Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-20
6 RHY


Saturday and visited until Sunday.
Remember the revival services that
are to begin on the 23d instant.
William Lewis, Jr., and Miss Emma
Petersen were Manning visitors, last
week.
NJ. d. Crow and wife were down to
Audubon last Saturday attending to
business.
Mrs. Joe Cam and son were up from
Audubon, Tuesday, visiting with Joe,
between trains.
Miss Ella Denton was an over Sun
day visitor from Manning. where she
is now at work.
Miss Mamie Jensen, of Manning,
was down Friday night and stayed at
the Denton home.
Henry Brownhorst was visitor, on
Monday, at the county seat attending
to personal affairs.
Thos. Wilson and wife came down
Friday night to attend the play and
visit with relatives.
Wanted at once! Milk haulers at the
Gray Creamery. Apply no Louie Gro
teluschen, Secretary.
Sam Milford, of near here took the
train for Audubon, Tuesday, to spend
the day in that town.
Gus Forsbeck arrived home from
Omaha, Tuesday morning, where he
he had been with stock.
Miss Belle Lancelot came down from
Carroll, Friday night and stayed at
the parental home until Sunday.
Miss Ella Forsbeck and Mrs. E. J.
Lancelot went up to Manning, Satur-
day, to attend to personal affairs.
Miss Nellie Grow. who has been Wis
iting friends here for some time, went
to her home, in Carroll, Monday.
George CARRIER, who ceased work at
the Park livery barn, in Audubon, is
now familiar figure on our streets.
Will Barger expects to begin next
week on the telephone exchange and
will soon be full -fledged electrician.
George Wulf, of down by Audubon,
was up this week visiting at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Lacy.
Jim futon was out to the Ed Steere
home this week fixing up things and
putting some finishing touches to the
place.
Nora Crow is home again after an
absence of two weeks, in Des Moines,
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends.
A whole big crowd of people, too
many to name, went to Audubon Fri
day and stayed till Saturday to attend
the meetings.
Mrs. A. d. Gray, who has been quite
sick for some time, is now on the high
road to recovery and will soon be up
and around again.
County Auditor August Greenwaldt
was up checking over business, Mon
day and Tuesday, with his partner,
Louie Groteluschen.
The men working around the Mus
sen elevator, Tuesday, found the corn
too wet to shell SO consequently took
lay off in the afternoon.
Forest Ferrell and family returned
home, last Friday, from Parksville,
where they have been for some time
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Farmhouse.
Tom milford, who has been here for
some time visiting with his parents,
expects to soon go back to Creston to
work for the Tramp boys in their brick
and tile works.
U. 5. Beebe, living out east of town,
on what used to be the Foster place,
has had teams busy, the past week,
marketing about 800 bushels of corn of
last years crop.
Louie Groteluschen had on exhibit
ton at the stock yards the other day
COW the people (and that is big crowd)
called a good one. Now we don't know
for we did not go to see.
s. c. Handles and William Shaw
made trade of farms, Monday, where
by each becomes owner of the trSct on
his own side Of rail road, Mr.. Handles
paying the difference in his.
Florence and Dora Nedrow, of Car
roll, came down Friday night and at.
tended the play and then went down
to Audubon and stayed for the Sunday
services, returning home Monday.
one OF the tiremen in the awful rail
way catastrophe, on the Illinois Cen
trail between Eldora and Marshall.
town, that was killed, was cousin of
Dwight Patton who used to be here.
Willie, Lizzie and Annie Blakeslee
and Walter Jensen took advantage of
the good opportunity, Sunday, to hear
Sunday once before he left, nd went
down to Audubon, for that purpose.
Miss Regina Ayers. who has spent
most of the past year in Minnesota
with one of the families that left here
last spring, is here this week visiting
with her friends in the DR.. Beers
family.
VIM. Weiderstine has beeen hauling
his last years crop of wheat to the
Musson elevator this week. This COM
modify always pays well ifthe farmers
could but depend on a good yield per
per acre.
E. e. Beems received word from DR..
Terrell, the first of the week, stating
l.. l.. = L.