Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15

ment. He expects to cure her if it is
lin the realm of doctors to so do it.
Hans Yingue was over to Guthrie
county last week and rented out his
farm there. He purchased this
property early in the spring and it is
now worth twice the price he paid.
Peter Jessen of Extra, and Ed.
Rush of Audubon, were down Tues
day visiting their friends in the
Jepsen home who-are the proud par
ents of a new daughter in their home.
Neal Jense n, living on the old farm
of Ike Jenkins had the misfortune last
week to fall from wagon hurting
his side and afterwards pleurisy set
in giving him any amount of trouble.
| Myers Christensen was over to
Kimballton Monday and made
arrangements to open up butcher
I shop at that place. His brother will
conduct the blacksmith shop here
alone.
While playing at school last Fri
day Peter Doner, son of Joe Doner,
fell and dislocated his wrist. 1t was
a very painful accident but under the
care of the doctor it is doing very
nicely.
| Chas. Hockenberry left on the
Tuesday noon train for Omaha to con-
suit with physicians OF that place.
Charley believes that diseases taken in
time is saving and will consult the
best there is.
| Clarence Noon went to Butte,
Montana, last Thursday. Did we
listen to that siren voice calling SO
often to mankind we must catch the
chord of far away sound that says
he may come back not alone.
Ole Petersen of Elkhorn, drove
over to Extra Tuesday for coal tor
parties at his home but found none.
He then came TO Brayton aud found
none and had to return home empty
handed.
+ AT a special meeting of the city
council of Brayton held Monday,
pan. II, 1908, III. S. Wattes was APP
/ pointed assessor to fill vacancy in said
office by the resignation of M. E.
enkins.
Chris Nielsen is just home from
Ames where he has been at school for
some time taking the Dairy course.
He had an accident tanning him up
considerably that sent him home q
couple of weeks before his course
closed. He ran from the college to a
street car and just as he went to step
onto the car he slipped on the ice
falling heavily against the steps,
SHINING his shins considerably.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed in the M. W. A. lodge last Tues
day week:
o. F. Ide, v. G.
| Chas. B. Sykes, w. A.
l.. f. Miller, E. B.
Geo. P. Bendixen, Clerk.
| Frank jenkins, Escort.
| Tom Jones, Watchman.
Hans Dris, Sentry.
DR.. Koob, Physician.
Art Hawk, Manager.
The box social given out west last
Friday night was an entire success in
every way. The money will pur-
chase song books and curtains. Both
are good for every school. To gladden.
the homes with songs is one of the
noble principles of life. To make the
school room beautiful should be
another object OF every teacher.
Every school house however should
be supplied with curtains and decora-
| tions ample to make it more attractive
than they are.
j. q. Hardman attended the Short
II orn cattle sale held at Harlan, Ia,
last week he says: The new live
stock pavilion is just completed and
furnished with steam heat and cleo
trio lights. 1t cost $4,000 and is per-
haps the most complete thing of its
kind in Iowa. 1t is owned by sixty
| five stock raisers in an incorporation,
and fitly represents the stock inter-
ests of Shelby county, the leading
fine cattle county in the United
States. This reputation being based
on actual sales and show records of
the past fifteen years and includes the
result of two breeders, who in their
respective classes have never been sur
passed, and the biggest single herd
ever imported from Scotland. The
first sale in the pavilion was that of
I. j. Ryan & Son on the Sth follow
ed on the 9th by @. w. Davis.
With District Deputy Nieman of
Shelby here to install the Odd Fell
lows lodge officers last Saturday night
they had good time. After the
installation supper was served that
was an honor to the lodge. The
officers are:
9. L. Bison, N. G..
Chas. Norris, V. G..
III. M. Bartlett, Secretary.
w. r. Koob, Treasurer.
Joe Doner, r. S. to N. G..
I. J. Essington, L. s. to N. G.
j. S. Lorey, RS. to v. G.