Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-04

year: -Four presses q
Henry Tibbens, of Audubon tow
snip, IS the father of new girl bah,
born Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Basham, of Oakfield,
the guest of her friend, Miss Vern
Croy, for few days.
The ladies of the Methodist churc
VIII give a festival and oyster suppe
on thanksgiving night.
| George Heath, who has been visi
ing his relatives here, left Tuesday fc
his nome at Dalzell, South Dakota.
III. r. Andrews will have his brio
building, west of the Park, repaire
and put in condition for his law office
Johnny Riley, while horseback rid
ing, Monday, collided with anothe
horseback rider, and now he carries
broken arm.
| Ed. blackwell, of south Audubo
baby. Tie new Comm CONNER 81 Is n Geogf l!
Wahlert's granddaughter. 2
The ladies of the Christian churcl
VIII serve ice cream, cake and coffee a
the Peters building, on the north sid
OF the Park, next Saturday evening.
Miss Stella Masterson closed her fal
term OF school, in district No. 4, Gree
ley township, last Friday. Miss Stell
will teach the same school this winter
Mrs. Fitch and daughter Emma, o
Monroe, Wisconsin, are here to pas
the winter with their relatives, the ]
J. and Hi. Dimick families. Mrs
Fitch and Mrs. j. j. Dimick are sisters
Stranger g. Hansen are busy thes
days selling; setting up and loadin!
furniture, as they are receiving two
cars of it, and it goes like hot cakes a
the price they make on it.
If it is a wood heater YOU wisl
Stranger & Hansen handle the Stee]
Gem. 1t is made on scientific princi
pies, gives the best of satisfaction and
Miss Harriet L. Kemper, returned
missionary from India, will speak al
the Methodist church next Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All should
hear this interesting speaker.
Mike Thielen, who is attending the
State University and expects to grad
uate from the medical department next
March, was here few days this week
visiting his relatives and many friends.
Henry Schwennecker, having finish.
ed his visit with relatives in Audubon
township and Adair, left Tuesday fol
his home, in southwestern Missouri,
where he is employed in the lead
mines.
To escape the cold weather of Iowa,
and to try the effect of the climate
upon the health of her youngest
daughter, Goldie, Mrs. w. II. Brinker-
hotf, of Oakfield, will soon start on a
visit to her sister, in Idaho.
Are you out of employment? Then
write The Jewell Nursery Co., Lake
City, Minnesota. They want reliable
men to sell their Minnesota Grown
Nursery Stock, Seeds and Grain. Good
pay and steady work. oct2lt
One Poland China Male Pig for sale.
| also have the Newton Dehorning
Clippers and make a speciality of de.
horning cattle.
J. G. HARDMAN,
Braytcn, Iowa,
Ifyou are thinking of buying heat
er this fall do not forget the German
Heater. 1t has the down draft and is
floor warmer, and will give the same
amount of heat as any other stove with
only two-thirds as much fuel. Sold by
Stranger & Hansen.
Saturday Miss Jessie Andrews lost
her months salary as teacher in the
Extra schools. John Gray found the
money on the street and the young
lady showered him all over with
thanks when he returned her lost
treasure. She even called him nice
old fellow.
The Glucose grain elevator, located
at this place, was sold Tuesday to the
Davenport Elevator Company, a con-
Germ composed of John F. Dow, Josiah
Dow, A. III. Lamp. The new company
will take possession of the Glucose ele.
vator and cribs as soon as all the grain
is shipped. AS yet Mr.. Witthauer has
not decided to act as resident manager
for the new company.
The City School is preparing pro.
gram to be rendered at the X. P. Hall
the evening of Thursday, November
18th. The program will consist of two
parts. Part one is composed of music,
dialogues, declarations, etc., all relat.
ing to Thanksgiving. Part two will
consist of drills, music, dialogues, reel.
tations, tableauX, etc., of general
nature. We solicit the patronage OF
all. Program next week.
The following is report of the Higl,
School Department for the month end
ing October Goth: Enrolment for the
month, twenty-nipe. Number of cases
of hardness, one. Number of cases of
absedce, two. Number of visitors for
the year, thirteen. Three-fifths of the
Seniors, one-fourth of the Juniors, and
two-thirds of the "Cn Glass raised
their average per cent. of scholarship
above that of the previous month.
Miss Nellie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Price, of North Branch vicin
ity, was quietly married, one day last
Waalx tO Mr. Cbo rio, A ,,,loboo ~