Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-11

catarrh of the stomach. She is
as being slightly better
now.
Miss Maude Rich who works for
Mrs. F. M. Hensley, went to Lorah
last Saturday and visited over Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Rich.
Mrs. Thomas Dustin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Eagen, up
in Greeley. We hear she will not
join her husband at Hampton for
couple of weeks yet.
Jas. Barham is still obliged to
keep his arm and shoulder BAN
daged on account of the injury sus-
tanned while trying to board a train
at Audubon some time ago.
Walter Delahoyde returned last
Friday evening from three weeks
visit with his brother Harvey Della
hoyde at Des Moines. He was
there during the period of the great
flood
The Alumni elected Mrs. Hattie
Herrick president, of their associa-
ton, Miss Grace West, vice presi-
dent; Miss Florence McAninch,
secretary. and Frank Guidinger,
treasurer.
Fred Reynolds, who owns fine
upland farm in Greeley, reports
that his cellar was filled with water
after the heavy rains, and many of
his neighbors were no better off in
that respect.
If you want to sell your property
or if you want to buy any property
either in country or town cali and
see us. First door west of Farm
ers & Merchants Bank.
CHRIsTENSEN & HARVEY.
Mrs. Martha Carpenter started
this week for Madrid. Iowa, on
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Coleman, former citizens of
this town. She will also visit
friends in Des Moines and expects
to be absent two months.
Oscar Miller has just completed
the construction of a spacious cave
on his farm up in Greeley, and says
if constructed right they are very
handy to have near in case of a
cyclone, of which many Greeley
citizens have had personal expert
ence in years past.
Let US call your attention to our
line of woven wire fence, welded by
electricity and we beg to remind you
that we keep the Lincoln paints.
No paint wears longer or shows off
better.
THE FULLERTON LUMBER Co.,
J. w. Kircher, Manager.
of town, shipped car of cattle to
Chicago on Monday evening of their
own feeding which from their
appearance would sell readily on a
foreign market, being large, fat and
of good appearance, no runts or
culls being among them.
E. c. Wilson, west of the depot,
was in Omaha last week with three
cars of cattle of his own feeding,
which he sold on Wednesday at q
loss of ten cents per hundred as
compared with Tuesdays quota
tions, the yards being filled to over
flowing was assigned as the cause
for the sudden drop in prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Born received
word last week from their son,
Otto Born, at Kathryn, North
Dakota, that he is ill and unable to
work. His illness is probably
caused from cold and exposure
producing stiffness of the joints
especially of the wrists which are
badly swollen. Mr.. Born has
written to him to come home if his
sickness promises to be serious OF
oflong duration.
The Children's Day exercises al
the Christian church last Sunday
evening were a pronounced success
in every way and the speaking anG
singing all showed that the pro
gram had received much thought
and care in preparation by the
managers, Mrs. Celia Peterman
Hay and Miss Anna Hansen, who
are both capable and energetic
laborers, in this particular line O
| work. The church was crowded t.
it's utmost.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardenbrool
or ArapanO, ORlanOma, passed al
of last week enjoyably in roune
of social visits among old neigh
bors and friends. They left OF
Monday for Dexter, where Mrs
Hardenbrook will visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Houck, while her HUSBAND
will go to Newton and Prairie CITY
and pass the week with friends of
quarter of century ago, afte
which they will return to thei
southern home.
The Register and Leaders cartoon
of June Sth, entitled "The Smile
That Won't Come Of"-unless i
rains again, is expressive of th'
feelings of the farmer in thi
vicinity showing as it does the
latter with his plow cultivating tn
corn, which is dotting the field, ant
his face covered with an expansive
smile, while old "Sol" casts hi
refulgent rays over the Landscape
from the zenith on high. 1t Il
truly an inspiring picture.