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

Collie Pups $500 each. Ham Webster
| o. Gaffin has moved to the farm,
south of town, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Rev. Hinkhouse has been sick,
the past week, and unable to be around.
Doc Needles is quite sick, this week
and not able only to speak in whis-
per.
Joe Moody left for Omaha, Wednes.
day evening, to look after some bust
ness matters.
Will Dryden shipped another car of
horses, last week, over the North
Western to Kansas City.
Nels Olsen departed for Chicago,
Wednesday evening, where he goes to
attend to some business matters.
Mrs. E. j. Freeman and Dan depart
ed, Tuesday evening, for Illinois to
help care for relatives, who are sick.
Miss Roe, the musical director in the
| public schools, departed Tuesday for
Castina to spend her vacation week.
Will Kelley is helping in Friends
store during the absence of George
Weaver.
Nellie Ellis and her friend Miss
Duffy departed Monday for their work
in Des Moines after pleasant visit
with her father.
Thos. Campbell moved to Guthrie
Center, the first of the week, where he
has made arrangements to run brick
yard the coming year.
John Alt and family have moved
from their farm, southwest of town.
| where they hope to enjoy life more
easily than heretofore.
Rev. Nolmar, of the Methodist
church, organized catechism class for
his converts and they will meet every
Tuesday night at the church.
Two brothers and two sisters of Mrs.
Jackson visited here over Sunday but
all have gone to their respective homes
but one sister who remained.
Ed. Johnson, the big stockman from
out in Sharon township. was in Chi
cago last week with three cars of stock
and touched very good market.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
Miss Mildred Smith came home
from Cedar Falls, Wednesday, for a
few days visit, when she will resume
her studies at the State Normal School.
/ can repair your bicycles and pu
them in first-class shape. Bring them
in and leave them w it'll me.
Sam Cramer is moving this week
from the Douglas township farm,
where he has resided SO long, to the
farm he bought, a couple ofmiles north
of town.
John and Will Griffith arrived from
Black Hawk county; Tuesday, and
will at once move to the home of their
father, M. G. Griffith, about four miles
east of town.
Mrs. o. G. Gaffin and daughter re-
turned from Nebraska, Saturday
morning, where they have been for
several weeks, being called there ow-
ing 10 the death of her mother.
F. J. Frietag and wife, of South Oma-
ha, who have been visiting with Chris
LAIN anu JULIET IeldUlVeS anu IrleuQS,
left for home, Wednesday evening,
after having had pleasant visit.
The Epworth league has had quite
an increase in their numbers since the
meetings, as forty-four joined last Sun
day: They, too, will give social next
Friday night and are planning a good
time.
j. H. Baker and wife left for Califor-
MIA, today, going by the way of Dow
City, where he will visit his brother
in-law, James Sherman. Jim intends
to make his future home on the Pacific
| coast.
Miss Leona Hays has moved her
millinery stock, from Bakers store, on
the south side of the park, to the new
store of Foaborg & Nielsen, on Main
street and will soon go East to pur-
chase her spring stock of goods.
There will be meeting, hunday, at
three o'clock, for men only and they
will organize Y. NJ. C. A. This will
be splendid thing for the town and
should receive the support of all bust
ness men as we'll as the churches.
The A. o. U. w. lodge are reorganiz-
ing here. J. j. Conrad has been trav-
cling through here for some time and