Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-11

MISS Saule fOrSDeCk is very SICK
with pleurisy.
The JOURNAL and Toledo Blade for
only S1.25 cash.
Mrs. Gus Polzin, of Manning, is re-
ported quite sick.
Mr. F.C. Hepp was doing business
at Manning Friday.
The Ladies Mite society met. at
Mrs. Corners last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. Bepp Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas McMichael was visit
ing in Gray and Manning Friday.
Mrs. Thompson and little son, Orla
We're Dedham visitors over Sabbath.
John Slayton and wife, of Audu-
bon, were Gray visitors Sunday last.
A gentleman from Chicago is in
vestigating the creamery interests
here.
Grandma Matson visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Welty, on the farm, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bald became the
parents of baby girl one day last
week.
Asmus Boysen returned to his home
Tuesday after casting his vote for the
G. o. P.
Miss Belle Lancelot was the re-
cipient OF a very aromatic present
Saturday last.
Mrs. Audas, Elmer and Dollie, Wis
tied friends at Glidden and Carroll
ton last week.
Quite number of our farmers are
through husking and report the yield
a fine average.
Miss Wilson, of Dedham, sister of
Mrs. DeWitte is making that lady a
pleasant visit.
Mr.. Young and wife, of Manning,
We're visitors at the home of Milton
Grow, Saturday.
Mrs. Win Browning and daughter
Ethel, of Larland, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Beers left Thursday for visit
and to attend the wedding of BROTH
er at Monroe, Iowa.
Grandma Moller has again returned
to enjoy the Inequalities of her son,
the original "Pete."
Miss Myrtle Mcclure, of Battle
Greek, Iowa, is making her aunt, Mrs.
Peter Moller, visit.
Ben Carr, that correct singer from
Ross, is canvassing these parts for the
Perry Nursery people.
Dan Fullerton was huling clover
for George Gray, Saturday. The seed
yielded about one bushel to the acre.
The Christian Endeavorers have a
very interesting program arranged
for November 21st. Everybody in
vited.
The Oddfellows of Audubon coun-
ty are considering a banquet and
public installation at Audubon in
January, 1898.
Our new board of trustees are AL
bert Polzin, Frank Mclaughlin and
August Kusel, and they are royal
good fellows too.
Sunday morning Jas. Barrick's
good wife presented him with a ten
pound boy, DR.. Beers making the
presentation speech.
August Kenast, Ed. Lacy and AL
bert Coomes purchased brand new
Harrison wagons of Greenwaldt &
Groteluschen last week.
f. NJ. Leet shipped in load of
lumber and will soon commence the
erection of thirteen lengths of crib
for storing his 1897 rent.
Miss Pearl Audas is now enjoying
her fall vacation, her school closing
Friday last. She will teach the win
ter term in the same district.
Uncle Stephen Seward and his aged
wife will soon leave for an extend
ed visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Dan Corbin, of South Dakota.
John Crow, Jr., has averaged 65
bushels of corn per day for the past
two weeks. Pretty good corn pick
ing for a thirteen-year-old boy.
A. G. Forsbeck has finished plow-
ng the largest "land'' in Audubon
if not in the state of Iowa
here being 100 acres in one chunk.
w. L. Swaney, over in Cameron,
me of the most progressive farmers
n that township, lost over hundred
read of porkers by that fatal disease
hog cholera, or swine plague.
Uncle James Crow returned from
his business trip to Walnut, and sur
)rlsed his many friends by returning
company as predicted by
many. Uncle Jim says he fooled 'enl
| trip.
Henry Brandhorst just finished
ome marked improvements on his
llready well equipped farm northeast
If Gray-large double corn crib "A X
70 II feet in size, and bran new
IN A. No., .l.,,,