Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-18
f Hsss w. j. LanceIot

i Ssss w. j. LanceIot
III. B. Shelly was an Audubon bust
ness caller Friday.
Sheriff Northup was up Monday
looking after business affairs.
Mrs. Kittell and Mrs. A. Mease were
Audubon callers on Thursday.
Mrs. Christ Jensen and daughter
were at Manning Wednesday.
T. B. Creveling attended the tele-
phone meeting at Audubon Saturday.
j. w. Foster, Jr. of Manning visited
with Gray friends Thursday between
trains.
d. E. Beems went to Des Moines
Monday to spend few days with his
parents.
Mrs. Swaney and daughter Grace
are visiting out in their old time neigh
borhood this week.
Tom Kennedy disposed of 700 BUSH
els OF corn the past week to the Trans
Mississippi Elevator Co.
Mrs. Swaney and daughter of Man
ming came up Friday to visit with
VIM. Barger and family.
Miss Libby Lewis returned from her
eastern visit Tuesday. She reports of
having very nice time.
Chester Brooks of Audubon was up
Tuesday attending to matters of bust
ness and visiting friends
Mr.. j. P. Nedrow moved in to town
Monday in his new residence in east
town. 1t is a fine home for them.
John King living out east of town
expects TO come to town in the spring
and try another kind of employment.
Bill Herman disposed of his years
profit the past week by selling 700
bushels of corn to the Trans Mississippi
pi.
Elmer Waterburn was among the
lucky ones this last week by having
good quantity of old coal to put on
the market.
Byron Greenlee was one of the farm
ers lucky enough this year to have
corn for sale and he marketed about
700 bushels the past week at the Trans
Mississippi
Many from town went out to the
sale of John Hench, held Tuesday.
Gene Nertz went out to get new ideas
in auctioneering.
Mrs. Thompson of Manning was
down last Saturday visiting for few
hours with her many friends
Ben Goodman and family left Mon
day for Oklahoma where they will
make their future home. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wheel
er, his brother-in.law and wife.
Maud Lynch and her friend Miss
Sheldon were up last Saturday eve.
ming and helped out at literary by
singing and reading. Both are talent
ed in their line and pleased the audi
ence very much.
Will Barger, manager of the Trans
Mississippi, has been kept busy the
past week both taking in and putting
out corn and oats. He has been hust.
ling it in from some distance and is
quite we'll pleased with the receipts.
4. B, Creveling went over to Fiscus
Tuesday to look after the switch at
the telephone exchange at that place.
AS president of the company it falls
on him to look after the various
changes that come along on the line.
F. c. Hepp and his help were busy
this week making a wagon for the use
OF the butcher shop as meat wagon.
1t is fixed up in the most convenient
manner and will make things much
more convenient to handle and move.
The public sale held in town last
Saturday was we'll attended and every
thing brought good prices. VIM.
Dryden of Audubon was up and
bought four head of good horses.
Many other boys from Audubon We're
up to see the things sold.
A literary society at Dedham has
challenged the Gray society for a de-
bate on next Friday evening on the
question Resolved, that the Pulpit
has done more for Civilization than
the Press" Rev. Hicks, Jay Lance.
lot and Frank Slough will represent
Gray on the affirmative. 1t promises
to be very exciting debate and the
house is expected to be crowded.
Miss Grace Lancelot attained her
10th birthday last Friday and the
young people with whom she associ.
ates gathered at her parental home i'm
the evening and proceeded to spend
the time in manner that would
make her to long remember the oc-
casion. She is a gracious and graceful
entertainer and capable of making
each guest feel they are the recipient
of special attention and of course gave
each one good time.
Relief in One Minute.
One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in
one minute hecause Il kills tho