Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
AUDUBON

and Adalr the fore part OF the week.
Miss Florence Reinemund was an
over Sunday visitor with friends at
Manning.
Mrs. David Sloan was passenger
to Atlantic the fore part Of the week
to spend few days with her daugh-
ter.
Jasper Jensen and wife left Mon
day for Stuart to visit relatives. From
there they will goto Greenfield, where
they will visit their sons, Chris and
Axel Jensen.
Miss Hazel Pearly, of Indianola,
who is one of the teachers in the pub
lie schools at Extra, was in the city
over Sunday a guest at the home of
her friend, Mrs. E. Bilharz.
III. H. Buck, formerly in the livery
business here, but now engaged in
running big feed barn in Stuart
was in the city over Sunday visiting
old friends and looking after some
business matters.
Mrs. H. G. Rogers, who went to
Deep River about month ago to
visit friends, took sick and was COM
PEELED to enter hospital at Oskaloo-
sa. She was able to return home
Saturday and is feeling quite we'll
again.
Mrs. James Carper is back home
from Des Moines, where for several
weeks she was patient at the Luth-
eran Hospital. She submitted to an
operation at the hands of DR.. Rosen7
bladt. Her condition is very much
improved and she hopes to soon re-
cover her usual good health.
Miss Mable Secor, of Storm Lake,
will again have charge of the millin-
cry department at the Wilson & Free
man department store. She has been
at the wholesale houses in Chicago
for a month or more, and arrived in
Audubon the fore part of the week
to remain for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Banghart, who
have been making their home with
her sister, Miss Mary Mcclure, the
past year, went to Cascade, Iowa,
Monday. Mr.. Banghart will go to Du-
buque where he will serve as a petit
juror, he having been drawn to serve
in the United States Federal Court
Jake Hauser, the Audubon coun-
ty wrestler, who spent three weeks
with his parents at Coal City, Ind,
arrived in Audubon Friday. Jake
says he had good time visiting the
folks and saw lot of good things in
Chicago, but he is mighty glad to get
back to Audubon, which he consid-
ers about the best place on earth.
Frank Tompkins who ran the Mix
Jason livery barn last year, and who
started for Hot Springs, Ark, about
three weeks ago, didn't get any fur
Their than Greenfield where he has a
daughter living. While there his con-
dition became worse and on Thurs
day evening he died. Funeral servic-
es were held at Greenfield Sunday
w. /. Nolan, the humorist, appear.
ed at the Presbyterian church last
Thursday evening. He came to fill
the fourth number of the lecture
course. Quite large audience greet
ed the humorist. The next number
will be DR.. McKeever, who missed
hrs date last month. He will appear
at the Methodist church March 3rd.
James Law and Chas. Stocking
have received the plans and blue
prints for the modern fronts that are
to be put in their buildings across
the street from this office. Mr.. Laws
building is just being built, but the
Stocking building has been one of
the old store rooms of the town. The
building modern in every respect and
the new laundry will get the full ben
eft of it.
Matt Jensen had some business
calling him to Atlantic yesterday.
White Orpington eggs for sale by
the set or the 100. See B. #. Wilson.
If.
Mrs. w. w. Smith left Friday for
Silver City, New Mexico. Upon the
death of her mother, Mrs. Bryant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were appointed
executors of her estate, and Mrs.
Smith goes at this time to be present
when the will is probated in the dis
trict court some time this week. She
will spend month at Silver City
looking after business matters ana
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Salo
Schultz.
While Chas. Priestley and daugh-
ter Miss Beulah were coming to town
Saturday afternoon, the team he was
driving became frightened and ran
away. Mr.. Priestley was thrown from
the buggy to the hard frozen ground
and sustained some bruises, but his
daughter escaped without injury.
The team of horses were caught at
Ray Bamsey's. One of the horses
was badly hurt and it was necessary
to take him to the hospital for a few
days.
Word reached Audubon Sunday
concerning the sudden death of Mrs.
F. l.. Bailey which occurred at Los
Angeles, Calf, Saturday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey reside at TT Dodge
and had gone to California to spend
a month in a milder climate. She is
the daughter OF Mrs. Adam Killinger
of this city. Mr.. Bailey will accom-
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