Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-10

~ .. III. dllueuDuIS ana llUIlo son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Russell and
little son, dined at w. H. Cowles' last
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Davis gave party one
night this week to large number of
her friends. A grand good time was
had by all.
John Gray came up to Audubon,
Wednesday and drove out in the
country to look at some farms he owns
near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Feeney are the
parents OF fine boy baby born to
them, last Thursday Bart wears an
elaborate smile.
Peter Ohm started his steam thresh-
ing outfit to work Wednesday after
noon out at Geo. Lemons. Threshed
out of the shock.
Judge w. r. Green and left Satur-
day for Colorado Springs and other
points in the West where they will
spend couple of weeks.
.. l.. Lane was over in the edge of
Guthrie county Wednesday and
bought twenty head of cattle. He sold
this week, carload of fine feeders to
Ed. Johnson.
Thos. Hogan was down to Extra
Wednesday attending to some bust
ness. Mrs. Hogan who has been very
sick for three or four weeks, is fast re-
gaining health.
Geo. Wern was up town Monday for
the first time since he recovered from
his long illness. He is still very weak
but will soon gain strength and feel
better than before.
The excursion to Wall Lake next
Sunday will leave Audubon at 7:4O a,
m. instead of 700 a. m. as stated in
last weeks issue. Tickets for the
round trip for $1.5O.
Bert Hartzell, nephew of Seth Hart
zell, of Greeley township, arrived in
the city Wednesday morning. He
will sell fifty head of we'll selected
driving and saddle horses.
The track at the fair ground is pro-
nounced by the horsemen, as being in
the best shape it has ever been. Alex.
Gray turned mile one day this week
faster than time made this season.
The telephone line between this
place and Manning is completed ex-
cept the putting in of the instruments,
which will be done by Walter Haines
and Frank Drake as soon as they ar
rive.
ID. p. Soar was down to Anita the
flrst OF the week on business. He
drove from Anita to Extra and visited
over Monday night at the .Jol,n Conn
rardy home, returning home Tuesday
morning
Mrs. Thos. Bryant and little daugh-
ter Hazel, came up from Extra, where
they have been visiting for several
weeks, to visit with Mrs. w. w.
Smith, sister of her husband.
A letter from Just Justesen at Chi
nook, Montana, to his parents, saws
he intends to return to Audubon some
time next month. He is at present
employed on sheep ranch about 60
miles from Chinook.
DR.. A. l.. Brooks was a passenger
over the Northwestern Tuesday even
ing bound for Chicago to attend to
some matters pertaining to his pro-
fession. He will stop at Vinton and
visit few days with his mother.
r. G. Ocheltree, father of Chas.
Ocheltree and VIM. Palmer, father of
Mrs. Ocheltree, and grandson, Elmer
Farmer, of Deep River, arrived Tues
day to attend the funeral of their
grandson and cousin, EMS Ocheltree.
Miss Jessie Hoover left the first of
the week for Covington, Nebraska, to
visit with Rev. l.. N. Day and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day will return home
with her about the 30th inst. Mr..
Hoover accompanied her as far as
Manning.
Martin Esbeck, who was sent to
Davenport as a delegate from the
K. p. lodge, at Kimballton, to the
Grand Lodge, will from there go to
Geneseo, Illinois, to visit his Oldest
brother, who is prosperous farmer
and stock raiser near that city.
John A. Nash returned Tuesday
evening from his stay at Lake Oko-
boil. He says he didn't have the luck
to land any very large fish this season,
but that he hooked plenty of nice
'AHSN oASSs 4AC pun III all
in the boat from the tan he wears.
Wallace Bolton met with painful
accident by horse kicking him on
the jaw, breaking it, the latter part of
last week. 1t was one Of his gentle
horses and the act was entirely unex-
pected. The wound was properly cared
for by physicians and he is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. VIM. Moore and little son and
daughter, who have been here for the
past six months with her brother,
VIM. Cloughly, returned to their
home at Pueblo, Colorado, Sunday.
Mrs. Moore came here for her health
and returns much benefited by her
stay. Her husband is deputy clerk of
the county in which Pueblo is located.
Frank Henshall was down to Extra
Wednesday to see some of the band
boys at that place and make arrange
ments to get some of them to help
them out on their trip to Wall Lake
Sunday. They will, under the leader
ship Of A. f. Drake, go with twenty
pieces. The Audubon band is fast
coming into prominence in Western
Iowa.
A lively time was INDUCED in be-