Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-25

Before placing you,. orders
for a.sOsassssaeasttsI acOrh giOe as
q cetN. Only the best grades OF
T"s'esgss and domestic marble
and granite used. Satisfuc-
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workmanship and price.
,. IL. GRANT,
atlantic. IOsCa.
WANTED-A good man with small
family to work on farm and care for
stock. A steady Job to the right
man. Call at The Journal office.
Clyde May has ceased to work at
the West Town livery barn and has
gone up into Hamlin township to
work couple of months on the
farm for Calvin Dilnick.
Miss Lena Bush has been under
the care of physician, at her home
on Park street, in this city, for the
past few days but we understand
that the lady is much better at this
time.
Miss Bessie Andrews came up
from her home, near Atlantic, last
Friday, and will pass some time
here caring for her grandmother,
Mrs. Jacob Andrews, whose health
is not very good these autumn
days.
Charley Henshaw has gone down
to Newton, Iowa, to visit with his
cousin, Miss Hazel Bryant, at the
i. 9. Bryant home, in that city, for
few days and will then return
with his mother who is there on
visit.
Poles have been set, wires have
been strung and now Wyman Hair
vey and family who occupy the
house at the end of Jefferson street,
lately vacated by j. B. Rendleman
and family are in easy touch with
the outside world.
Ed. Young. that happy Greeley
township farmer, wandered off
into Pottawattamie county this last
week and stopping at the Boiler
orchard he filled his wagon box
with choice apples, which he has
stored away for winter use.
Henry johnson, of the RepublicaH
force, at Audubon, tarried in town
long enough, last Saturday, to eat
his dinner. The last we saw of him
he was headed for South Audi bon
township where he said he had
pressing business and must be
going.
Mrs. Caroline Jenkins, who lives
on north Park street, in this city.
has disposed of her farm, little
way to the southwest of the city, to
Mr.. Elan Bills, for a good round
sum, and is negotiating for the pur-
chase of a piece of land over near
the Sam Minser school house, in
far southeastern Audubon town
ship.
Master Willis Williams, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams who
reside on Park street, in this city,
and who fell from a walnut tree
few days ago and broke both of
his arms, was upon the streets, last
Saturday, and while he still has to
carry one arm in sling" seems
cheerful and says that he is glad to
get out among his playmates once
more. q,
W. S. Van Buren,, of south Gree
ley township, has just returned
from d visit over on the western
border Of Guthrie county where he
had been putting the finishing
touches to house tor Will Coe,
who was recently married to pref
ty young lady of that locality. He
is the son of w. H. Coe, and when
lad lived with his father on farm
little way southwest of this city.
Last Friday Mr.. Arthur Stoner.
one of Greelev's most successful
farmers, arrived in Extra direct
from Spokane, Washington, where
he had been on visit to his broth
er who resides in that country. He
visited several Pacific coast cities
while gone and says that to a per-
son who has lived long in Iowa that
country seems queer. He found his
brother we'll and says that he en-
joyed his trip very much
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lair. of this
city, have received cards which
reads as follows: Mrs. Maggie E.
Dufnex requests the pleasure of
lyour presence at the marriage Of
her daughter, Margaret Alice, to
Doctor Elias Davis, the ceremony
to be performed on Tuesday after.
noon, October 80, 1900, at the hour
Of five O'Clock, in Nelwood, Illinois.
/ The Groom ia a son nf MrS n IN
and will be remembered as having
been here on visit only short
time ago.
William Thlelen. who owns one
of the best stock farms in Iowa, sit
uated a few miles directly south OF
the city, and who has the same well
stocked, too, has been busying him
self the past few days in hauling
those monster tile from town to his
farm where they are being placed
in the numerous wells and springs
about the place where they will
/ CO A no