Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-23

very i'll of fever.
Supt. Repass visited the Melville
schools Tuesday.
M. G. Griffin is again employed at
the Stuart elevator.
John Sherman is in business at the
Omaha fair this week.
John McFarlane attended the big
fair at Omaha this week.
Joe Tharnish and his fast horse are
at the Avoca fair this week.
The Audubon schools have an at
tendance at this time of 4O4.
Mrs. H. j. Cooley is visiting with
relatives near Dedham for week.
Marion Potter, is off for st. Paul,
Missouri, to see the farming lands.
Rev. Cahill and family left for
Texas Thursday, their future home.
Miss Stella Mccain, of Melville,
has gone to Corning to visit school
friend.
E. N. Taggart is at Lake City on
business. He made the trip OH his
new bicycle.
Rev. Hinkhouse, of Lenox, Iowa,
will preach at the Presbyterian
Cuufcn DeXt sunday.
Chas. Tramp will at once build a
brick Office at his brick yard. In size
it will be 12x16 feet.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson is with her
Omaha relatives and taking in the
sights of the great fair.
Frank Borner has decided not to
settle in Kansas, hence will continue
to hammer iron in Audubon.
Chris Hahn and Peter Kennople
each sold 800 bushels of good old corn
10 Henry Grevsmuhl Tuesday.
Jas. Hunter is at the Avoca fair
this week. We notice Mr.. Hunter is
considerably improved in health.
Joe Moon, of Melville, is enjoying
a visit from his brother, DR.. w.
Moon, of Traverse City, Michigan.
Audubon's Wednesday markets:
Corn 10 to PIC, Oats Ice, Barley 24c,
Wheat 70 to 73c, Hogs $3.50 20 $3.50.
S. D. Thayer, treasurer, and Tom
Walker, secretary, were reelected by
the Audubon Independent school
board.
Jesse Graves, of Douglas township,
sold at the Stuart elevator this week
25OO bushels of corn at 19c per
bushel.
Friday evening of last week the
neighbors assembled at Peter Roth's
home in Douglas township and had a
jolly time.
Dave Mitchell and his daughter,
Daisy, of Lincoln township, were
business and social visitors in Audu-
bon Wednesday.
Geo. Stetzell and wife, of Douglas
township, returned Monday from a
three weeks visit with their children
in Eastern Nebraska.
S. j. Mclaughlin leaves next week
for Minneapolis where he expects to
resume his old position-freman on
the Great Northern railroad.
Johu Doak, Lutte Lane, Dan Mat
thias, w. S. Roberts, Henry Herbert,
Geo. Kerr and Morgan Terry and son
are attending the Omaha fair.
Milt Jeffries, of Douglas township,
lisa mighty prosperous tiller of the
soil. Last Sunday he became the
father of a bouncing boy baby.
ooOO 1oO dCIC ldIul III duuuUOl
township to trade for good residence
in Audubon. Good bargain.
"a VIM. LAYLAND.
AL. Zaner is taking orders for
Pennsylvania buckwheat -four to be
deliuered about pancake time. He
expects to get orders enough to make
a carload.
| In Melville township the officials
have arranged teachers salaries as
follows for the three months winter
school: First grade $3.50, second
$50, third 1928.
| The Audubon Roller Mills started
up Wednesday after being shut down
for month. The new machinery
works satisfactorily and the Plansiftel
is a wonderful success.
! P. A. johnson, of Morris, Illinois,
has been visiting his brother and his
nephew, Ed. johnson, southwest of
town the past few days. He left fol-
his home Wednesday evening.
4 Harvey Maharg, of Melville town.
ship, is now buying and shipping
stock. He paid $3.50 for hogs Wed.
nesday. He bought fifty of Geo
Foley and twenty-five of Will Con.
way.
Peter Behrns and his son, A. II
Behrns, of Davenport, Iowa, are here
visiting their old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Grevsmuhl, and also
looking after their 320-acre farm il
Douglas township.
w. B. Davis g. Son sold 100 head
OF yearling calves to James Brown
for his Melville ranch at 1925. The
yearlings averaged over 800 pounds
each and last fall cost $12.S0 each
hence Davis y Son scooped in hand.
some profit.
A. H. Dollahide and family are
having a serious experience in Arkan.
sas. The whole family has been i'll
Of typhoid fever, Mr.. Dollahide still
being in very alarming condition
AS soon as possible they will return
to Audubon.
While at the Northwestern depot
Wednesday j. L. Johnson's team was
scared by the locomotive and plunged
down an eight-foot embankment
All the damage was broken Wagon
tongue, even the wagon load of corn
. was not upset.
The following Audubon peopl,
will drive to Guthrie Center Thurs.
day to attend M. E Conference: Mr.
and Mrs. A, H. Roberts, Mrs. G.. H