Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-31

N.
Paint, oil and wall paper-an i'm
mense stock at Roberts.
John Minor recently sold fine
Estey organ to Florencekelley.
Special easter services at the NJ.
E. church, Easter Sunday, April 10.
Horsemen Body shipped fine
car of horses to Vermont, Wednes-
day.
Rev. Father Gleason will hold
services next Sunday in Shelby
county.
Henry Hale is putting up a good
barn and granary on one of John
Nash's farm.
Arthur Wadsworth, of Grinnell,
passed Sunday at the home of Will
son Burnside.
Douglas township has peculiar
ly afflicted young lady who is un-
able to eat or sleep.
Frank Evans, of Denison, passed
Sunday among his relatives and
friends of Audubon.
Matt Williams is groom for the
pacing stallion, Wilson Wilkes, who
has a record of 2:O914.
VIM. Cloughly returned Wednes-
day from a weeks visit to Omaha,
Norfolk and Sioux City.
The dance Tuesday evening was
we'll attended and all had a good
time till the small hours.
Saturday evening of this week is
regular Communication of Veritas
Lodge, No. 1902, A. F. and A. NJ.
Hank Low shipped in two cars of
place on the Brown ranch and feed.
Tuesday evening April 9Th, Sam
Randles, of Cameron township, will
receive the degree of the Red Cross.
johnson & Nelson will buy hogs
from now on steady and will guar
antee prices as high as the highest.
Tuesday evening, April 9Th, is
regular conclave at the Godfrey
Commandery, No. A, Knights Tenn
plar.
Hon. Harp Wilson passed We'd
nesday at Extra with his old army
comrades, w. FL. Bowman and S. D.
Harm.
Frank Temple, wife and son, of
Atlantic, visited a couple of days
| this week at the home of B. S.
Phelps.
Easter Sunday will be observed
at the Catholic church by special
mass and the choir has prepared
appropriate hymns.
Miss Kinzie, stenographer from
! Oskaloosa, Iowa, was in Audubon
4 this week reporting the testimony
in the case of State of Iowa VS.. Cum
ningham, ct al.
! State Deputy Eliza is working up
a new insurance order in Audu-
bon called the Modern Brotherhood
of America. The insurance has an
accident clause.
Little Miss Marie Adams cele-
brated her eighth birthday Sunday.
About twenty of her little friends
called in and the day was spent in
a very enjoyable manner.
Peter Mathisen, of Sharon tow H.
ship, after spending the winter
months visiting his old home in
Denmark, returned Saturday. He
reports grand good time abroad
but he prefers the land of his adop.
ton.
Frank Brockway, who has been
deputy postmaster at the Audubon
postoffice for the past month, had
to resign his position Tuesday on
account of his poor health Mr.
Brockway has been sufferer fol
| the T9St months
Miss Bessie Bowman, one of the
teachers in the Extra schools was
calling on her Audubon friends the
past week. She also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naylor, in Mel
Vile township, and her and Polly
went home Sunday afternoon in
that binding snow storm.
Wednesday Thos. Walker sold his
dairy route and blooded milcf
cows to Pat Stanton. Mr.. Walker
has supplied his patrons with Jer
sey milk for the past twelve years
and now gives it up on account o.
poor health. Mr.. Stanton will com
mence delivering milk Monday.
A torpid liver robs you of ambition
and ruins your health. DeWitt's
| 1olSC1o C1CuL1SC UllC llNCl
cure constipation and all stomach anc
liver troubles. G. w. Houston.
Teachers of Lincoln township 70,
the spring term:
No. 2, Hattie Tool.
No. 3. p. H. Jones.
No. 4, Jesse Knight.
No. 5, Miss Northup.
No. 6, Pearl Audas.
No. 7, Earl Jump.
No. 8, Carrie Webster.
No. 8, Miss Orel Hugh.
Douglas township teachers fol
this year:
No. 1, VIM. Cunningham.
No. 2, Sadie Forsbeck
No. 3. Mary Morrissey.
No. 4, Grace Dickey.
No. 5, Nora Murphy
No. 6, b. S. Mccarthy.
No. Z, Matte Jones.
No. 8, May Leonard.
No. 8, Jennie Grumstrup.
Following are the teachers O
Melville township for the spring
term:
No. 1, Lizzie Schrieber.
No, g, Nellie Emery.