Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-25

Sam Hicks is attending the Attain
tic Business College.
Fred Voss was doing business over
1T Adair last Saturday.
Highest price paid for Hides and
Tallow at City Meat Market
Mrs. e. G. Wilson entertained the
congregational ladies last Friday.
The carpenter shop at West Town
for sale cheap. Inquire at Green
Bay lumber office.
John Dutler, of Ida Grove, was Wis
ting his sick mother in East Audu-
bon township last week.
John Reynolds, of Greeley, has lost
all of his hogs by cholera. Tom Lee
has also lost large number of hogs by
The same curse.
Mrs. James Warren and son, of Cass
county were guests of Mrs. f. Croy a
few days last week. Years ago Mrs.
Warren and family were residents of
Extra.
Dried fruit, fresh and clean, pure and
the finest line ever brought
to Extra, and the price is so very rea-
Call and examine at Billy
Sickels' neat grocery store.
If it is wood heater you wish
Stranger & Hansen handle the Steel
Gem. 1t is made on scientific princi-
pies, gives the best of satisfaction and
will outlast dozen others.
Rev. ]. ]. Lockhart, the evangelist,
who held tent meetings near the
Christian church a couple of years ago,
was united in marriage last week to a
widow lady at Nevada, Missouri.
A dark red Jersey sow, weighing
about $50 pounds, strayed from my
place, in Greeley township, about two
weeks ago. Finder please give me no.
tice and will pay damage.
FRANK BEERS.
The Oakfeld Township Separator
Creamery Company paid cole for
butter fat, for October, or Sic per 100
pounds for milk. Mr.. w. S. Ordway,
of the Town of Oakfield, received 81 90
per 100 pound for his milk for said
Arthur Pine, rents 40 acres of the
Ridgley farm. In burning the dead
grasses off of said land last week the
fire almost got beyond his control and
for time the the buildings on the old
Van Buren, farm were threatened. 1t
was a very narrow escape and every
hair on Arthur's head stood erect.
keep Groceries and dry and salt
meats and sell cheap, as I have no rent
to pay. Give good price for butter and
eggs. Give me call. FRED L. AN
West Extra, Iowa. Butter
and eggs taken in exchange for Wall
Paper. --latest styles just received. l
will pay as much per pound for chick
ems as anybody.
The Journal office has just received
another invoice of print paper, three
tons. We have also received forty
thousand envelopes and large quanti-
ries of other printing papers. All our
presses are now run at the rate of two
and three thousand an hour, and
means that we can do any kind of
printing quick and at exceedingly low
prices.
They just keep coming our way.
This is q list of new subscribers added
to the Journals great army of readers
this week:
Fred Wahlert, Jr., Extra.
Mrs. Frank Crane, Extra.
John Nelson, Extra.
Hiram Heath, Extra.
Tom Crees, Hamlin.
George Peters, Adair
Ingvardt Birk, Brayton.
MAIDS Rasmussen, Audubon.
George E. Kellogg, Audubon.
Ed. Vandenburgh, Kingsley, Iowa.
The choir of Saint Boniface church
celebrated the feast of Saint Cecilia,
the patroness of singers, last Sunday.
In the morning the members received
holy communion in body. At the
High Mass, Nemmers Mass, and an
otferatory "Ad Honorem Sancte Gaze
Ciliae," composed by Father Zaiser,
was rendered. After Devotional Bene-
diction the choir repaired to Father
Zaiser's residence where supper, in
honor of the patron Saint, was served.
Following is the
MENU
Oyster Stew,
Roast Turkey With Stunning,
Mashed Potatoes, Tomatoes,
Cranberry Jelley, Cold Ham,
Lemon Pie, Iced Cake,
Candy, Nuts, Figs,
Coffee, Tea.
Timber For Sale!
Seven acres, three miles south of
Extra, in acre and half-acre lots to
suit purchaser. Most all hickory and
oak, with considerable post timber.
viii make from 40 to so cords of stove
wood to the acre; will prove the state
ment. Must be sold, if at all, within
30 days, otherwise l will cut it Oft my
self. Price, $1,000 per acre,