Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
GRH 7 !.

Y IVA !
Dr.. Risner was down from Man
nlng last week visiting a patient.
Tony Peterson began planting corn
May 1st and was one of the first of all
to begin.
John O'Leary was down to Audu-
bon Tuesday between trains in the
morning.
Mrs. Nels Christensen has been laid
up from labor for some time with
rheumatism.
Miss Goldie Archer returned home
Friday from a ten days visit with
friends at Avoca.
Groteluschen Il Forsbeck shipped
out a car of hogs Saturday night to
the Chicago markets.
Thos. Wilson and wife and mother
boarded the train Tuesday for a day
in the city of Manning.
John French has the contract to
put up considerable woven wire fence
for Hon. Asmus Boysen.
The ladies of the Mite Society were
to meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Christensen.
Miss Goldie Archer is staying at
the home of Aus Linn during the alb.
sence of Rev. and Mrs. Bertch.
Jim milford was sightseeing in
Manning Monday while it was too
rainy and wet to do anything else.
Frank Finn, who works out at
Ora Corners, took aday off from labor
Tuesday and went up to Manning for
Il days visit.
Aus Linn and family have moved
into the house belonging to Alta
Grow and now have space for a gar
den and a neat nice home.
j. j. Perion was over from Manila
Monday visiting with his brother,
Peter, manager Of the Green Bay
Lumber Co., at this place.
Miss Alta Grow, one of Audubon's
best teachers, came up Friday night
and spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives and many friends.
A. F. Greenwaldt has been spend
ing a great deal of time up here lately
looking after business and keeping
the books in first class shape.
Mrs. Fred Hepp, who was quite
sick last week, is convalescent and her
friends hope soon to have her with
them again strong and we'll.
John Lewis and wife, from Man.
ming, were down, Sunday, and visited
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Lewis, east of town.
Ben Brooktield went out to the
Bluffs, last week, accompanied by his
wife. She returned home, so we are
told, but he went on further west.
Walter Jump, the efficient wall
paper hanger and painter from Audu-
bon, was up the first of the week pa
pering G. E. Merits new building.
Louis Groteluschen and wife re-
turned home, Tuesday, from Column
bus, Nebraska, where they have had
a good visit with relatives and friends.
John French and Henry Wolf have
the contract for putting up l,l0O
yards of woven wire fence around
Gray Just as soon as they IAN get it
put up.
That unwelcome guest, humps, has
entered the home Of VIM. Porter and
: now the children are going through
the trials and troubles attendant with
the disease.
Jay Bridenstine has been quite sick
for a week or more with appendicitis.
This is rather a hard disease to COM
bat against, but all hope he will soon
be around again.
Miss Paulin Polzlne, who has been
visiting for a time at Cedar Rapids
and Spirit Lake, returned home
Thursday much pleased with her visit
and time of pleasure.
Geo. Dyke returned home Friday
from Texas, where he has been for a
short time at the Gray ranch. We
understand that he likes that country
all right, but that Iowa is good
enough for him.
We understand that Tom Wilson
was in Manning the first of the week,
looking for a location on which to
build a house. He is said to have a
contract to help put in the new cleo
trio light plant and expects to make
Manning his future home.
X. H. Kettleson, one of Lincoln
townships best farmers, took the
train Tuesday to look at the country
in that section. Mr.. Kettleson has by
hard work gained a great deal OF this
worlds GOODS and now can 90 and