Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06
marketed hogs in


j. G. Kelly was called to Audubon
OH business Tuesday.
Lee Griffith was business caller in
the county seat Tuesday forenoon.
Marion Jenkens postmaster at Bray
ton was calling on friends in Extra
Sunday.
Nit Parrott returned from Avoca,
the last of the week, where he had
been attending court.
The frame for the Green Bay shed
is up and the work will be completed
as rapidly as possible.
The Rothschild Gram Company is
shipping out five thousand bushels of
wheat to Davenport this week.
Mrs. Nels j.. Boose, wife of the
we'll known stockman Nels j. Boose,
was quite i'll the first of the week.
Evelyn Wood went up to Audu-
bon, Tuesday evening, to attend to
matters of personal business nature.
John Norris, who resides down on
the Ballard estate, was attending to
business affairs in Audubon, Tuesday
Elmer Heath expects to move in
few days 10 Lucas county where he
has rented farm for the coming sea-
son.
Jens Christottersep, prosperous
farmer west of Brayton, sold nice
load of hogs TO the Brayton buyers,
Monday.
Mrs. Nels Sorensen and her two
boys were calling on friends in Extra,
Tuesday forenoon, and doing some
shopping.
Calvin Dimick sold car of hard
wood to Chas. Talbot, OF Audubon,
and will ship the same to him in
about a week.
Ike Smith was elected school di-
rector in Dist. No. 6 and John Lorah
in Dist. No. /, Oakfield, at the cleo
tlon this week.
G.. w. Chase, who has been suffer-
ing some time with bronchitis, is
able to be up this week and walk
about the house.
Jens P. Juhl, who resides, Just
west of Brayton, has child quite
sick, this week, with that dreaded
disease, bronchitis.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Sister Wilcox, at Oakfeld, on
Thursday, the 18th. All ladies are in
vited to this meeting.
Frank Lambert moved to the Thos.
Kelly farm which he purchased last
winter, Oh Monday, and will make
thir place his future home.
Chas. Bison, of the firm OF Meow
ern u Bison, shipped car of cattle
of his own feeding to the Des Moines
markets, Monday evening.
| Lucille Connrardy closed her school
at Brayton Friday and the afternoon
exercises were given by the school
was suitable to the occasion.
For good oak fence posts, farm ma
chinery, furniture, windmills, har-
rows, plows, wagons, discs, cultiva-
tors, call on JOHNSON e THOMPSON.
Tic McGovern returned, Sunday,
from Chicago, where he had been dis
posing of some cattle to commission
firm in that great western metropolis.
George johnson, of Extra, who
sells pianos and organs for L. D.
Nellis a. Company, was attending to
business affairs in Brayton, Tuesday
Mrs. j. B. Connrardy visited with
her friends in Brayton Friday and re.
turned home in the evening with her
daughter Lucille after her school was
out.
Pat Gaddis who was injured at the
fire sometime ago was taken to the
hospital at Atlantic last week, where
he could have constant medical assist
ance.
| Nels Boose, the genial Danish clerk
in at jenkins Il Vail, is off duty, this
wee.:, attending to the wants of his
wife, who was taken sick the first of
the week.
j. f. Anderson moved up from At.
lantic, Monday, to the Mark Heath
place, south of Oakfield, and will
farm the same, having purchased the
land some time ago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, who arrived
last week from New York to visit
with her brother, M. E. Jenkins, re-
turned to their home Friday after a
short visit with that gentleman at
at Oakfield.
! I. j. McGovern shipped two cars
of cattle and two cars of hogs to the
Omaha markets, Tuesday evening,
and expects to receive for them the
highest market price, as they were a
fine lot of stock.
| While Nels q. Hansen's boy was
out gathering eggs, Saturday, he ac-
cidentally slipped and fell, breaking
his right fore arm. The doctor cared
for the break and the little one is rap
idly improving.
i Elmer Young, of Davenport, who
has been visiting with his friends,
Moses Brinkerhoff and Ernie Cotton,
HONEcT INHJhJI