Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-02
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audubon. E0sUa

Larson's! Gray! Saturday! Auc.
ton!
Mr.. Beason sold 12O acres of land
to Mr.. Jacobsen.
Every body and his wife should be
present. Larson's, Saturday.
The County Recorder and wife are
just recovering from the grip
Mr.Wm Mehle got both ears frozen
while coming to town Wednesday.
Big Store! Larson Bros. Auction.
q. r. Mertz manages the hammer.
Did you say you were coming:
Where? To Larson's Big Sale.
Mrs. Thomas Musson who has been
very sick for week is much better.
Something for nearly nothing,
Larson's Big Auction, Gray, Saturday.
The profit is yours. 1t is to your
interest to be present. Larson Bros,
big auction, Feb IL.
Mr.. G. H. Wilde. who is receiving
cream for the Beatrice Creamery Co,
Omaha, shipped to that firm last week
70 cans of cream. The courtesy &C
corded the patrons by Mr.. Wilde, as
sures them kind treatment.
The Audubon High School have or.
gained a base ball association and in
tend to play ball right this year. The
following officials have been elected
VIM. Kile, captain; John Donaldson,
Treasurer; Charley Watts, manager
A half dozen suits or so have been
solicited.
The mercury registered thirty.six
below zero this morning being the
lowest notch recorded in many years
here. This would be good time to
subscribe for the Journal as its reading
matter spiced so highly as it is, and
shall be spiced higher as the tastes of its
patrons can be accustomed to twill
keep you warm and comfortable till
lspring.
/ VIM. Cioughly has returned from
Winnipeg, Canada, where he has
bought fifty city lots. He reports
Winnipeg to be a city of about $4,000
population and the thrift of any en-
terprising city. Mr.. Cloughly met
there, Page Carper, brother of Nate
Carper. Mr.. Carper was delighted to
see Mr.. Cloughly as we'll as to hear
that his brother Nate was we'll. Mr..
Theodore Myers also bought three lots
in that metropolis of the northwest.
The Mothers Club met at the
school house on Wednesday afternoon.
4 About 80 were present which was a
remarkable attendance considering the
severity of the weather. After the
reading of the minutes Mrs. A. L.
Brooks sanga solo which was treat
to the listeners. The discussion was
opened by Mrs, Frazier, on the sub.
ject "How to teach children to be hu.
name in their treatment of animals. %
She dwelt especially on the protection
of the birds, and advised parents to
buy kodaks and bird books for their
children instead Of pop guns and
rifles. Mrs. Buck followed reading
extracts from speech of Prof. Angel
of Mass, President of the humane so.
ciety of that state. It was an earnest
plea for the protection of dumb ami
mails and it was listened to with
marked attention. Aftera recess of
ten minutes which was spent infor
mally, Mrs. Nelson talked of GLOW to
teach children consideration for others
the thought that seemed most prom
inent was that "parents must be con.
siderate of the rights of children, thus
setting an example in the home.
Miss Mae McIlvaine, one of oul
teachers, continued the discussion
along the same line. Her paper was
good and contained many thoughts
worth carrying home. Mrs. Brooks
asked that committee be appointed
to consider the advisability of the
mothers club taking up humanitarian
work in addition to their work and
Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Hollen-
beck, Mrs. Doak and Miss Stearns,
were named. All women interested
in tho work of the club were urged to
be present at meeting to be held
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
i Will Dnak to mo ko rr fox