Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20

George Martin, who has been liv-
ing IN his brothers house, on
Troublesome, has moved into the
Joe Wheeler tenement house, near
by.
S. +. Fockenberry, southwest of
town, sold FIVE yearling calves to T.
j. Essington, one day last week. He
also sold a fine driving nag to Billy
Martes for $4,000.
7. J. McClain, who assisted in the
selection of the horses purchased in
this vicinity, took number of them
to Atlantic today Being veteri-
nary and fine judge OF horse flesh
he is invariably chosen to assist in
picking out good horses for market
when buyer passes through here.
The subscription solicitors of The
Daily Nonpareil, at Council Bluffs,
are the best known travelling repre-,
sentatives of any house in south
western Iowa. They come and 90
with the regularity of a clock, look
ing after the smallest details of the
paper which they represent, and
giving every subscriber their care
full and individual attention.
Gilbert and ii. A. Nelson. resid-
ing west of town, were in Audubon
last Tuesday, the latter having spe-
cial business with the county clerk,
who. on asking a few pertinent
questions, filled out and handed
Hans peculiar looking paper
which he proceeded to stow away
in an inside pocket of his coat, ly.
ing Immediately over the heart.
The Atlantic Telegraph says Rev.
w. A. Sunday was awakened from
sweet repose, last Thursday morn
ing, by the unexpected appearance
OF his son, George Sunday, who had
just arrived and dropped in to sur
prise his papa, as he surprises his
congregations by his wonderfully
eloquent sermons, And. as surpris-
es sometimes succeed themselves in
rapid succession, on last Saturday
morning, Mrs. Sunday alighted
from the train to visit her spouse.
Two tickets are to be in the field
at our city election. They are first,
The Peoples Ticket. with Attorney
George f. kapp for Mayor; Frank
E. Hensley and J. F. McAninch, as
Councilrnen; V. B. Hellyer, Clerk;
]. P. Lair, Assessor; and N. P. Chris
Jensen, Treasurer. The Citizens
Ticket is headed with Attorney w.
r. Copeland for Mayor; AL. G. An
drews and Frank E. Hensley, Coun-
cilmen; V. B. Hellyer, Clerk; Fl. L.
Wissler, Assessor; and N. P. Chris
Jensen, Treasurer.
Married, at the Methodist parson-
age, in Extra, Iowa, on Wednesday,
March 10, 1902, at three O'Clock in the
afternoon, Mr.. James E. Lewis, of
Brayton, and Miss Nellie B. Perry,
of Audubon township, J. E. Nichol,
officiating. These are worthy young
people who have long lived in this
vicinity and are quite we'll and ia
vorably known. They are making
their start in the new home life I'M
der circumstances that are auspi-
cious, because of youth, health and
good character. Their many friends
are wishing them long years of life
and prosperity.
Mrs. ]. P. Lair, becoming uneasy
at not hearing from her son, Roy
Davis, who was in the Philippines
until recently when his time expir-
ed and he was to have been sent
home, telegraphed, last week, to the
commander at the Presidio near
San Francisco, California, and re-
ceived reply stating that only a
detachment of the regiment had
been sent to the seat of war and they
had been sent back to their
regiment which is still in Porto
Rico. He, with others whose term
OF enlistment has expired, will be
sent home from that point.