Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
Mr.. l. P. Hansen sold his farm last

Mr.. l. P. Hansen sold his farm last
week.
Father Mcdonald was at Omaha
last week.
E. B. Fainter of Carroll, was on our
streets last week.
Frank Sampson returned from his
Chicago trip last week.
Miss Dollie Coyne went to Illinois
last week to visit her father.
Isn't it about time for some of
Frank Richardson's developments?
Mrs. Patton, of the High School en-
joyed q visit last week from her
The district conference of the M. E.
church November Sth and 9th at
Audubon.
Nels P. Hoegh reports fine crop
on his three hundred and twenty acre
farm in South Dakota.
Max Jacobsen returned home from
Des Moines where he has been for
several weeks for his health.
We are closing out our Linoleums
at cost, both in six foot and twelve
foot width. At Smutney's.
zaner for Pennsylvania Buckwheat
Flour. He gets the best, sells the
best and is seldom out of the best
The Ed Flick farm of three hum
dred and twenty acres in Melville
township was sold for $4,000 nearly
$50 per acre.
1t will be sumptuous! The "Feast of
the Season" at the NJ. r. Church
Thursday evening, October 25th.
Every body invited. .
Prot. M. T. Enenbach and wife, ex-
principal of the Oakfield academy,
passed through Audubon on his way
TO Arcadia to attend the funeral Of
his father.
Mr.. A. ]. Story has finally located,
having bought two hundred and for.
ty acres at $55 per acre, near LeGrand,
Oregon. They will leave Audubon
this fall and go there to reside.
We got so many new subscribers
last week that we bad to cut our ex.
change list some. We would say by
way ofapology that we hope the
same thing will happen again.
Mrs. Frank Nelson, formerly of
Brayton where her husband was rail
way agent but now of Fremont, Ne
braska, where he is now chief train
dispatcher, visited in this city last
week.
If you desire to reach the ears OF
our Danish citizens, talk through the
Journal. There are few Danish
homes in Audubon county but what
read the Journal weekly. We print
in Danish if you desire it.
Spring pigs sold at good figures al
the John Norris sale. One brought
siXty-six dollars, another sixty-five
A half interest in one brought fifty
five dollars while the general average
was twenty. seven dollars.
e. j. Freeman and wife are at Quin
cy, Illinois attending reunion O
His captain is still alive and is ninety
will go to Mrs. Freeman's old hom,
I for visit.
Nature studies should BIZ found il
all grades of public schools from tn,
kindergarten TO the college as it is o
utmost Importance since it appeals t.
our practical life, and for deveIopin,
our highest and best good, by bring
ing us close to nature and to nature
GOD.
| Did you ever stop to reflect that i
is one thing to talk about people
and another thing to have peopl
talk about you? If those of us VIII
use our tongues too freeley about on
neighbors, would stop and letlec
about the matter and know the grea
evil that comes from too much gossi
and tattling, we are sure we woul
call halt and gossip no more.
| Ifyou know or hear of an interest
ing item in the community make it
point to see that it finds place in GU
columns. We should much appreci
ate your effort and will send our RI
porter to ascertain or verify any lacL
ing points. Anything which tends
better or brighten the news service G
paper makes it of so much more va
lie to the community, and the sui
scribers are the ones mostly benefitte
thereby.
The name of our town stands for
picture in the minds of all who Lin
gered even for few fleeing day
within the charm of it's wooing beau
ty. 1t stands not alone as pleasan
picture, but as future ideal of it
own loyal citizens. 1t is unique 8
mong its sisters in this country as al
ideal city of homes even as the coun
try is unique for its wealth, fertility
and manifold attractions.