Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11
GRAY

Carl Forsbeck left Thursday for
Ames to take up his years school work.
Jas. Foster Jr. of Manning was q
visitor in Gray Sunday for a few
hours.
Mrs. Peter Petersen returned from a
visit with her relatives at Creston
Saturday.
Geo. CARRIER is quite i'll this week
being threatened with an attack of
typhoid fever.
Jay Lancelot was down near Ross
Tuesday, looking after business for
their land firm.
Guss Ress purchased team of
bronchos Tuesday, which are being
offered for sale at the stock yards.
Amos Ellworth, of Creston, is visit
ing with relatives at the Peter Peter
son home this week.
Uncle Jas. Foster is quite severely
ill this week and he is missed by his
friends on the streets.
Frank Corner had the misfortune to
lose bronchO Tuesday morning while
engaged in breaking it.
A new cave is being built at the
depot this week for the benefit of
Station Agent Wilson and family.
Fred. Ross bought bill of lumber
the last of the week for the erection of
a hog house on his farm near town.
Mahlon Hepp and sister Stella Hepp
visited over Sunday with relatives at
Srly nd nG pNIn inf
visit.
Chat Dustin has recovered from his
indisposition of last week and is now
again on the road with the huckster
wagon.
Mrs. Sylvester Moore of Cameron
township departed for Iowa City Sun
day to visit with her parents who re-
side there.
Nels Christensen shipped in ten
cars of feeders from Omaha the last
of the week which he will feed during
the winter months.
Grin Welch and Roy Swaney each
brought large lunches of cattle from
South Dakota to put in their feed
yards the coming winter.
Mrs. Robinson, who has been under
the doctors care for some time is much
improved this week and will soon be
back to her usual good health again.
Max Elhest, the genial head clerk
at Joe CAMS store, laid aside his
work at the store Tuesday and went
up to Manning to transact business
affairs.
Gus Forsbeck, of the stock firm OF
Groteluschen & Forsbeck returned
from Omaha Friday evening, where
he had been with q shipment of cattle
and hogs.
John Polzin and wife and children
returned from visit with her brothel
and sister Monday, where they passed
four days in good social and enjoy
able time.
Asmus Boysen, who was taken il
last week is no better The doctor
pronounced his sickness as typhoid
pneumonia and we understand he is s
very sick man.
Sam Newell, one of the energetic
farmers near Gray, now enjoys the
comforts of an easy riding buggy, HI
purchased of Greenwaldt, Grotelusche1
& Co. Saturday.
Mrs Thompson and mother Mrs
Ramsey went up to Manning Sunday
and passed the day with the formers
sister Mrs. F. S. Wilson returning
home on Monday.
Rev. Chariot arrived Thursday tt
take charge of the meeting at Elder
Valley. He is we'll known here hav
ing conducted meeting in Gray las
winter with good success.
Mrs. ]. E. Mcguire returned from
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Barney Cunningham at Audi
bon Saturday. She took in the coun
ty fair during her absence.
Sam Odds was down at Audubon
the first of the week before the pen
sion board undergoing an examination
for pension on account of injurie
received in the Cuban war.
Mrs. Nels Christensen who has bee
visiting with her mother in Nebrask
expects to attend the conference a
Jefferson this week and then will re
turn to her home near Gray.
| Forsbeck & Groteluschen receive
two cars of western horses and colt
the last of the week aud have bee
finding sale for the lot among the fal
mers around Gray this week.
Mrs. H. B. Sheeley's mother VIII
has been visiting with her for som
time departed for Glidden Saturday
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Coome
Miss Bertha Shelley accompanied he
to Glidden.
The pet red fox at the Lancelt
home became tired of domestic Lii
and longed for it's liberty and so chew
ed the rope in two by which it was ia
tened and now roams the forest an
prairie alone.