Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.

$4,000 optional payments With
Davenport SaYings Bank.
BAGLEY e NELSON
Buy your footwear at r. & J.'s and
save money
Have you read the cattle sale Of S. C.
Randles in, this issue.
A few odds and ends to close out at
a Dig discount at Rasmussen &
Jensen's.
The members of the Club dance give
one of their social dances tonight in
the hall.
4 Will Nicklason and daughter of At
lantic came up today to- visit his
uncle, VIM. Cloughly.
DIR. Jackson came home from Des
Moines Wednesday where he had been
attending to private affairs.
| Pontiac shoes for women and child
rem are bound to give satisfaction for
sale by Rasmussen & Jensen.
Fred Lynch is quite sick with
appendicitis and was unable to attend
the funeral services of his father that
occurred Monday.
John Lohner of Extra was UP Wed.
nesday looking after business affairs
and visiting the various merchants as
he is interested in business in his own
town.
Frank o. Nicklason who now has
the Tharnish barn full of good draft
horses expects to sell car load of
them soon to parties in the western
part of the state.
Henry Bush of Extra, was up We'd
nesday interchangeable people to see
if the book firm he represents had
been worked in this community but
found the territory thoroughly can
vassed.
Gus Schroeder of down by Atlantic.
was up Tuesday night to the wedding
of mis- half sister to Ned Curtis. He
did not bring his wife and baby as
the little one was too young to travel
so far.
Charley Bison the hustling all
round druggist of Brayton, was UP
Wednesday attending to county seat
affairs. Charley has a good business
down there and knows we'll how to
hold it.
Albert Matthias expects to start for
the south the first of next week to
visit his parents His father has been
doing nicely down there and has
dealing in real estate
Jesse Graves returned from Omaha
Wednesday morning where he had
been with stock. Jesse is one of the
practical farmers of Douglas township
and thoroughly understands his bust.
ness so had good lot of stock on the
market and got good returns for his
summers work.
Mr..and Mrs. G. III. Jones entertain.
ed about twenty of their friends in
their pleasant home Monday evening
Both these affable people know well
how to make their guests feel at home
and every thing on this occasion was
so arranged that it was but an in.
formal gathering of friends congenial
to each other and the splendid menu
offered gave all much pleasure and
made them glad they were there.
l B. HI. Pommer of Guthrie Center
was over the first of the week looking
over this territory with view o.
moving his clothing stock to this
place and opening up a store. W.
understand he has leased the Over
hotter vacant store on the NORTH
side of.the street and will soon be her.
with his goods. He seems an honest
straight, forward appearing gentle
man, and will doubtless find share
of the patronage if he locates here.
The Temple Quartet of Boston, thu
best known and longest established O
all the quartets, will introduce a new
reader this season, Miss Victoris
Lynn, of Iowa, who will, we think, b,
received with the same favor as thu
other fine readers who have in tn;
past years appeared with the organiza
tion, Miss Fay Davis, Miss Eldredge
Miss Ridgeway and Miss Burnett, al
of whom are stars at the head of thei
own companies, except Miss Davis
, whose recent triumphs in I.ondor
= have been so widely noticed. OF tn,
|, Iquartet no mention is needed; they
af have been too long before the publi
= and are in class by themselves
2 Other quartets excel in various ways
ye but in character, reliability an,
is general excellence the Temple Quartz
ir are unexcelled. At 1 PRESBYTERIAN
church, Jan. l9.