Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-05
FARM LOANS.
5 Per Cent. Interest once a pear,
10000 optional payments With
Davenport Sapings Bank.
BAGLEY e NELSON

Ed Bilharz is in Chicago this week
buying spring goods.
Mrs. VIM. Kopeska has been on the
sick list the past week.
Boy Herrick of Extra was transact
ing buiness up here last Wednesday.
VIM. Layland purchased the Muir
ply property and they will move into
it soon.
VIM. Dryden went to Omaha Tues
day to look after matters of personal
business.
Morrissey & Ruhs shipped a buggy
to Illinois last week to VIM. Jingst,
who recently moved there.
Mr.. Orient, piano tuner from At
lantic, was up Wednesday seeing if he
could locate some new business.
Joe Donahue went down to Stuart
Tuesday expecting to remain there
this summer and work on farm.
Tom Crees moved out on farm
southwest of town Tuesday and will
put in the summer tilling the soil.
Chester Caldwell has moved out to
his fathers farm, southwest of town,
and will manage it the coming season.
w. H. Fry living out in Prospect
Park has moved out to farm north
east of town and will work it this sea-
son.
NJ. H. Mccall made business trip
to Guthrie county the first of the week
to look after his land interests over
there.
Miss Iona Hayes got home from
Omaha today where she has been pur
chasing her spring stock of millinery
goods.
Walter Lee, living up by Ross, will
move his family to Guthrie county the
first of the week and will make that
county his future home.
Jim Manahan has decided not to
move to Dakota and has rented the
Joe johnson farm southwest of town
and moved to it Monday.
Charley White came up from Des
Moines last Saturday and remained
until Wednesday looking after bust
cess and visiting relatives.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
John Clark has become citizen of
Guthrie county, having moved to that
county the first of the week to a farm
couple of miles north of Guthrie
Center.
A gang of men are busy at work on
the Musson elevator at the North.
Western yards, making some needed
repairs necessitated by the breaking
down of the smoke stack.
We understand that Henry Hale
has been awarded the contract to
build the Watts brick. Henry
thoroughly understands the work and
will put up good building.
The City hotel has again opened ta
the public and is running bus to all
the trains. They have good cooks and
walters and are intending to give the
travelling public good service.
Mrs. Walter Graves arrived Tuesday
ana will go out to his home for time
and stay with his mother and helt
her as the old lady broke her leg las,
week and needs someone to help her
John Van Scoy sold his residence
property on South Washington street
to Jens Jacobsen, who runs the Stand
ard Oil wagons to the various towns
and is to give possession the twenty
fourth.
A shooting gallery under the rear o
the building formerly occupied by ]
Friend q Son was attracting a grea
deal of attention this week and tn,
boys were dropping in their nickel
rather freely.
Cal Graves and family arrived las
Saturday from Pierce. Nebraska, call
ed here by the accident to his mother
the first of the week. They went bacl
to Nebraska. Monday, as their worl
necessitated speedy return to it.
Tom Williamson has purchased tn,
Rummelheart property in Bradley
vile and will move to it soon. Ton
has accepted a position as fireman a
| the brick yards for the summer. III
will make a good man for the place a
he thoroughly understands this line O
machinery.
A petition has been circulated il
West Audubon asking for road alon,
the north side of the lots belonging t.
Lee Huddler and running west from
the electric light plant. This would
make it much more convenient 70
these people as they would have
good bridge at all times.
George Viewer returned home las
Friday from his trip through the sun
ny South. He has accepted position
in the Nelson & Christensen clothin
store and may be found there at work
Geo. is one of the most courteous an,
obliging clerks ever in the town an,
this firm has done we'll to secure hi
services.
H. w. Hanna, vice president of tn
Commercial club, went to Guthri
Thursday to acquaint himself, as tn
clubs representative, with the situa
ton regarding the county division
scheme. Lawton could not have
better man at the front to look afte
her interests than Mr.. Hanna, as b