Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22
AUDUBON NEWS
HONEY To LOAN!
Lo,cest Rates, Optionps
Payments.
vAsH.
Aesduboss. Eo,Ca

aetHNOO3a, EO1Cl
J. g. jerks has advertised to hold
y public sale December 8.
O. B. Train was called to Dow City
last Thursday by the death of his
father.
George McFarlane went down to
Extra Wednesday to look after bus
mess matters.
Jake Meyer went to Oklahoma
affairs down there.
Miss Mayme Rice was assisting
on the second floor of J. +. Russe1's
store during the holiday rush.
Mrs. Mat Foster, Of Omaha, was
here the past week visiting her
cousin, VIM. Cloughley and family.
Mrs. Tom Williamson left Tues
day for Oklahoma City to visit for
q time with her children down
there.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Wilson left
Tuesday for White Lake, South Da-
kota to visit her brother who lives
there.
Mrs. Lowene Van Gorder-Kirk ar
rived home Wednesday and will
visit during the holidays at her
parental home.
Mrs. Abe Chambers left Wednes-
day for Greenfield to be present at
the funeral service of her grand
daughter, Thelma Bradley.
Marriage licenses for the week
ending Wednesday,: Jacob j. Ruhs
and Alice Eveline Taylor; G. II.
Heuermann and Bessie 9. BEEN,
Misses Cora Layland, Ruby Cur.
rier and Cora Cook are assisting in
the various departments at ]. +.
RusseFs this holiday rush season.
Miss Cora Sampson returned
home last Friday from Mt. Vernon
where she has been in college and
will remain at home during the
holiday season.
The members of the Maccabee
lodge here gave of their social
smokers last Thursday to which
there was a good turn out and a
good social time had.
Frank Tharnish is constantly in
creasing his stock of jewelry and
fixtures in some way and the latest
Improvement is a new safe in which
to keep his valuab1es.
Every store where Christmas
presents are sold, vas busy this
week. Hundreds of purchasers
were present buying something to
make someone else glad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bradley known
to many here, but who now live
near Greenfield, mourn the loss OF
their two year old daughter, Thel-
ma, who died Tuesday, leaving a
home blank and lonesome in the
extreme.
Rev. w. F. Mccormick, of the
Christian church, received an invi-
tation last week to speak in Omaha
January II, at a meeting of the
Missionary society of their church,
in a grand rally, on the subject:
"The Grounds of Missionary Obi
cations"
A. A. Tanner and Baker have Gre
ated quite a stir in the meat eating.
center here by procuring their an
nual deer to give their customers a
taste of venison. The animal was
procured of Hallock, of Brayton,
and those who love this class OF
meat are anxious to get a piece of
it for Christmas time.
The calendars sent out this year
by the various banks far exceed
any put out before. They resemble
greatly the calendars of the large
metropolitan banks and although
the people usually think they are
cheap and easily procured, the ones
out by the banks aud stores pre-
senting them.
We greatly appreciate the mer.
chant who told us this week that
the Journal is the paper that draws
trade. 1t can't help but do it. L,
goes to a class OF people who have
money. They read it. They know
what is goiug on. They go where
the advertiser is. They get his
goods. Every one that uses il
knows it's merits.
At the regular meeting of the
Veritas lodge, No. 1872, A. F. and A,
NJ, last week, the following officers
were elected: Joe Fl. Ross, W. H.;
Ed b. Cousins, S. W.; E. W. Soar, ]
W.; F. S. Watts, Treasurer; w. A
Brainard, Secretary. In a meeting
of the Chapter, the following ofic
ers were elected: A. 81. Edwards
NJ. p. H. p; c. E. Talbot, King; Joe
H. Ross, Scribe; F. S. Watts, Treas
urer; Ed B. Cousins, Secretary.
The man or woman who would