Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-10-28

|
enable terms: We havea complete set of alb
stract books for all lands in Audubon county.
Call and see us on any business you may have.
Office over Commercial Bank, South Side Park,
| Audubon, Iowa.
The JOURNAL and Toledo Blade for
only S1.25 cash.
Tom Musson will go to Chicago on
business next week.
F. L. Miller is building new
corn crib, 10 X 48 feet.
Freeman Sheets has returned from
his visit at Brooklyn, Iowa.
Gil, Jones took another business
trip to Chicago last Saturday.
John Weighton shipped carload
of fat cattle to Chicago last Saturday.
Alfred Arney, of Douglas town.
ship, is mighty proud of his new girl
baby.
A. j. Phillips and wife are off for
Pocahontas county to visit their
boys.
G. S. D. Mason is having his home
stead in Viola township, improved
and renovated.
Ed. Van Gorder boarded the train
Saturday for Des Moines to pass Sun
day with friends.
Mrs. Abe Kaufman, of Douglas
township, is having a good time with
relatives i'll Marshall county.
Henry Kossenhascen, of Melville
township, reports his clover field as
yielding two bushels to the acre.
Dan Fullerton is this week thresh-
ing clover for Sherm Peppers, Aug.
Burr and Sam Weaver, in Greeley
township.
Mrs. r. j. Fullerton, of Melville
township, was at Guthrie center last
week visiting her sick mother, Mrs.
d. o. Elliott.
j Glen McCuen was in town Satur-
day selling potatoes. He raised fif-
teen acres this year and the yield is
whopping big.
A. G. Sorensen, of Sharon town.
ship, was in town Saturday buying
the material for big double corn
crib so feet long.
| Uncle Tom Walker expects. soon
after election to go to Arkansas for
few months sojourn with hopes of re-
building his health.
|, When you are at Audubon stop at
the Tw1NING House. Big square
meal 15c, day board SOC, board by
the week only $3.50.
KLONDIKE PROFITS without
KLONDIKE discomforts. See
GEO. E. KELLOGG,
Audubon.
Thos. Ellsbery and wife, of Nebras-
ka, arrived Friday to visit couple
of weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Sumerlot, of Douglas township.
VIM. Neff, fearing that cholera was
about to attack the hogs on his farm
southwest of town, shipped carload
of pigs-1OO to Chicago last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Wilson Burnside departed
Wednesday for visit with her
daughter and the baby at Grinnell.
Monday she will go to Cedar Rapids
to visit relatives two weeks.
John Kate and Fred Vermilya are
having canvas hunting boat made.
They expect to soon go to the slough
/ near Old Carrollton, where, last year,
one hunter killed 1856 ducks in one
{. day.
John Reuschling's team ran away
one day last week aud Dennis
Weatherby chased 'em for mile oyer
plowed land and caught 'em. No
damage but Weatherby was excited
and Reuschling was not.
Mrs. Byron Onely, of Springfield,
Illinois, arrived Saturday to visit a
couple of weeks at the home of her
uncle, Frank Taylor, north of town.
Her husband is employed in the ILL
nois State printing office.
/ VIM. Williamson and Eugene John
son were at Bayard on business last
Thursday. While in that town Mr..
Williamson traded his open hack for
an omnibus. The 'bus is now at
johnson & Scott's shops to be
thoroughly overhauled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hollenbeck,
accompanied by their daughter, all
of Scandal, Kansas, who resided in
Audubon seventeen years ago, arrived
Friday last to visit their daughter,
Mrs. George Townsend and many old
friends for several weeks.
Ex-Sheriff VIM. Armstrong, of
Melville township, is back from Sioux
City where he bought 100 head of
calves and yearlings, Mr.. Armstrong
has forty excellent three year-old
steers which he will commence feed
ing for market January LIST.
Walt Weston, of Melville, is feed
ing couple of carloads of cattle.
Mr.. Weston reports the prosperity of
his stock business seriously interferred
80 I, -. =