. Both have been popular in
the society of Audubon and will be
missed in all social functions.
A nephew of E. Bilharz came last
Thursday and remained over Sunday
visiting him. He departed the first
of the week for Oklahoma CITY where
he expects to go into business for him
self.
Mrs. Andrew A. Listen, of the
Farmers Home on Market street, re-
turned home Monday from Rome,
New York, where she has been for
some time taking treatment in hos
pital at that place.
Those who have not paid their
taxes will find that their names
and property will be advertised next
week if they do not get in before that
time and then they will have the fines
and penalties to pay besides the taxes.
Frank Gault, the leading merchant
OF Extra, was up Wednesday and took
home with him a horse he has had
Preston Bros. training. 1t is one of
the best colts in the country and will
make Frank good driving horse.
Gill Jones was visitor at home the
first of the week. He and j. f. Luse
are gradually changing their land OBJ
erations from the Dakotas to Canada
which is fast settling up with actual
settlers from the States and the east
ern part of the Dominion.
Lars N. Larsen, who lives out by
Kimballton, but who has been visit
ing for some time in Denmark with
relatives and friends, returned the
first of the week. He found MANY
changes in thought and habits of life
and also in their handling of cry
thing.
Frank Davis sold his property east
of the schoolhouse the past week to
Rasmus Rasmussen, the blacksmith
on Market street. Mr.. Davis sold ev-
erything in the house except few
L.
sen moves in he will find everything
nicely furnished.
DIR. r. f. Childs has moved his off.
ice from the rear of Brorson's drug
store to the rooms in front over the
drug store he recently purchased of
Mr.. Prick. He is fitting them up in
first-class shape and when he has
completed everything will have one
of the neatest offices in the whole
country.
Carl F. Kuehnle of Denison was
in town Wednesday meeting the war;
ious politicians. He spoke in Gray
Tuesday night and Wednesday night
went out to Kimballton and addressed
the people from the stand point of the
republican party. He is a partner in
business with Secretary of the Treas
ury Leslie M. Shaw, and takes an &C
tive part in politics.
Mesdames j. A. Nash, Frank Watts
and w. III. COwles are the delegates
from the Columbian Library to at
tend a meeting of the Library Associ-
alton at Red Oak next week. From
demands all over the state as to meth
DDS employed, how started, etc., of
UulS IlDIaiy, IL lS du Imperative uuCy
for this organization to give to the de-
mands made the ideas employed so
other towns may reap a common
benefit with this town. But they
can never tell of the sacrifices, the
schemes, the worry the ladies have
had to put it on the common good
will and footing it now enjoys.
The fall terms of school are fast clos
ing and the children can be used in
gathering the big crop of corn. The
fall terms have all been we'll attended
and the teachers have done their
share of the work with praiseworthy
effort. That they make any effort at
all is praiseworthy, for theirs is the
only labor profession that has not
made some advance IN wages for the
work done. With all the tremendous
resources of the state of Iowa and her
advancement in all other lines, her
common schools system is not apace
with her other ideas and her teachers
are too poorly paid to make the work
attractive and on the footing it should
be to have her holding first place as it