Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-21

Go to the new shop for your horse
shoeing
Otto Witthauer went to Logan
and other points.
Miss Lizzie Wrig ut, the blind mu-
stefan. is in the city this week.
Stove Wood for sale.
JOHN MARTEs.
r. G. Waterson has been laid off
from work for few days with
rheumatism.
Sam Brown went to Omaha yes
terday on business demanding
proper attention.
Attorney Copeland took the train
yesterday for southeast Adair
county on business.
Earl Thomas is now acting as
The Journal devil and is getting
Burr Oak Fence Posts at John
Plantz's, at the old Natty Hamlin
farm, for the next two years.
Austin Guernsey is now in st.
Louis, Missouri, where he went
from Chicago, to secure a position
as press feeder.
MisslVernie Croy left last satur-
day with Jessie Milliman for Clar-
linda, Iowa, where the latter will re-
ceive treatment.
See Mrs. Wellman's grand holi-
day premium ad in this weeks
issue. Come early as it takes time
to make good pictures.
Mrs. Andrew Allen, of Audubon
township, went to Keota, Iowa, last
Tuesday on visit to her brother.
She expects to stay all winter.
r. M. Hensley has the Sears build.
ing, which stood east of town, NOV
ed onto the lot he recently purchas.
ed of E. B. Voss in his addition to
the east part oftown.
W. H. Bowman has transferred
his feed store products to the 7. g.
Gates implement house where they
can more readily look after each
others interest without extra clerk
hire and can utilize the same stove.
Jacob Wahlert's boy, who resides
with his parent in South Greeley,
and who went to Iowa City some
time since for surgical aid is at
home but is no better with but lit
tie prospect of complete recovery.
Stoner Brothers, of this city, went
to Des Moines the first of the week,
going overland, with number of
mules which they will endeavor to
dispose of after which they will re-
turn by rail, shipping their buggy
back to this place.
George Fiechtemire took the train
ton ton for Marion, ' Linn a. 'e coun aty
where he intends to put in the next
three weeks visiting his children,
who reside there. He says he will
be back again December 10th, to at
tend court and prosecute suit for
divorce which he has already insti-
tuted against his wife, who now re-
sides in Oaktield.
Last Saturday evening the young
friends of Miss Mary Campbell, Of
this city, gave her a very pleasant
surprise, it being her fifteenth birth
day. Mirth and jollity prevailed
until time for departure when they
dispersed, after wishing her many
happy returns of the same event.
She was the recipient of many
takens of the kind regards of her
friends as well as relatives, which
she duly appreciates.
It was not learned last week until
too late for the Journal issue that
James Beard was injured IN the
runaway of Gus Gaula's team but
he was hardly recognizable three
days after, his head, face and eyes
being badly swollen, cut and bruis-
ed he did present forlorn and woe
begone appearance that is slowly
subsiding and in short time it is
hoped that his good looking APP
pearance will be completely re-
stored.
George F. kapp received dis
patch on Monday that was sent on
Saturday night informing him of
the death of his father at Wellsburg,
Pennsylvania. The dispatch being
so long enroute Mr.. Kapp did not
have time to get ready and go be-
fore the funeral and so had to re-
frain from undertaking the sad and
mournful journey. His fathers
death was quite sudden which
makes the shock the more severely
felt.
Arnim Conrad, the sixteen-year-
old son of Henry Conrad, a wealthy
farmer of near Jobes postoffice was
killed last Saturday by fast train
number twenty-five at Gallagher's
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