Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
Mrs. Anderson went to Harlan.

Mrs. Anderson went to Harlan.
The M. w. A. boys went to Avoca
Tuesday.
Nels Jensen went to Gray Monday
on business.
1865 90 was the net results of the
Catholic Fair.
A brother of Mr.. Lou Templeman is
here on visit.
Miss Bryan is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Langworthy
Miss Alvey Drury is in Des Moines
visiting her sisters.
Charles Van Gorder returned from
his eastern trip Sunday.
Mr.. Murphy and little grandson
went to Nicola to visit relatives.
Mrs. Louis G. Stuart was at Stuart
last week visiting her daughter.
Mr.. Charles BRENNAN returned
from his Marshalltown trip Tuesday.
Miss Julia Jensen of Brayton has
been visiting friends and relatives here
Uncle Thomas Murphy returned
from visit with daughter at Nicola
Miss Dunning, of Hill City, South
Dakota, is visiting the w. NJ. Reese
home.
Miss Ella Stearns was mingling
business with pleasure in Extra Sat
urday.
Chester Harris has been to Des
Moines visiting his friend, Matt
Rippey.
Mat Rippey who is working in Des
MOines came home to see his sister
graduate.
Miss Myrtle Brown drove from
Harlan and visited friends and rela.
tives here Sunday.
Give us some more of that Danish
bazaar. The last was certainly sue
cess in every particular.
August Burr accidentally received
large splinter in his hand which has
compelled him to take treatment.
Much damage was done to the shade
trees by strong wind last week. Many
while others had their tops twisted
off.
Don't forget the NJ. N. r. Lodge So
cial in the Maccabee Hall Tuesday
evening, June 18th. The President of
the order, Mr.. V. A. Young of Charles
City will be present
Probably the best game of base ball
ever played in the U. 8. was pulled
off at Oskaloosa, Monday. At tpe end
of the 10th inning the score stood Os-
kaloosa and Burlington 2.
The land of the Incas or trip from
Panama to Cape Horn as presented by
the last set of stereoptician views at
the Presbyterian Church last Sunday
was highly appreciated by every one
present.
Chris Sorenson with his wife and
family have gone to Canada to live.
He expects to do large business in
Canada lands, locating those who pre-
fer to travel alone and look at the
country free from the great care exer-
cised by the imam eating" agents.
j. A. Conerd for many years, post
master of Atlantic, passed away Tues.
day last. While there were many ap.
plicants for Mr.. Conerd's position,
whose term recently expired, Ia view
of his satisfactory services he has rem.
dered the town was again appointed
over very strong competitors.
Mr.. Ross Kennels who has been Wis.
iting his relatives and friends here fol
the last 80 days returned to his bust.
ness again last Monday. Mr.. Ken.
nels is professional musician and
has several opportunities to engage
with the very best orchestras in Chi
cago. AS yet he is undecided with
which one he will engage.
Lon Bradley's pension was raised
from ten dollars to twelve dollars pei
month. Lon should be receiving
twenty five dollars per month every
month he lives. Every old soldier
who stood before an enemy of his
country should not be receiving less
The poor old boys are now leaving Ut
at the rate of fifty three hundred s
month, and the youngest and best O.
the 61-65 boys are pretty badly
wrecked.
A fire, which had it's origin in light
ming, occurred on the Tenn pleman farm
south of Anita Sunday night. Light
ming struck the large barn on tn,
place and the blaze springing up tn,
entire structure was soon consumed
Nine head of horses persisted in the
flames as did some harness and othe
articles. The place is the property o
Mr.. Culver, the Audubon M. Her
There was little insurance on eithe
the stock or the barn. The horse
were the property of the sons of Franl
Templetan Of Lorah and their loss i
close to $4,000 counting everything
The barn was worth about $500. MI