Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17
j. W. Cannon was an Audubon
visitor Tuesday.

j. W. Cannon was an Audubon
visitor Tuesday.
William Fulton, of Extra, was a
Brayton caller Tuesday.
Calvin Dimick was an Atlantic
business caller Tuesday.
B. f. Simpson was transacting bu-
siness in Brayton, Tuesday.
James Essington was in Brayton on
Tuesday talking with friends.
John Wilbur, west of Brayton, is
building for himself new house.
John Koob is at home this week
from his absence of last week in At
lantic.
Chas. Cotton expects to depart for
Montana about the middle of next
month.
Elmer Stoffer and Willis Gippie, of
Anita, transacted business in Brayton.
Tuesday.
j. T. jenkins, one of Brayton's
stock buyers, is not feeling his best
this week.
Dick Clark lost valuable horse
last Saturday. The cause of the death
is not known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Koob were
the proud parents of a baby girl one
day last week.
Anna Hoegh returned from Elkhorn
this week where she has been learning
the dressmakiDg trade.
Work on Marion Jenkins barn is
progressing rapidly and this structure
is fast assuming shape.
R. P. Clark, prosperous farmer
east of Brayto was business caller
in Des Moines, last week.
Emma and Mary Petersen visited
with their sister Anna, at the hotel,
Tuesday for short time.
Mrs. Tom Bruhn was quite i'll last
week but at present her condition for
the better is very gratifying.
Mrs. G. A. Andersen was very
sick the last of the week but is now
able to be up and around some.
Nels Sorensen manager of the Green
Bay Lumber Company attended the
revival services at Extra Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. w. H. Pearson and Mrs B. F.
Heath drove up to Extra, Tuesday,
to attend to business affairs in that
busy city.
The section men were cleaning up
around the stock yards the first of the
week, getting ready for the chilling
blasts Of winter.
Doug Hamlin, democratic candi-
date for county treasurer, was visit
ed with his friends IN Oakfield. Tues
day, for short time.
B. r. Simpson shipped two cars OF
hogs to Chicago, Tuesday night. The
hogs were some he had raised himself
and were good lot of hogs.
KEGS Hallock, who is grand Jury
man for this term of court went up to
Audubon, Tuesday morning, to attend
to his duties in this capacity.
Jesse Nymand, who had two ribs
broken in runaway last week, is
able to sit up this week, without suf-
fering great amount of pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hardman are
visiting with friends at Dunlap and
Harlan this week, and expect to re-
turn home the last of the week.
| Miss Maggie Pray was very sick
the first of the week suffering from an
attack OF tonsilitis and caused her a
considerable amount of suffering.
| Ed Clousen from Montana, broth
er-in-law of Frank Smith returned
to Brayton the first of the week and
will spend the winter with his rela-
tives in Brayton.
| Chas. Vail, of the firm of Jenkins
U Vail, went down to Atlantic, on
Thursday, and viewed the sights of
the carnival and visited with his fam
lily for couple of days.
Fred Franklin sold his old desk In
the drug store to Chas. Bison the
first of the week and now has placed
a new one i'll its place which is very
convenient ard neat office desk.
| The Oakfield and Brayton schools
close week from Friday. This has
been very successful term, the en-
rollment of the two schools being one
hundred and thirty. five scholars.
G. A. Heath sold his fine one humid
red and sixty acre farm this week to
Mr.. Anderson, of Atlantic, for $50 90
per acre which is good price for
land, but the day of cheap farms is
past.
j. G. Hardman sold fancy thor
ough-bred Poland China hog to j. r.
Hansen, Of Elkhorn, this week for
which he received good round sum.
Mr.. Hardman only raises the best of
hogs.
Ed Da]ahovde cashiar of tho Nv