Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-01

ing Soid III oeoISe EOley wednesday.
Doak & Lane sold 40 head of cattle
the first of the week to James Shoeder,
of Guthrie county.
| III. w. Low came up from Atlantic
this morning and will spend the day
looking after business.
George Plants was up from Extra
this morning having Gregg Wolfe re-
pair piece of machinery for him.
James Wiley, of Douglas township,
went down to Cass county today to
visit for few days with his sister.
When in Audubon go to Frank
Rice's restaurant for a good meal or
lunch. 1t is the place for the hun
CRY. If
Nels Olson and Clark jerks drove
| their fat cattle to Dedham Tuesday
and shipped them over the Milwaukee
to Chicago.
For SALE.-The entire livery stock
in the j. P. Tharnish livery barn. Call
or enquire of Mrs. Elizabeth Tharnish,
administrators.
Henry Lawson and wife, of Harlan,
who have been visiting with Roe Hig-
gins and family and other relatives,
returned home Tuesday morning.
J. A. Humiston, the trustworthy
agent at the Northwestern depot,
went out to Council Bluffs, Saturday,
and spent Sunday in the city on the
Big Muddy"
George Hoover has rearranged the
goods in his store the past few days
getting ready to receive carload of
Anchor buggies that will arrive the
last of the week.
j. A. Slender, one of the late mer-
chants of Brayton, was in town Tues
day looking the records which shows
some defects in the title to some town
property:he owns.
Attorney J. M. Graham has been in
Atlantic during the past two weeks at
| tending court, representing the in
terests of Jno. Hunter against the
heirs of the Ballard estate.
o. G. Gaffin, having sold his proper
ty in town, has decided to farm the
coming season. AS soon as he finds a
location he will move to the country
preparatory to his summers work.
Lou Moore will leave tor Streator.
Illinois, Monday to work in brick
and tile factory in which he has
| worked the past two years. Lou has
| proven to be valuable and reliable
| man.
Miss Lena Eyer left for johnson
county, last Saturday, to visit with
relatives. She has not been back for a
number of years, and has grown from
child to young woman since she
left there
Chris Hahn arrived home from
Chicago Tuesday, where he had been
with a car OF fat cattle. Chris has
some more cattle at home feeding.
which he will put on the market as
soon as the price warrants.
FOR SALE.-Four span of mules,
four and five years old, weighing
from 1850 to 1900 pounds each. They
are of good color and smooth build.
JAMES LAW,
Melville Township.
The livery stock of the Tharnish
livery barn is to be sold the coming
Saturday at public sale. In another
column may be found a list of the
stock advertised for sale. The barn is
for sale and if not sold will be leased.
We notice by the Des Moines papers
that Wade Mallory was married to
young lady tn the Capitol City last
Thursday. We met him on the street
Friday and he seemed as natural as
when he used to play up and down
the streets of Audubon.
Myers & Blume are home from AT.
lantic, where they have been conduct
ing case in the interest of the Ballard
estate in the District Court for the past
ten days. All of the evidence has
been submitted but the arguments
have not been made vet.
Judge w. r. Green started for Glen
wood Monday to commence court.
Before leaving Atlantic he received
word that Mrs. Green had an attack
of hemorrhage of the lungs, and he
returned home. Sheis better, and the
Judge went to his work today.
Chas. Ahrend held one of the most
successful public sales of the winter at
his farm in north Greeley township,
Wednesday. Stock of all kinds sold |
very high but ordinary horses sold as
high as $4,000. Charley expects to
pay visit to brother and then will |
move to town and take life easy.
Dunham & Co, of Wayne, ILL.,,
shipped in fine Percheron horse last
Wednesday morning, from the list of
their imported horses. 1t is to 90 to
Greeley township, where Charley
Colee and others will form a partner
ship to purchase it. The name of the
firm is enough to insure the horse.
L. D. Thomas, proprietor of the
Legal Adjustment Company, of At
lantic, was in town today looking after
collections. Mr.. Thomas is doing a
large and successful business and has
prospered since the days when he used
to run lnnch room here. The vol
ume of business he does indicates that
he is successful in collecting bad debts.
Rev. c. III. Mcintosh, son-in-law of
Mrs. Brainard, arrived from River
Falls, Wisconsin, Tuesday evening
and is visiting with her and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Christensen. He is form.
er resident of the county and will be