Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-05


The Journal and either the Inter
Ocean, State Register or Leader for S133 |
The Journal and Kansas City Jour
The Journal and Homestead, Poultry
Farmer and Institute Monthly for 13o |
Dave Harris children are suffering
of measles.
Ross Markets-Corn 24c, oats csc,
butter lie, eggs SIC.
Willie Schraeder is working at the
creamery as apprentice.
Mrs. Albert Fest left last Saturday
for visit with relatives at Lamont,
Iowa.
P. F. Anderson, of Anita, drove up
Tuesday to visit his son, Implement
Fern
Claude Mcdonald, brother of Will
Mcdonald is now soldier in the U.
S. army at Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tucker, of
Viola township, rejoice over the
arrival of that healthy baby boy, born
last Thursday.
Glenn McCuen and Allie Quimby
went to Des Moines Sunday to see
the soldiers. Allie is now visiting
relatives at Stuart.
Mrs. Jas. Rice left Saturday last
for Ankeny, Iowa, upon receipt Of
word that her mother was seriously
injured from the effects OF fall.
Ed Finch shipped two cars of cat
tie to Chicago last Saturday. He
purchased Of such excellent feeders
as Nels Olsen, Dan Sampson and f
M. Barrett.
Sibson Bros store at Viola Center
commences operations some time next
week. We understand that Frank
Fenton, of Dedham, will be the man
ager.
The dance given by Ed Prather in
Sibson Bros new store building at
Viola Center, Wednesday evening
of last week, was decided success,
forty-two numbers being sold.
The skim station at Viola Center,
auxiliary to the Ross creamery, is
now an assured fact, and we'll has
already been dug for same. This will
be about 81. GOO plant John Bon
we'll, Philip Bickelhaupt and Geo.
Higley are the building committee.
Regardless of the war excitement
Fern Anderson still continues to be
the same old implement hummer.
This week he sold corn planters to
w. S. Mcdonald and Fred Tessman;
buggies to Wells Ferguson and Nels
j. Christensen;a bicycle to Joe Craw-
ford. He also sold four Jones Chain
Mowers and three Jones Lever Bind
ers.
John P. Brotherton, of the U. S.
navy, who visited his old shipmate,
Joshua Jordan, last fall, is now on
the U. S. battleship, Concord, of the
Asiatic Squadron, and the first ship
in the big fight of the PHILIPPINES
Sunday and Monday last. Mr.. Jor-
dan expects soon to hear from his
friend and facts concerning the battle
will be published in the Journal.
This paper now goes to Mr.. Brother
ton at Yokohama, Japan.
Regarding his advertising in the
journal Mr.. j. f. Luse received
the following communication from
SELF, Schwab & Co., of Chicago:
| CHICAGO, April 26, 1885,
| Mr.. ]. f. Luse, Ross, Iowa.
| Dear Strive are receiving the Jour
nal and desire to compliment you on the
use you are making of our plates The
| advertisements which you are running
are among the very best that have been
sent us in which our plates have been
used, and we believe that if you will per
severe in this style of ad you will find it
to be great help in building up your
business. Yours Respectfully,
SELL, SCHWAB Se Co.
| A little scene in Dedham one day
last week illustrates the popular feel
ing better than words. A gentle
man from the country, after having
absorbed sufficient corn Juice for talk
ing purposes, became profuse in his
expressions Of sympathy for the
much abused Spaniards and was
promptly knocked down by plucky
English farmer of Viola township.
The Englishman was voted a card Of
| I Al.