Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
10 S.

Everett Bates shelIed corn Wednes.
day.
Rae johnson was up at Bethel last
Sunday calling on friends.
Vertiel Shelly visited over Sunday
with her brother, Harry Beard.
Markets.-Butter, l5c; eggs, l5c;
corn, BIC; wheat 553c; oats, 20c.
Miss Ingram spent Sunday visiting
at the pleasant home of John McGill.
Grace and Ralph Miller were in
Ross, Tuesday, 1ransacting business.
Mrs. Lovelace is quite sick, he hav-
ing the doctor out to see her, last
Tuesday.
The carpenters are busy at E. G..
Buckner's putting upa fine new
building.
The little boy of Inman Sherman
has been sick this week, but was not
dangerous.
Mrs. Everett Bates has been laid
up most of the week with a severe
sore throat.
Mrs. Sherman arrived from her
home, at Jefferson, and is visiting at
the home of her son. Inman.
Mr.. John Quimby and Mrs. John
rutherford were in the county seat,
Wednesday, visiting friends.
Dave Harris wife has so improved
that he is again able to attend to his
duties at the Trans Mississippi Eleva-
tor.
Chas. Taylor Hent down to Audu-
bon, Sunday evening. to attend church
and we don't know what all else to
attend to.
Mart Olson arrived Saturday from
Sioux City to visit for while with
his brother, Nels Olsen. the cattle
king OF this community.
John Rutherford, proprietor of the
Farmers Store, has been laid up, most
OF the week, with the grip and scarce
~ able to attend to business.
The revival meetings at the Ger
man Evangelical church still continue
and are meeting with good success as
reward for the labor put forth.
Harry Bovaird departed, Tuesday,
for Ogden where he goes to visit for
a time with relatives and to take a
short vacation before beginning spring
work
Robert Rable and lady and James
Clark and lady called at the home OF
lrne Hollenbeck, last Sunday, and
spent the day very pleasantly to all
parties.
Robert Morrow and family and Ed.
Bates and wife spent Sunday visiting
at The home of F. s. Taylor and pass
ed the time in "reminiscences of DAYS
gone and times yet TO come.
Rnhs u Wilde are already doing a
good business tor the spring trade.
Discs and plows are being contracted
for and trade tor them, this wear,
promises TO be better than any pre-
CeuluS Ell
Mrs. A. J. Eddy received word last
week that her mother was living at
the point of death at her home, in
the eastern part OF the state, aud left,
on Thursday, to be at her bedside if
she was called to the great hereafter.
John Lovelace finds he has his
hands full these days looking after the
mail of the Farmers institute. He
has arranged program that is of in
terest TO every farmer in the county
and deserves much credit for the work
he has done.
L. A. Miller has felt the Oklahoma
fever surging through his veins and
listened to the call and Monday de-
parted for that country to see if he
could find a place to suit him. He
may, but we doubt it and believe he
will come back thinking Audubon
county is good enough for him,
There will be revival services at The
church, in Ross, on every Thursday
and Sunday night until February u
when they viii continue every night.
indefinitely. Rev. Matheny, of Au-
dubon, will speak part of the time
and all who attend may expect dis
course hat will elevate and instruct
them.
Amos Fancher returned home from
Chicago, Tuesday, where he had been
with car load Of butchers stuff.
Amos says that the market for good
cattle fell OFT that day but the butch.
er's stuff held firm and he received
good price for his. lie now has fine
bunch of feeders left and will hold
them until they are good and tat.
Will Schrader had an accident this
week that might have proved more
serious than it did. He was trying to
push a shell into his gun when the
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