Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
G RHI

Z GRAT
Gene Mertz was busy this last week
taking an invoice of the goods.
Mrs. Sike, of. Carroll, is visiting at
the M. ID. Grow. home, this week.
Grandma Christopher of Carroll Wis
tied at the L. N French home this
week.
Miss Mabel Swaney will teach the
winter term of school at the Earheart
school.
Dan Corbin is down from Dakota
visiting with friends in Cameron
township.
Mrs. Kittel and daughter Ada were
Manning visitors last Saturday be-
tween trains.
j. E. Mcclure and wife went to Au-
dubon Sunday and spent the day visit
ing her parents.
A. F. Greenwaldt and wife and fam
lily We're up Tuesday visiting at the
Groteluschen home.
Mrs. Tom Wilson of Manning was
down this week visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Thompson.
Jess Lester, Rockers lineman was
up from Audubon Tuesday fixing up
the various phones about town.
Mrs. Liter, of Valley Junction, ar
rived Thursday and is visiting at the
home of M. d. Crow and family.
Arden Shelly has accepted the Hal
| ford school for the winter term of
and will give them some good work.
Miss Ada K.tte!l was home Satur-
day and Sunday from her school at
Sam Handles and Fred Bauman
departed Tuesday morning for Logan
to visit their children who live there.
III. Nundt who used to be with Pol
Yin q Fischer has sold his hotel at
Manning and will enter a different
line of work.
J. E. Mcclure purchased the Smith
farm lying just west of town Tuesday
and we presume that it will be on the
market again.
Word comes that Harry Ramsey and
wife who used to make brooms here is
down in Oklahoma and will soon open
up broom factory there.
j. G. Crow and wife and Grandma
Christopher and Belle LanceIot all
drove down from Carroll last Friday
evening and visited with relatives.
Jack Bald was in town Tuesday
morning and purchased of harness
maker Petersen bran new set of
harness, which he put on his team and
drove away.
4 OF Mease is busy these days hauling
stone for the cellar under the big house
he is soon to have erected. He believes
in beginning right and will have fine
home when it is completed.
Mrs. James Coakley and baby of
with her sister, Mrs. Charley Wilson
at the station. She is quite we'll known
to many of our people, who welcome
her.
t. B. Crevellng was forced to lay one
of his wagons off Monday as when he
went to have the team hitched up he
found it had the distemper so bad it
was not fit to go to work thus necessi-
taClng tne delay.
Sam Handles who watches the mar
kets and knows as rule the best time
to turn his stuff. disposed of his 1856
head of feeders Tuesday morning to @.
P. Pattee of Botna and will ship the
same Friday.
SQUEEzEM's LoG1c-Many persons
use the expression, ga temper like a
windstorm," but it has been demon
strated by late incident that wind
storm is all blow while a temper is
all kick.
James Foster ST.. bought the first new
corn that came to town on last Tues
day, paying 35 cents for it. 1t was not
enough to break anyone up however
as it amouted TO about three bushels,
but was enough to buy the first of the
season.
George Gray had men busy this
week Smelling out his old corn here.
John O'Leary was kept busy looking
after things to keep them up in shape.
He expects to shell out 10000 bushels
and send it to Chicago markets as soon
as he can get it there.
T. B. Creveling has added to his
store new computing scale that works
to a nicely. 1t weighs the goods and
tells the price at the same time and too
: shows up palmer than those put out a
} few years ago. Mr.. Creveling is ever
watching to get those Improvements
that will add to his store and give the
best possible results to the people.
The dedication of the big Lutheran
German church, last Sunday, was a
grand success in every particular.
Great crowds thronged there for every
service and the money taken in was
perfectly satisfactory in every respect
and now this people have nice house
to worship in as one can find in West
ern Iowa.
The Citizens Hall Co. formed from