Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-02-04
#*#*~# Extra Department. #**#

PdrcmeDc ###
The City Couscil meets next Mon
day night.
w. H. Copeland's health is in Q
critical condition.
Lost a bunch of keys.-Finder will
please leave ut Journal office.
Jake Bauer, of Atlantic, was here
Wednesday visiting relatives.
AL. Kelley has returned from a so
journ in Missouri of several months.
Mrs. Raglan will soon go east to buy
her spring stock of millinery goods.
Fresh Oysters, Fish and Celery al
Young's Meat Market, Peters old
stand.
Mrs. Mack Thomas is able to be n,
the store again after a struggle with
the grippe.
If you want the best Cook Stove o,
Range, Stranger & Hansen have them
the Gem.
Last week burglars attempted to en-.
ter the houses of Chas. Houstin and
]. b. C%onnrardy.
Gene Wilson will return from Chi
cago the last ofthis week with his ewes
much improved.
Any one in need of monumental
work should call or write to S. E.
Grant, Atlantic, Iowa.
Miss Eta Crane is again very ill of
rheumatism and it is feared that one
of her limbs must be amputated.
Highest cash price paid for hides at
the City Meat Market.
H. G. YOUNG, Prop.
Frank Tharnish has ceased to clerk
for his brother AL. and Will Devices
is installed as clerk in the iewelry
store.
Olney Mitchell has finished his visit
with Extra relatives and has gone to
Bedford, Iowa, to visit his wife and
babies.
Mrs. Miller, of the Council Bluffs
Orphans Home, is here visiting the
little girl adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Christensen.
The Glucose Company, last week,
shipped twenty-nine carloads of she'll
ed corn from Extra to their syrup fac
tory at Davenport.
Mr.. Lausbaugh, n travelling salesman
OF the Gay Implement Factory, is Wis.,
iting his brother-in-law, Jacob Wag-
ner, of Audubon township,
Chas. McClain and "Fuln Anderson
have rented the Mrs. Elsie Parrot,
farm, north of town, for 1877. They will
move there the middle of February.
H. A. Spring has rented Mrs. Kate
Andrews building, where Sol Peter
man had his barber shop, and soon
moves his meat market to that build
Rheumatism is a foe which gives no
quarter. 1t torments its victims day
and night. Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
fies the blood snd cures the aches and
pains of rheumatism.
An agent for an English syndicate
has been buying walnut logs in this
the past three weeks. Rob't
saw mill will convert the
logs into planks and the same, about
thne carloads, will be shipped to old
England.
The fourteen-year-oId son Of Henry
Fries, q farmer west of BraytOn, was
in q corn shelter today and had
one of his hands so terribly torn to
pieces that DR.. Emmert, of Atlantic,
and DIR. Koob, of Brayten, amputated
the arm lear the elbow.
Recently F. Gault 4 Co. shipped
nine cases of eggs to Chicago that cost
them $3.50 a case. Now the commits
sion company reports many of the
eggs bad and sends them d check at
the rate of $l.10 per case. Such losses
causes Frank and Gus to scratch their
thinking boxes hard.
At a late meeting of the Thursday
Club they elected the following officers:
Mrs. John Riley, President.
Mrs. J. F. McAninch, Sec. and Treas.
Mrs. John Gray, Librarian.
1ney nave lately received q new in
of books and now the library
contains upwards of three hundred
volumes.
New subscribers to the Journal since
our last issue:
Nels Christensen, Gray, Iowa.
Chris L. Hansen, Kimballton, Iowa.
Luther Carper, Audubon.
J. F. Low, Audubon.
VIM. G. Tibben, Extra.
F. E. Poyer, Extra.
Mrs. ]. f. Russell, Des Moines.
Alcie Gates, Klispell, Montana.
Easter will come late this year. Ash
is March Sd and Easter
Sunday is April 18th, almost as late as
1t can possibly come. Easter may come
as early as March ed, and as late as
April 25th. 1t depends, as everyone
knows, upon the phase of the moon,
but just the rule Of computation is not
known. Easter Sunday is always the
that follows the full moon i'm
mediately following the spring equinox
March 2lst. If the moon fulls on