Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
FARM LOANS.
5 Per Cent. Interest once a year,
$4,000 optional payments with
Davenport SaHings Bank.
EAGLEY R NELSON

John Ward went to his old home
Sunday to look after business affairs.
John O'Connel, of Atlantic, was up
Wednesday, visiting his brother, Will,
for the day.
w. G. Elliott arrived home Tuesday
from Omaha where he has been look
ing after business.
Up. Bendixen and wife, of Brayton,
were visiting in town Wednesday
with their friends.
NJ. III. Turner was back from Des
Moines the first of the week attending
to business matters.
DR.. Emmert, of Atlantic, was in con-
sultation Tuesday with DIR. Brooks on
Prof. Rockers daughter.
Miss Hazel Neff who has been clerk
ing at J. H. Russell's store has resign
ed her position and is now at home.
Rev. Hinkhouse expects to go to
Sioux City today to attend to some
synodical matters as he is moderator
for that body.
Jack Dennis the veteran drayman
lost one of his horses Tuesday night
and had to break in another one to do
the required work.
A merry crowd of young folks went
to Extra Tuesday night to attend
party at the home of Adam Siebert in
honor of their daughter.
Frank Rice traded one of his good
driving horses last week for three
western horses and will soon have
them we'll broken to work.
Clyde Wilde got home Tuesday from
the north part of the state and Min
nesota where he has been visiting
friends for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rummelheart
are the parents of boy that came to
their home Tuesday to take it's share
of love and care from its parents.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
tt JAMES HART.
Mrs. ]. o. Parks and baby boy ar
rived Tuesday from her home in Man.
haitian, Kansas, and will remain here
for some time to visit her parents and
friends.
Frank Corwin, Geo. Higley and
Ed. Prather went out to the Botna one
night last week and caught twenty
five fine cat fish, the largest weighing
two pounds.
Mrs. Pat. Stanton left Wednesday
for Chicago where she will visit her
daughter, Teresa, and from there they
will both go to other parts of Illinois
to visit relatives.
Tom Lohner of Extra was up the
first OF the week with land buyer in
tending to take him to the country to
show him farm but as he could not
secure livery team in town he had
to wait until the next day.
Marion F. johnson, of Ft. Dodge,
will speak in the Methodist church
next Sunday morning and in the
Presbyterian church in the evening.
He will speak in the interests of the
orphans home that he represents.
Frank O'Connell, of Atlantic, died
suddenly last evening at the home of
his brother Will of this city and was
sent to Atlantic today. He died about
ten minutes after he had retired being
in fair health the day before and en-
joying his visit away from business
cares.
Jens o. Christensen and the crowd
of countrymen who went with him
to Denmark last spring returned home
Tuesday evening and glad to get back.
They had splendid trip across the
Atlantic and enjoyed every moment
of their trip. Jens says the part
of the country from which he came is
much changed as q railroad has gone
in there and with it has come the hus-
tie and go that railroad creates. A
brother-in-law of Jens' came back
with them and several other emigrants
were in the crowd who have decided
to live in this country.