Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-20
FINE TABLE. (

TIME table,
Trains coin. north e . Trains soin. sonth
AN. Pm. ss.D AN. STATIONS. P. NJ !. y. a. n.
$3.50. 3:l5 100 Atlantic.-- 200 s45 10:ss.
s:41. 1899 1925 - Lorah-- 1:D s:a 1923.
800. 4:@ 1925 : Hamlin --12:l5 $40 0:O5'
8 800 4:45 sA5 Audubon :. IL :1 5:2b 9:55s
Buy a pair of Ladies' $500 Shoes at
F. Gault & Co.'s for $1.65.
g. T. Poage sold J. U. Hansen n
hundred good burr oak posts this week.
Mrs. j. B. Connrardy was shopping
and visiting at Audubon Wednesday.
Ebbe Hansen and family left Tues
day for a two weeks visit with friends
at Sumner, Nebraska.
Rev. Father Zaiser has been at At
lantic part of this week taking part in
the forty-hour devotion services.
Mrs. H. w. Hanna, of Audubon, is
in Extra today visiting her friends and
having Dentist John Bishop do some
work.
J. U. Hansen found a pocket knife,
west of town. Owner can have it by
proving property and paying for this
notice.
There was a large attendance at the
sociable given by the Congregational
ladies at the Croy building Thursday
evening.
j. w. Gray has employed>H. NJ.
Boorman and Major Curtis, of Allan
tic, and Theo. Myers, of Audubon, to
attend to his legal matters.
A. Dove & Sons, the North Branch.
carpenters have contracted to build
big barns for F. D. Barney, Rob't
Fogg and B. w. Shoesmith.
The announcement was made at the
Catholic church last Sunday that Mr..
William Richter and Miss Anna Lauf,
a young lady who recently came from
Illinois, would soon be united in mar
riage.
Mrs. Raglan has just returned from
Des Moines where she purchaseda fine
line of pretty hats for Decoration Day.
She will sell children's trimmed hats
from SOC up and ladies' hats in like
proportion.
From the rock-ribbed wales of Mon
tana comes the news that Mr.. Fred
Gates, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Gates,
of this city, is soon to be married to a
Miss Alma Stoner, a pretty maiden of
that western county.
Two hundred and eighty-seven pairs
Ladies' Shoes in button and lace, all
the latest toes. Former price $500,
$2.25, $3.50 and $500; to close out at
$1.65. Yours for trade,
Frank .Gault & Co.
w. M. Russell, a rich. farmer north
of North Branch wandered away from
home recently and was captured in
Wisconsin where he is now in q State
insane asylum. A Mr.. Dewey, of
Guthrie Center, was appointed Rus
SELLS guardian and Tuesday OF this
week he soldt the chattels at public sale.
Horatio Wetherell, the newspaper
man of Republican City, Nebraska, is
here for a week visiting his old friends
in Extra and old neighbors in Greeley
township. Besides publishing a good
paper, Mr.. Wetherell is largely inter-
ested in A. o. U. w. matters in his
state, beings memiDeff- Of tie ssinnaanesee
committee of the Grand Lodge.
Fred Voss was in the big storm last
Wednesday evening. He said the rain
and storm was the most severe at Bay
ard, where he was, that. three inches
rain fell in a milk can in short time,
that lightning struck ana demolished
the spire of the Catholic church and
also struck in three other places in that
city. The storm came in a streak, and
it did not rain at Carroll OF Gray but
followed along the line of the Milwau.
kee Railway.
New subscribers to the Journal this
/ week:
Geo. Herman, Viola Center.
John Burkhardt, Audubon.
J. A; Gates, Audubon.
Peter Petersen, Elkhorn.
Chas. Jensen, Elkhorn.
G. r. Jacobsen, Elkhorn.
Lloyd Miller, Extra.
Chris Miller, Extra.
John Kleuver, Extra.
81. B.. Ammon, Extra.