Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-08
FARM LOANS.
8 Per Cent. Interest once Year,
$4,000 optional payments With
Davenport Sanings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.

G. s. McLeran d. d. S. office over
Brorson's drug store, Audubon, Iowa.
Joe Ross got back from his trip
home and is busy attending to legal
business.
T. B. Creveling one of Gray's best
merchants was down Monday visiting
his relatives.
John McFarlane was a business
visitor out in Omaha Monday return
ing on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ora Hammer nee Evans stopped
Tuesday and visited friends while on
her way home to Perry.
Miss Mollie Loney went down to
Atlantic Monday to visit q few days
with friends in that city.
Miss Katherine Vollmar was an out
going passenger Monday to take up her
studies at Drake university.
Irve Jones was down from Manning
Wednesday visiting home folks and
shaking hands with friends
John McKarahan got home last Fri
day from the annual visit to his par
entail home at West Liberty.
Miss Del Andersen came home Mon
day from visit in Audubon town
chip and with friends around Anita.
A. 81. Edwards, G. A. w. Colee and
VIM. Lyman took the Red Cross
work in the Commandery last meet
ing night.
Miss Maize Drury got home Tues
day from a visit away with friends.
She stopped in Extra and visited over
night with friends.
Geo. w. Hoover went out to Omaha
implement men for western Iowa now
in session at that place.
Cav Thomas, Hal Mantz and Char
lev White are all back in Des Moines
digging away at the law preparing
themselves for their future life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Burnside re-
turned home Monday from Grinnell
where they had been visiting their
children all of whom are now there.
Miss Cora Layland arrived home
Wednesday from visit in the Wagner
home over by Anita and with her
friend, Miss Maud Campbell, in Extra.
Jay Shingledecker has we under
stand decided to move to town with
his family and has purchased the
John Hight place in the east part of
town.
John Pine one of Greeley townships
best farmers, came up from Extra
time friend and neighbor, Jim Burkey
and family.
Will Cloughly got home Tuesday
from Omaha where he went Sunday
with his brother in-law, John Loney,
who was on his way home. Will had
intended to go on to Pueblo, Colorado,
but the two could not get train to-
gether 80 far so Will returned.
Neal Mayer departed Tuesday for
Oklahoma where he will visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mayer, who
great drawing a few years ago. His
father is getting along nicely and is
getting his place nicely improved.
One of the worst wind storms of the
season swept over the country Tues.
day night playing havoc all over the
county in upsetting everything loose,
breaking doors and such small
damage. Had the soft snow of few
weeks back been on the ground there
would have been great suffering
among all kinds of stock and blizzard
not known since 1913.
Miss Theresa Smith, daughter of NJ r.
and Mrs. w. w. Smith, got back home
Monday from Newton where she had
gone with her brother, Ray, on his
way to Chicago to resume work in the
dental college and her sister, Miss
Mildred, who was going back to Cedar
Falls. Miss Theresa passed few days
in Newton visiting cousins.
The members of the Catholic
faith have long looked forward to
the time when they would have a
school of their own faith in their
midst. That dream is now realized
All fall the Father has been busy
getting the building in shape and
now it is completed and school
opened up Monday under the guild
ance of the Sisters. They teach all
that is taught in the common school
with the catechism added.
CLYDE BAKER,