Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-02-14
6 ri 7


Bertha Settlemeyer was i'll, the first
Of the week, of rheumatism.
Mr.. Archer is to move into the
house OF Mr.. Gray, on the hill.
Bert Lacy was down to Audubon,
lrst Tuesday, transacting business.
Mrs. Halbeth was lick, the first of
the week, but is about again now.
Miss Bertha Shelley went to Man
ming, last Wednesday, to visit for
few hours.
Mrs. Argo came in from Sioux City
last week to visit with her sister.
Mrs. Shelley.
Hands we're busy, Tuesday, on the
pond cutting and putting up ice for
the creamery.
Mrs. Pierson came down from her
home, in Manning, to visit with her
brother, Mr.. Swarengen.
Amel Bowman departed, Monday,
for Illinois, where he goes to visit his
brother and other friends.
Dwight Patton, accompanied by his
wife, went to Manning, Saturday
night, and visited till Monday with
relatives.
Will Eerheart expected to move to
Adams county, last Monday, but
something came up to stop him for
some Tina.
School was dismissed, Tuesday, to
allow Professor Cunningham to assist
his father in dispossng of his effects
by public sale.
George Stray returned, this week
from Chicago where he went last
week and is overseeing the getting
rid of all things he cannot move.
John CARRIER has decided to farm
the coming season. He has rented the
farm Of Mr.. Liken, near town. and
moy be found this summer following
the pillow.
Walter Greenlee says that Monday
was his best day in the assessessing
business. He visited and assessed
seventeen different people, but it kept
him hustling.
Lulu Foster, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster, was quite
sick, the first of the week, of a slight
attack of lung fever but is better and
out of danger now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingleden went to Car
roll, last week Wednesday, where he
entered the hospital. He was there
once before for appendicitis, but this
is not OF that nature but of the back.
Peter Petersen, the hustling cattle
man, had gathered together about
twenty head of good cattle, the first
of the week, and said he would not
go out after more unless he sold these.
Mrs. Ed. Lancelot returned from
Carroll, last Sunday, where she has
been for four weeks with Ed. He is
improving and the doctor say if he
continues to- improve he can get home
in two weeks more.
Byron Soles, who used to work in
creamery here, but who has been in
the eastern part OF the State for some
time was here, the first of the week,
visiting his friends. When he leaves
here he will go to Grundy county and
take charge of a creamery there.
The boys in T. B. Creyling's store
were having a great deal of fun, Tues.
dao, with the old original " kissing
bug 1t was curious to see how a
little rattling piece Of paper will
scare some people, but it made every
fellow jump as if he held something.
Work began, Monday, to repair the
old hotel building and put it in shape
for occupancy. 1t will be entirely
overhauled and fixed up for use and
the future landlady, Miss Jessie
Slough, expects to run first class es.
adjustment for the accommodation
OF the public.
Quitea sensation was created, last
Friday. when fire was discovered in
Polzin's store. A lamp was put in
the meat room and in some way was
upset and the flames were leapiuy
ceilingward before one of them picked
up the lamp and threw it out, being
somewhat burned in the process.
Revival meetings will begin at the
U b. church, Monday evening, Feb.
ruary 18th, conducted by the pastor.
1t is hoped that all will feel an inter.
est in these meetings and attend from
the beginning. Song service begins
at 7 30; sermon at 500 O'Clock i'm the
evening. 1t has been placed at this
hour in order to give all an opportu.
tity 60 attend.
G. e. Mertz has been corresponding
with and has contracted to have Miss
Grace Gertrude Webster give a reel
tai and delsarte entertainment in the
hall, sometime in the near fntnre
The Denison Review says: The re-
cital given at the college, Friday
night, by Miss Webster was, without
doubt the best entertainment of The
kind Denison has ever witnessed !"
Watch for tha hills md 1,,a