Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-03-18
:, Brayton.

Asa Horton was at Audubon last
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. 1. P. Hallock had a light
touch of the grip this week.
Charley Jenkins shipped a car load
of wood to Audubon on Wednesday.
Min Brown was up from Atlantic
this week visiting his old time friends.
Mrs. Horatio Rogers and daughter
were shopping at Atlantic, Tuesday.
KEGS Hallock has sold eighteen head
Of very fine feeding cattle to Tom
Kelley.
The Oakfield Township Creamery
ship sixty tubs of their excellent
butter today.
Miss Luella Bonnet returned from
her visit with relatives, Mt Poplar,
Tuesday noon.
Asa Horton will take his second
ride on the Odd Fellow goat next
Saturday night.
There will be an Easter Entertain-
ment at Brayton under the supervi-
SION OF del Heath.
MI. H. M. Underwood's household
goods are here and he expects his wife
to arrive this week.
John Fredericton is delivering a
lot of fence posts to his uncle who re-
sides in Shelby county.
Rev. Stanley, OF Atlantic, is con-
Quoting revival meetings at the Bap-
list church, in Brayton.
S. E. Hockenbery was transacting
business at the court house, in Audu-
bon, iastsFuesday forenoon.
Walter Greena and family have NOV
ed to their new home on the Fred
Tremmel farm, east of Extra.
Sam Scharff and family are now
comfortably settled with his fathers
family on the old homestead.
NJ. E. jenkins has +" gone down on
the farm" and will live with his
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Cotton.
Nels P. Hoegh solda car load of fat
cattle to Lane s. poak, of Audubon,
this week out of his own yards.
At the Oakfield township school
,g, last Monday, John Lorah
iected President Of the Board.
lite Lane, the Audubon stock
yer, will ship two car loads of fat
title from Brayton next Saturday.
The ladies of the aid society have
decided to adjourn their meetings
until the weather gets more settled.
The construction train is distribut-
ing piling along the branch that are
to be used in repairing the bridges
and culyerts.
The wages of the teachers at the
Academy was not cut down and we
did not hear ofany reduction of salary
in the township.
From what we saw Tuesday we
judge that our friend, Hans Hansen,
will oon tie his "bunnet" strings
in a double bow knot.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Nettie Bru-
ner was taken violently lis of a
'ttack, and for a few
her bed.
doines Capital
.-.., tuesday, soliciting
'ons for that paper.
a Township Creamery
day for the purpose
floor in the build
other repairs.
sjer af den nye Stag
i Extra vii kobe ale
Jacob Bauer er vor
Kom ind og Sc os.
gh sold q fine male calf
II, Nels G. Hansen, this
)ugh the animal was but
Id it weighed 1855 pounds.
AXE your plows, harrows
machinery to Blacksmith
I'd have them prepared for
york. He guarantees to do
Dry work.
Friday Sam Brinkerhof re-
is telegram from Cedar Rapids,
a, conveying the sad news that
father-in-law, Mr.. A. Kettering,
as dead and he Immediately left for
hat city to attend the funeral.
Sidney Mcclure wishes to inform
those indebted to him hat their
ccount must be settled, either by
ash or note, before April LIST as he is
yoing out Of the store for the summer
All accounts not so settled will be
placed in the hands of a collector.
At the Oakfeld township school
meeting last Monday the teachers
wages in that township were decided
on as follows: Those holding a first
class certificate, $4,000 per month,
second class, $4,000, and holders of
third-grade certificates, S2s.OO per
month.
Mr.. o. A. Norane has been here for
week or two working up an associa-
on of the Northern Life Insurance
,~mpany. He succeeded and Lou.
diller is President of the new insti-
luton. This week Mr.. Norane is at
Aimballton working in the interest
If the same company.
Mr.. J. NJ. Reed, a commission man
rom New York; Nelson Lance, rep
'esentinp the refr%iperator car comno-