Audubon County journal., September 02, 1897, Image 1

About Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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Circulation
Guaranteed
To J3aeceed..r
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TIME TABLE
O. R. 4. P.
TraiuB going north Trains going BottU
A
.M. P.M. A.M. STATIONS^ P.M. P.M. A.M.
8:30* 8:15 7:00 ..Atlantic... 2:00 6:45 U:55«
8:47* 3:39 7:25 ... Lorah ... 1:30 6:24 10:38
8:59* 3:58 7:45 ....Bravton... 1:10 6:08 1U:26*
4:11 8:06 .. .Eilra.... 12:45 5:55 10:17*
9:20* 4:80 8:25 .. Hamlin .. 12:15 5:40 10:05*
9:30* 4:45 8:45 ..Audubon.. 18*)1 5:25 8:55'
*Sunday trains. Others dailv oxcopt Sunday
C. & N. W. Timetable--As Adopted
August i, 1897.
Trains going south. Trains going north.
r. M. P.
H.
fe
W
A. M. STATIONS P.
M.
rutnowuiD
P.
Stop that Cough! Take warning.
Ii may lead to Consumption. A 25c
bottle of Shiloh's Cure may
BSVS
'your lite.
Bold by 0. W. gonatop
The September number of the De
lineator is called the Autumn An
nouncement number, its forecast of
fashions, with color-plate Illustrations
being authoritative. With this num
ber Mrs. Mary Cadwattader Jones be
gins anew department ot exceptional
value—a page devoted to Social Ob
servances. Other serial features are
begun in this issue, Seasonable Cook
ery, the Children's Page, and illustrat
ed designs for Tatting, Crocheting,
Lace-making, Etc., are all of accus
tomed excellcnce. The Butterick
Publishing Company, 17 "West 18th
Street, New York City 16p a single
copy.
Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy, sold on a guarantee.
H»sal rejector free. Sold by U. W. Houston.
"sarar REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
1st Day,
18 th Day.
THE QREAT
Made a
ell Man
of Me.
produces the above result* InTSO days. ltaoU
aow«rtuUy sad Quickly. Oures whsn ail oth«*a (sit
xpunx m«n will regain their lost nsnhoo^sadold
men will reoovsr thslr youtfefql lttttV'
REVIVO* It QnieklysndsufoiyrartoteiKertOT}*
BS68, Lost Vitality, lmpotency. Nightly "Emlttlona,
lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
all effects ot self*sbuse or excess and indiscretion,
which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It
not only cures by starting st the east of disease, but
a
great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring*
log btck tbe pink flow to rata cheeks and re
storing tbe flre of youth, It wards off /usanlhr
Mtq (Jpncmpctioi). Insist on having REVIVO. no
other, It can be carried in vest pocket. £y mail,
Vl«0p per package, or six for SS.OO, with a post
~*iarantee to oors.er refund
lr+» Address
-*. c*
if you please. Those wlio are neglecting to buy during our great mark down sale are losing an opportunity
which they may never have again. Our goods are moving and customers are rejoicing. Your opportunity is now.
Walk Crees loaded a car load of his
pop corn, at the Station, Wednesday.
W. D. Ogdeu and wife returned to
their Wkat (jlieer, Iowa, home last
Monday.
Mr. Joel Crees and Harry Percy
made a hurried trip to Exira last
Monday,
M.
*12:45 2:00 6:45 ..Carroll.. 11:55AM 7:15 *7:15
1:10 2:35 7:15 ..Halbur.. 11:30" (i:« *0:55
1:35 3:20 7:40 .Manning. 1Q:5S" 6:15 *6:35
1:59 3:50 8:22 ...Gray... 10:20" 5:40 *0:15
•2:20 4:10 8:42 ... Ross ... 10:00 5:20 *5:55
2:40 4:90 9K» .Audubon. 9:40" 5:00 *5:40
•Sunday trains. Othors daily exoept Sunday.
Henry Kabe became the happy and
proud lather of a bright boy baby
one day last week.
Harry Percy and wife recently had
a jolly visit with Will Coleman and
family at Woodward, Iowa.
Mat Johnson, shipped two oars of
corn from the Station this week that
he had bought of the farmers.
Miss Minnie McGuire Is at the
Station this week visiting with her
brother, Will, and her new sister.
Walk and Alex Crees say that they
are reasonably well satisfied with a
little over forty bushels of oats to the
acre.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, of Audubou,
is at the Station passing a few pleas
ant days with her daughter, Mrs.
Will McGuire.
Mrs. Ettio Spangler was up from
Atlantic visiting with her brothers,
Henry and Will Young and her sister,
Mrs. W. D. Ogden.
Postmaster James Klrod tells us
the Evangelical picuio in the Stanley
grave, last Tuesday at'teruqon, was
one of the merriest parties of the
year.
This time we shipped twedty-seven
tubs of butter to New \'ork City.
The last returus .we got Blue Grass
Creamery butter sold for nineteeu
centB a pound.
Hamlin township had candidates
for every county office except Coroner
and Supervisors—Representative and
Treasurer, Sheriff, Superintendent of
Schools, Surveyor.
These are the names ot the Demo?
cratio no^iuees for township oncers
inHatplin Dave Langdon, Trustee
J. Mai Bryan, Justice of the Peace
George B. Gill, Constable.
Joel Crees and his men began shell
ing the Counselman corn last Monday.
Their progress' is somewhat retarded
by the scaroity of cars In whloh to
ship the grain, as the elevator is also
full of grain.
^oourod
Our Many Bargains...
.00 and 0.00'Bants, now .$3 50
60
All our Men's
All oar.. Men's $4.00 Pants now...„ 2
All our Men's $3.50 Pants, now 2
All our Men's $3.00 Pants, now
All our Men's $2.50 Pants, now.
All our Men's $2.po Pants, now ...
All our Men's $1.50 Pants, now
All our Men's $1.00 Pants, now ,...
All our Men's 70c Pants, now
All our $1.50 Child's Wash Suits, now
The $1 00 kind at 75c the 75c grade at 50c the 50c grade now 35c.
Children's $2.50 Junior Suits, sizes 3 to 6 years, now ..^.$1
Children's $1.50 Reefer Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years old, now 1
Boys' Double-Breasted Knee Pants, the $2.50 grade, now 1.55 the $3.50
1 grade now 2.15 the $4.00 grade now 2.60 the $5.00 and 5.50 grade now 3
Our $5.00 grade Boys' Black Cheviot, long pant suits, age 14 to 19, now 3
Our $6.00 grade Boys' long pant suite, now 4
Our $7.00 grade Boys' long pant suits, now 5
Our $8.50 Boys' Black Clay Worsted long pant suits, now.
MEN'S SUITS REDUCED IN PRICES
V' IN LIKE PROPORTION...
.. .COME TO THE FAIR....
4nd when in the city call at the Boston Clothing House. You'll get a glimpse of Some of the finest clothing and
furnishing goods you ever saw and you'll be surprised at the prices marked thereon The stock is new—the styles
I are the very latest—the prices cannot be duplicated between Des Moines and Omaha. If you do not get a premi
um at the fair you'll get something as profitable at the Boston and that iB a price which will satisfy your purse
I and clothing that will fit you to perfection and wear you until you. can afford to buy another lot. Come to the
fair by all means—see the exhibits, the amusements, the races, and visit .the Boston Clothing House, we'll, endeav-
at home and you needn't busyf.it dpes't suit your pleasure. Call on us when you viist the, fair
fairly if you'll call upon the ^ople'f ,rj.—.
j: Boston One Price Cash Clothing House, Audubon, Iowa.
Hamlin Department.
O. P. Tyler returned Saturday
from his visit with his brother.
Next Friday night they are going
to have that Harvest Moon dancing
party, down at Henry Wells' barn,
now that his Bon George has got well
enough to join in the festivities.
Willis Hopkins and Wib Smith are
right smart tickled over the yield of
their fifty acres of wheat and fifty
acres of oats. At any rate Harry
Peroy paid their landlord $325.25 as
his share of this year's craps.
Services at the Station next Sunday:
Sunday School at 9:30 in the morning
aud the Little Class at 6:30 in the
evening, Mrs. J. Z. Moore and Uncle
S. D. Coonrod Leaders. Preaching
in the evening by Rev. Conner.
The following were the delegates to
the Democratic county cobvetion, at
Audubon,
laBt
Wednesday, from Ham-
liu township: Pard Rich, John Ken
nedy, Johu Hunter, Peter Madsen,
Henry Wells, Robert' Campbell and
Ed. Dryden.
Tbe other morning a man passing
'long tbe road heard Will Lingard
singing a song something like this:
One morning, last week, as the bless
ed beams of morn approached, my
blushing bride, awakened from a
pleasant dream and touud An angel
by her side"—yes, and its acute boy
angel, toot
Methodist services at Old Hamlin
next Sunday will be as usual. Sun
day School at 2 o'clock, with F. A.
White as Superintendent Class Num
ber Two will meet at 10 o'clock in
the forenoou, with Mr. S. D. Coonrod
and Miss Wiunie White, Leaders.
Pr$apb\ug at o'clock by ltev. L. H.
Humphrey.
It is announced that with the be
ginning of the next quarter, which
will be on Ootober 1st, Hamlin St*
lion will have a postoffice money
order office, the authorities at Wash
ington having siguified their inten
tion of forwarding the supplies so
that Postmaster EU Jim rod will be
ready for busiuess by that time.
In all the years of his grain buying
at the Station Harry Peroy says he
never saw grain come in si)oU c\ou^s
in the mouth of August. .Listen and
hear him tell of tbe grain he bought
this week: Nineteen hundred bushels
of corn of H. F. Andrews, 1,SQ0 of
corn of Rob't Campbell, 9.00 bushels
of Cr^am&ry Will Thomas, 700 from
August Burr, 600 bushels of Bltlle
Maxon, a ear load of Harm Rice, 1,
600 bushel of oorn of James Bell, 500
buBhels of R. Broacher, 300 of Piatt
Harris and 1,000 bushels from James
East. And he said he had to say no,
not to several ^thers who had corn to
ALIX GRAY andMMBr MIMmill go for blood on Tuesdays and Thursday at the Audubon County Fair.
ELEYEN YEARS OLD. EXIRA, IOWA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1897. $1.00 PER YEAR
Straws Show Which
Way the Wind
Blows.
An old saying but nevertheless true. The large number
of peoble who are turning their steps toward our store
indicates that their clothing is right and that prices are
right. Our business is increasing daily—another straw
Gray Department.
A. F. Aikman was a business visit
or at Audubon, Wednesday.
Two young men, of Audubon, were
visiting friends here Friday.
The Misses Myra Crow and Sadie
Forsbeck are at Walnut visiting.
Mr. Shelley will move his family
into his cozy new home in a few days.
The largest threshing outfit in the
county will thresh for Mr. Barger
this week.
W. H. Lancelot is away for a few
days learning new ideas from leading
educators.
Sam Randies had a hot" steer in
town Saturday that caused a ripple of
excitement.
Mrs. W. G. Smith fell ou the side
walk aud is considerably lamed as a
consequence.
Peter G. Audas is canvassing with
another gentlemau for the erection of
lightning rods.
The Misses Belle Lancelot, Pearl,
Audas aud Jennie Swiger are visiting
their cousins, at Gliddeu.
Mr. Schrlber and wife, of Old Car
rollton, are visiting their former pas
tor, Rev. Ilbyden and wife.
The smoke from the Mussou eleva
tor, whloh burned at Audubou last
Saturday, was plainly visible here.
A young man was showing what he
could do \tith a sulphuric add gas
fire extinguisher, on our streets last
Thursday.
Auother addition to Utopia Lodge,
No. 161, I. O. O. F., Friday. This
time to Past Grand George Wever, a
daughter.
B. F. Kennedy, of Audubon, was
in tho city looking up a site for
grain house which Frank Leet pro
poses to erect.
James Crow is agalu at home after
several days' absence at.Waluut look
ing after bis farm interests and dis
pgping of his grain.
Louis Grotelus^en, of the ftrm of
Greenwaldt & Groteluschen, also of
the firm of Groteluschen & Forsbeck,
took several cars of fet stock to Chi
cago Wednesday, returning on the
Sunday train. While in the city he
interviewed the wholesale hardware
dealers aud. of course bought a large
bill of goods.
Iiri$Rveraeut8 at the school house
are now completed audits in the best
of repair and looks more like home
thau any school house the county.
snared no
H. Fred Fischer, Pres.
John Folxin, Vice Pre*.
THE CELEBRATED
GOODENOUGH
I SULKY PLOW
Mrs. Harlan Kennels was quite sick
Friday.
A company is talked of to handle
coal here this winter.
Harlan Kennels assisted August
Greenwaldt while Lewie Grotelu
was away.
James Gregg and family, of near
Glidden, were visiting here Thursday
and Friday.
W. W. Perrines was Ailly adopted
a Modern Woodman at their meeting
last Thursday.
Mrs. Wilmhelmy, of Dedham, has
canvaksed this town, taking orders for
indies' apparel
Minnesota to lookat the country with
a view to locating.
Chas. McLachlin has invested in
three new cows. Farmers are talk
ing dairy interests.
The Ladies' Aid Society, at Mrs.'
Hepp'a was well attended aud much
business was attended to.
Joseph Nedrow is on the way to
"Woodman" honors. Everybody
is taking Woodman insurance.
Secretary Cal Marlln has overlook
ed Gray in the distribution of tickets
to the children of the county—unin
tentional of course?
Banker Wiley received twenty head
of feeding cattle from Sioux City and
immediately, sold them toJas. Foster,
Jr., of Cameron township.
R. L. Hamilton, ot Rook tslaud,
was here visiting his old friends over
the Sabbath. It's four years ago siuce
he left here and it seems but yester
day.
Mrs. Evans expeots to return to her
home, at Decatur, Illinois, Friday,
thus terminating a very pleasant visit
with her daughter, Mrs. George P.
Wiley.
Mrs. Will Dixon, wife of the ex
County Clerk, W. H. Dixon, of Sao
City, Iowa, and better known here as
Mollie Eastman, is making her old
friends a visit.
The Green Bay Lumber Yard, of
this place, is furnishing lumber for
following buildings: Chas. Kenast,
barn John Asmus, corn crib Orrin
Welch, double corn crib and granary.
F. C. Hepp has purchased a $200.00
gasoline engine, to be delivered next
March, at which time Fred will ren
ovate his shop and put lu considerable
new machinery, thi\a enabling him to
turn out work to a better advantage.
O. L. Russel^and son Clint, ot
Manning, ageut for C. & N. W. Ry
Co., were visitiug old Mends aud
neighbors for a short time, Suuday,
making the trip ou their bicycles, and
returning on the Sunday eveuing
train.
The three boys have returned from
tUe\r camp life, at the Watson grove,
and declared that they ate three chick
ens, eight turtle doves, teu cucumbers
aud one bushel of sweet corn in about
twenty-four hours. They say their
digestion was defeotlve cause they
fried their ohiokeu in axle grease.
While threshing on the Clausen
form, west of town, Saturday, the
raiu stacks were fired from the
imith and Foster eugine that was do
ing the work, aud two stacks aud a
half of grain were burned to the
ground, the meu however, saviug two
stacks of the aettiug. No blame is
attached to the threshers for the acci
dent who were using cobs for fuel, as
they warned r. Clausen of the dan
ger attached.
The Democrats of this town attend
ed the caucus at Lincoln Center, last
Saturday uight, and report a large
attendance. Mr. Walter Audas, for
County Treasurer, was utianiw-«aly
endorsed aud
work harmoi
tion. Town«
Lincoln:
Geo. f\ Wiley, Cashier.
Xtouia Groteltmchen, Aan't ("h'r.
RESPONSIBILITIES, $50,000.
Farmers Exchange Bank.
GRAY. IOWA
Do a General Banking Business, receive deposits subject to
check at sight. Buy and sell domestic and foreign exchange.
Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on good com
mercial paper or approved collateral. Co-partners individ
ually liable—H. Fred Fischer, John. Polzin, Geo. P. Wiley,
Louis Groteluschen. Collections made and promptly
remitted.
The GRAY PHARMACY,
C. EUGENE MfRTZ, mopmefoR.
DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS
Stationery, Perfumery, Jewelry, Paints, Oils, Class, Etc.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded,,,,,,,,,,,
Greenwaldt & Groteluschen
Gray,
Iowa.
HARDWARE.
TINWARE.
BUGGIES.
WINDMILLS.
PUMPS
DC
DC
DC
53 AND PIPING,
-3 FARM
IMPLEMENTS...
LIGHT-RUN' ING
NEW HARRISON
WAGON.
ETC..
ETC.
A. G. Fosbeck went to South Oma
ha this week to buy feeding cattle.
E. M. Puck became the happy dad
of a bounciug boy baby one day last
week.
The seven-year-old son of E. M*
Puck fell and broke his arm one day
last week.
Mrs. Sani Monk, of Cedar Rapids,
Nebraska, arrived Monday of this
week to pass a month at the home of
her brother, Sam Randies.
Pete Peteison, of Templeton, is
threshing in this_conimuuity and giv
ing good satisfaction. He threshed
2100 bushels for Win. Shaw 1j) two
iV*'
vRijtritut? dAi
Three ot our leading men,
George P. Wiley, Johu Polzin,
LOUJA
Groteluschen,—and Chas. McLachlin
aud Fred Polzin drove to Kimballton
Tuesday for the purpose of examin
ing into the workings of the creamery
with a view to starting one in our
town. Friday night of this week a
meeting will be held for the purpose
of setting a time for a final meeting
of the prospective members—the
creamery to be run on the co-operative
plan. It is thought that the company
will start with about sixty members
aud about 300 cows, this estimate be
iug very conservative as is evident
from the' fact that the nearest cream
erles are Templeton, Dedham, Man
uing and Aspinwall ou the uorth aud
eaBt aud Sharon township on the
south, thus leaviug a rich field be
tween. It is to the best interests of
the community to agitate this project
to a finish, and Btop short of nothing
but a full Hedged creamery in opera
tion.
Notice of Application for Permit
In the District Court of the State of
JOWH,in ami for Audnboa County.
In the mattecof the
application of C.
Eugene .Mertz, a
Registered Pharm- October Term,
aolst, for a permit 1897
to buy, keep and
sell lutoxlcatiug
liquors.
NOTICE:
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notieo Is hereby given that the ap
plication of tho undersigned, C. Eu
gene Mertz, a Registerea Pharmacist,
No. 4912, doing Business under the
firm name of C. Eugene Mertz, of
Gray, in the county of Audubou, state
of Iowa, praying for a permit to buy,
keep and sell intoxicating liquors at
building situated on lob 14 of block 9,
Gray, Audubou county, Iowa, will be
on file in the o'ttce of tne Clerk of Dis
trict Court of said oounty, ou or before
the 1st day of October, 1S9T, and that
said case will come on for hearing in
said Court to be begun aud held at Au
dubon, Iowa, on the 18th day of Octo
ber, 1897.
C. EUGENE MERTZ,
Applicant.
Dated at Gray, Iowa, this 1st day of
September, 1897.
TO COLORADO
CALIFORNIA
(Take the C. A. I P. By.)
GREAT
ROCK
ISLAND
ROUTE
Elecuat Gqulpmeat, Pullman
Service*, Chair Cars Free.
It i» the be*t tine to Colorutio!
Through Service to California
in the Philips* Tourist Cars.
»*rro in Kansas. OkSI"—•
1800
Circulation
Guaranteed
.to Exceed
Ross Department.
John Coziue's brother of Winterset
is visiting him.
Johu Wagner's baby was very ill
last Wednesday.
Jake Ruhs recently baled a carload
of rye straw for Tom Kennedy.
Ross Markets: Corn 20c, oats 16c,
hogs $3.60, butter 10c, eggs 11c.
Mike Foley left Tuesday for Ne
braska to look after his big farm.
Mrs. Chris Bauer left Wednesday
of this week for a visit at Defiance.
Northup Bros, sold 15 head of fine
bulls to Cy Sampson last Saturday.
Miss Anna French left last Satur
day for Cedar Falls to attend school.
An Anita, liveryman purchased J.
F. Luse's team of ponies last Monday.
Chas. Heuss shelled 525 bushels of
corn Monday and sold to Luse &
Reid.
Jake Ruhs will bale 30' tons of hay
for Mike Foley aud 25 for Nels Olsen
soon.
Ray Cushion will attend normal
school at Denison commencing next
week.
Daniel Holt's valuable pet dog,
Fido, died September 1, aged 14
years.
Fred Tessman just finished build
ing a large double corn crib and
grauary.
Pete Henry contemplates a trip to
Missouri next month for a visit and
to look for land.
F. L. Anderson sold Goodenough
plows to John Koch and Wm. Mc
Donald last Monday.
Mrs, W. M. Northup left last
Tuesday tor a two weeks' with rela
tives in Johnson county.
Peter Andersen, the Kimballton
photographer, is visiting his cousin,
Nels Christensen, at the ranch.
Miss Mary Duff, of Audubon,
visited Saturday with her friend
Miss Emma Spear, at the Holt home.
Frank Rice has sold his lease on the
Billy Lyman place to Fred Tessman.
We understand that Frauk will move
south.
The Northwestern R'y Co. had an
addition built to their stock yards at
this place Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. H. N. Christensen returned
last Saturday from Fremont, Nebras
ka, where she has been having a good
time visiting relatives.
Mrs. Dick Lacy, of Cameron town
ship has been very ill the past few
days and very near death. At last
reports she was improving.
John Courtney expects to go to
southern Missouri and Arkansas next
month' Vfltti a «Lew to purchasing
land and Heating in that country.
There will be an ice cream sociable
at the Sands school house, in Camer
on township, on Satuday evening.
Sept
..vit
P. F. Anderson and two daughters,
of Anita, were visiting over Sunday
with his son F. L., at this place.
Whllfl here he purchased of Fern one
of those $40 steel ranges.
V:
Jas. Lee, the carpenter, put in
floors, etc., for Geo. Wright this
week. Jim also tried his hand at
mason work—building flues—and the
work was creditably done.
Mrs. Dan'l Holt and Mrs. Rob't
Henderson returned Tuesday from a
good visit with old Vermont friends
and relatives at Perry, Green Moun
tain, Marohalltown and G^and Junc
tion, Iowa.
Next Monday evening at the Cy
Sampson home in Viola township the
ladies ot the Bethel church will give
a necktie party—church .beueflt—and
they guarantee a good time. Every
body Invited.
Wm. Weiderstein recently present
ed his children with an 80-acre form
each as follows:—John Doll, Sec. SO,
Cameron Mrs. Wells Ferguson, the
Peter Goss SO in north Leroy and
Mrs. John ICoeuig, au eighty also in
Leroy.
I,-
All are cord fatly in-
nee Ollie Peacock, of
county, is visiting her old
friends and acquaintances iu north
Melville township, where she former
ly resided.
Ralph Miller, Ralph Carper, Elmer
Johnson, John Olsen, Clarence Ham
mock and Oscar Roberts left last
Monday by team for a few days out
ing at the Lakes.
C. C. Cushion finished a 150-barrel
cistern for L. N. French last Monday.
Uncle Cushion is past the three
score and ten mark iu years, but is
still a very active man.
At the Democratic caucus last Sat
urday night, at Cameron Center, the
following township ticket was nomi- $
nated: Wm. Krauel, Trustee Win. .&
Roberts and Amos Fancher, Justices
of the Peace Chas. Puritey and Isaac
Stuart, Constables.
Nels Christensen is feeding 140 head
of fine cattle pn his big ranch In
Cameron township, there being about
1000 head altogether on the tarm.'
This fall he will seed down the north
west quarter of Sec. 31, making about
1000 acres of rich pasture laud.
Thursday of last week Nels Olsen
was forty-seven years old and about
sixty of his friends gathered at his
home, in Viola township, and pro
ceeded to show him a good time until
a very late hour. Now Nels mourns
because birthdays are S65 days apart.
Mr. Sylvester Moore, the veteran
thresher of this community, is now
fairly launched in the season's work
and with an excellent outfit. Moore's
prices and Moore's work are alwkys
satisfactory and when you get ready
to thresh Moore's the man you want.
Wedmsday morning a special stock
train pirited out of Ross for Chicago
loaded with 177 ftit cattle. The fol
lowing are the shivers aud weights:
Nels (T
W. W
Sam]