Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16
GRAY.

George Gray is suffering with the
grippe.
Prices will be right at Creveling's
new cash store.
Henry Drummer was down from
Manning Monday.
H. B. Shelley sold horse to Dew
ard Rogers, last week.
Our druggist was visitor at the
county capital Monday.
Miss Jennie Mitchell was a visitor
at the H. B. Shelly home, Thursday.
Wilson Swaney taught the primary
department of our school Thursday
last.
w. j Lancelot was at Audubon,
Wednesday and Thursday, of last
week.
Maylon Hepp and Louis Grotelu-
schen are both able to be around
again.
| The |. o. o. f. did not have a
meeting Saturday on account of the
! storm
Everything in town now is Sl.0O
| What has caused this sudden fad to
make its appearance?
Miss Nellie Grow is down from
Dedham visiting with her friend,
Edna Beers, for few days.
Grant Lancelot closed a successful
term ofschool in district number two,
Cameron township, Friday.
Pearl Audas closed success full
term of school in district number six,
Lincoln township, last Friday.
Dave Mitchell dehorned about 200
head Of cattle for Geo. Gray, Satur-
day of last week and last Monday
The mothers of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Mohr dropped in here for little
surprise on the children" last Mon
day.
Harry Mertz and Claude Arm
strong, of Wsll Lake came down Sat
urday and visited with "Gene" I'M
til Tuesday.
Before the storm had ceased its fury
our Marshal was out cleaning the
sidewalks. We surely have enter
prising citizens.
August Polzin and Landlord Sor-
ensen departed for Council Bluffs
Monday where they go to attend
United States circuit court
Our Sunday mail is about as heavy
as any we have. The Sunday run was
a very hard one on the road, as the
engine was light and the drifts many
1t is reported that Thomas Wilson
and one Roberts, living east of here
are endeavoring to buy the black
smith and wood shop owned by F. G.
Hepp.
M. Goodnow has had the house
which he has moved into entirely re-
papered and the woodwork inside re.
painted. The appearance is muct
changed.
Geo. Gray, jr., and Albert Sinclair
departed for Texas, Tuesday, with
carload of goods and stock, there t.
reside permanently. They left many
heavy hearts behind.
Dry goods and groceries at Creve
ling's.
The exhibition to have been givel
at the Cameron Center school hous
has been postponed for anot her week
Friday night, March "a, is the date
Free as the air you breat he. Come.
Theo. Creveling has moved his fam
lily into the building that has bee
used, until recently as billiard hal
He is getting his store building int
shape rapidly and will open ready 70
business, Thursday.
A letter from Oklahoma states tina
Ethel Rees, who is we'll known, will
visit old friends here about the mont
Of May. f. P. has sold out there ant
is intending to purchase a farm i
another part of the State.
Following is the result of the schoc
election held here last Monday: jaime
Grow and l.. Swanson, for three veal
term; w. j. Audas: l.. Barger and NJ
Goodnow for Directors: for Treasure
to fill vacancy for one year, Lou
Groteluschen.
Last Sunday when our denizel
awakened from their slumbers, the
found the drifts SO large that the
could scarcely see over them to I'll
neighbors' houses. Monday toun
, some almost impossible roads an
travelling was almost stopped fc
while.
Tuesday number Of young poop
gathered at the home Of w. j. Al
das to spend a last evening wit
" George Gray, Jr The evening pas
ed off very pleasantly until Il
"good bye" was in order when IL
scene changed. George will be mis-
ed here greatly.
Jerry Coulter died at his home tu
: and one half miles west Of town la
= Saturday of the la grippe. The ful
: eral was held at the house and the L
mains inferred in the Lincoln Cent
Cemetery, Rev. Porter officiating
e To the bereaved family is eXtende
the sympathy of the community.