Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
R0S 5

| ANUS clsluS sOlu 0OU DuSnelS OF
corn the past week.
John Wagner shipped car of stock
to the eastern markets last Sunday.
Markets up to Tuesday evening:
corn, 4ec; wheat, 29c; oats, 363c; hogs,
$5.7o.
Henry Mackear of near GRAY was
down the first of the week visiting
his brother JohS.
Mrs. F. l.. Taylor came home on
the evening train Tuesday after few
days visiting away from here.
Olsen and Neitzel each sent car of
cattle to the eastern markets Sunday
to see how they could profit thereby
Miss Laura Larsen and her sister
Elsie were up from Audubon Sunday
and spent the day at the Quimby
home.
John Greenlee was on the market
the other day with 1000 bushels of
corn. A man with this amount this
year has a gold mine.
Miss Weber passed through here
Tuesday evening on her way to visit
friends here after visit of sometime
with relatives in aud around Mar
shalltown.
Ferguson Il Widerstine are tigur-
ing on new engine for threshing
outfit so that they will be in the best
l IN 10
next year.
Rev. Faust of the German church
here is at Lorah this week helping in
revival services. He is good strong
preacher and is much thought of by
his whole congregation.
Mart Olsen the hustling hog man
was up in Viola township Tuesday at
the home of county supervisor John
BonWell trying to make deal for
some of Johns fine hogs.
Uncle Sammie Jordan was up TO
Manning Tuesday to buy lot lying
next to him and now has good
sized piece of land on which to build
so he can have a garden patch and a
| place for few chickens.
Tuesday just as AL Miller had good
start in Smelling for Len Bridenstire a
rock Went crashing through the she'll
er which was hurriedly laid up for re-
pairs which he soon fixed up and
went back to work again.
Our hustling implement man was
up to the younger Hollester's place
Thursday making delivery OF new
feed grinder. Mr.. Hollester is good
| practical farmer and knows how to
get the most out of his grain
The whole population gets away
nearly every night to go to Audubon
to hear Sunday. They are all interest
ed and begin going by five O'Clock SO
as to be in time to get a seat where
they can drink in every word he says.
Sam Wilson was in the town the
first of the week and purchased of Har-
ry Bates one of those Bennett Ranges
and Mrs. Wilson can now enjoy the
delights ofhouse keeping aided by one
of the most up to date stoves going.
Ross has been about the busiest sta.
tion in the county this winter in tax
ing in grain. We have watched all
with interest and find the BOYS here
buster than at any other point. They
now cannot get all the cars they want
and have their elevators piled to the
top waiting for shipments.
G. w. Robinson arrived the first OF
the week from Avoca to help in
Stemm's harness shop. This makes
three men in the shop besides Mr..
Stemm and they are getting out a lot
OF harness and one man is kept steady
in repairing. He has had fine trade
since opening up and been literally
patroniZed.
/ Monday evening just after Jens
Sorensen, the carrier for the rural free
delivery arrived home his team start
ed and ran away. They got next to a
woven wire fence here in town and
one jumped over it and they scurried
along one on each side for time
where they at last were stopped with
little damage except broken sleigh
tongue.
Al Miller has kept his shelter runn-
ing pretty busy lately and has shelled
for the following people;
Billy McCaw, 1850 bushels; Amos
Polzin, $50 bushels; VIM. Neitzel, 600
bushels; August Schrader, 75o bushels:
Henry Schrader, $50 bushels; Will
Greenlee, 1000; Len Brldenstine, 700
Most of the above have not yet sold
their corn but are holding it tor high
er price expecting corn to advance a
few cents yet.
| - -
| Irving as Il Upper.
Sir Henry Twins prodigality to-
ward servants was we'll illustrated
| some wears 400 when ha wac at pIuh