Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-01

John Ward is at Sioux City. on
business.
s. D. Thayer is struggling with an
attack of Ia grippe.
Mrs. Fred Fox-Allen has gone to
Des Moines to visit.
Miss Bertha Musson returned to
her studies at Mt. Vernon, Monday
VIM. Cloughly, accompanied by
Jack OBrine, went to Chicago SUM-
day with a carload of horses.
Musson Markets.: Corn 9 to Isle,
oats 8 to lie, old oats 13ic, wheat
Soc, barley 10 to 13c, eggs &c, hogs
1896.
Joseph Kopp and W. S. Moreland
leave for Houston, Texas, April 20,
to see some of the cheap lands of that.
county.
Mrs. Fred Vermilya will return
Friday from Des Moines with a big
stock of the latest pretty things in
millinery.
We understand that VIM. Robin
son, until late q farmer near Nelson,
will soon be conductor of Guthrie
GENRE mail route.
Charley Ohm is a mighty happy
mar and says the wave of prosperity
struck him just right. He became
the father Of q bouncing boy baby last
Saturday.
Rev. Dudley is at Des Moines as
sisting his brother conduct revival
meetings. Rev. Krell will occupy
tho M. E. pulpit next Sunday MORN
ing-no services at evening.
Mrs. j. A. Nash and children are at
Des Moines visiting Mr.. Nash's rela-
tives. Tho girls will return home
Saturday but Mrs. Nash will visit in
tho capital city a week longer.
Mr.. Stricken, the Kansas City horse
buyer, who has been buying horses in
Audubon the past year, states that
during that time he has paid out over
$13, 900 for Audubon county horses.
The course of study of the Audubon
schools will be revised and more
studies added. President Nash de-
clares that Audubon's schools are to
be the equal of any schools in the
state.
Miss Ella Fisher, daughter Of Mr..
and Mira. John Fisher, of southeast
Leroy township, left Saturday for
Colfax, Iowa, where she will stop
with relatives and attend an advance
school in that city.
Harp Wilson will soon move his
harness shop into the building north
of Pounds blacksmith shop and John
OFT will move his shoe business to
the south side. We also understand
that the marble works will be moved
south of the park.
Harry Louis Dickinson will gradu-
ate Mt the Chicago College of Dental
Surgery April 1st. On the program
we notice that Mr.. Dickinson is class
historian and also occupies other pla-
ces of prominence on the program. AS
he is a graduate ofthe Audubon High
School his progress and success in the
outer world is of interest to Audubon
people. +i
+, DR.. j. A. Summeryille, NJ. D., of
Kirkman, Iowa, will preach in the
Baptist church morning. and evening
of the coming Sabbath, April 4th, at
IL o'clock A. N. and ESQ P. n. All are
most cordially invited. At the; close
of. the morning service the Lords
Supper will be observed and it is de-
sired that all members of the church
in and around Audubon assemble at
that service.
Inruling on new trial of the Sawyer
will case Judge Macy settled the mat
ter thus: Set aside the finding of un-
due influence returned in the verdict
of the jury because no evidence was
introduced to sustain it; also because
it was inconsistent with first findings
that deceased was of unsound
mind, and was contrary to the Courts
instructions. The court ordered that
tho cost Of the case be taxed to the
estate of tho deceased and that the
special administrator file his final
report.
Tho following are the pupils who
will graduate from the Audubon
High School this year, the COM
mencement exercises to be some date
in June. Prof. Hooker is proud of
this class and says each individual is
a deep student:
Nelson Cowles Dora Detwiler
George Wever Bertha Farguson
Louis Roberts Anna Viewer
Frank Green Edith Harris
Mae McIlvain Clara Luse
Maude Doak LoweneVanGorde
Lillis Hayes May Reinemund