Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-09
- R. c. RICE. Fire Insurance,

| MW Steamship Tickets to and from
ESw all parts Of the world. Apply
at the Corn Exchange Bank, Audubon
Teachers meeting at Gray Saturday
September 11th. q
Cashier Watts is enjoying visit
from his mother, of Omaha.
Frank Allen has gone to Buffalo,
New York, to pass couple of weeks.
Mrs. P. l. Drury is recovering from
a severe attack of intermittent fever.
Peter Delahoyde is having his
house nicely painted, E. B. Cousins
being the artist.
Joe McFadden, of Melville town
ship, caught, with a club, sixty rats
all from one hole.
Thos. Law, of Melville township,
has gone to Leavenworth, Kansas, to
visit his brother a few days.
Miss Lena Drury will commence
teaching at No. 8, Hamlin township,
next Monday, September 10.
/ Miss Anna Isham and Miss Dora
/ Larsen are now students at the State
Normal School, at Cedar Falls.
George Giles, of northeast Greeley,
is q mighty proud man since he beg
came the father of that new boy baby.
George Harmon and Pete Henry, Of
north Melville, left Wednesday of
this week for a land hunt in Missouri.
j. Fl. Noon and Lou Texter, of vi.
ola, are taking ramble, overland,
through South Dakota and northeast
Nebraska.
! Mrs. F. B. Hoyt and Mrs. Lauman,
of Melville township have gone to
DeKalb county, Illinois, Co visit
their sick brother.
/ Mrs. Lou Yaggy and children, of
Davenport, are visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Leonard,
of Douglas township.
| A. H. Dollahide and family arrived
at Bentonville, Arkansas, last Friday
and are well pleased with their pros
| poets in that country.
\ Last Thursday evening Rev. Cahill
Joined in marriage Mr.. Fida Marks,
of Melville township, and Miss Olive
Humphrey, of Abel, Iowa.
i Winnie Moon, " no has been spend
ing the summer,at home; will leave
September 18th to resume his studies
at the Keokdk Medical College,.
Grandpa G. s.. Hartwil depart the
28th of the present month for Mobiles
county, Indiana, to visit his old home
and to attend q reunion of his old
regiment.
Il John Griggs angrily artic ulated
some swear words on the streets last
Friday and in Mayor Hanna's court
was fined $75 and costs. Mr.. Griggs
appealed the case.
) The many friends of Mrs. j. f. Nc
Fadden. of Douglas township, sympa-
!, thize with her In the death of her
sister, who was taken away suddenly
at Irwin last week.
4 Ben Brookfield and Love Estes, of
Lincoln township, bought two car
], loads OF calves in Clayton county,
last week. Very fine cattle and they
! averaged 1876 pounds each.
Rev. w. B. Clemmer preached his
farewell sermon in Audubon last SUM-
day evening. Tuesday he went to
Morton, Pottawattamie county, to
assist in a revival meeting.
Mr.. Mott, the new editor of the
Republican left Wednesday for Tip
ton, Iowa, to arrange for moving his
family to Audubon, and they expect
to arrive here next Tuesday.
Love Estes, of Lincoln township,
represented Audubon county at the
Shaw ratification meeting at Denison
last week. Mr.. Estes says the meet
ing was q monster in attendance.
Mr.. Walter Fredericksen and Miss
Vida Ping will be united in marriage
Saturday evening, Sept. 18th at 1850
at the Ping homestead. In advance
we congratulate the happy couple.
Il Mrs. Foley, mother of Mike and
George Foley, of Viola township, left
on the train, Tuesday noon, for FL
Reno, Oklahoma, to visit with Ed.
Thomas and family tor short time.
I. NJ. Darland, of Douglas town.
ship, left Thursday for brief visit
at his old home near Montezuma,
Iowa He will also attend the snnu-
al meeting Of the Old School Baptist
Association.
Pearl Anderson, who works for II
D. Hollister, in north Melville, was
kicked by a horse Oh Monday of this
week, cutting his face seriously and
knocking out several teeth. He is in
q very precarious condition.
1t is known that Audubon has az
we'll an equipped roller mill as west.
ern Iowa can boast OF and that said
establishment turns out bread
making material that can't be beat.
Regardless of the Mills excellency in
machinery, etc., the proprietors,
Culver, Stotler & Kelley, are reach
ing out for,greater things and, with a
gang of mechanics, are making $1,000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. placing the
establishment in a thoroughly modern
condition. The whole establishment
is being oyerhauled-boiler, engine,
the many rolls that grind the wheat,
etc. But the main Improvement il
way up on the third floor, and there
we saw machine that can do any
thing but talk. 1t is known as Carl
Hagemachers Plansifter, a machine
that turns ont seventeen different
i \ q n y 4 .