Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-31
LEX [l[lN IIl[5[s LEI[ kzy[s[l] III

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Buy a Sewing Machine of Mack
Thomas.
Henry Bush was an Atlantic visitor
last Friday.
Clint Dunn, of Atlantic, was bust
ness visitor in this city last Friday.
Plano Binders and Mowers.
Stranger & Hunt.
Hoods pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, relia-
BILE, sure.
Jacob Swim, of Audubon township,
sold horse this week for which he
received $500.
Mack Thomas sells high grade
Sewing Machine, warranted for five
years, for $2l.00.
Miss Bessie Dodge returned Friday
evening from three months term of
school at Des Moines.
Sweeters than the "Ottumwas /
never heard. w. H. NINDE, Bishop
of the M. E. church.
A big invoice of Consolidated Field
Fencing for sale at the Green Bay
Lumber Yard, Extra.
Mrs. Bert Jeffries and Miss Mamie
drove to Audubon last week on a bar
gain seeking expedition.
1.-THE Ottumwas at the Methodist
church on Saturday evening, April l6.
Secure your seats at once!
Mrs. George Wheeler is confined to
bed, at her home on Carthage street, in
this city, of a severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
Ed. McAffee has just finished new
barn 14by32 feet with large wing on
each side, designed as cattle and horse
barns.
Mrs. Mary Eagen, at the Samuel
Donaldson home, in Southern Audu-
bon township, is recovering from her
recent sick spell.
The Extra Thursday Club ladies
will soon receive fifty of the newest
and latest books to add to their already
we'll stocked library.
Will and Albert Bintner are going
into the wheat raising business, this
year, clear up to their elbows, having
already planted fifty acres.
Tickets for the concert by the OF
tumwa Male Quartette are on sale at
Attorney Copeland's office. No extra
charge for reserve seats if secured in
advance.
/ have heard "The Ottumwas" and
want to commend them and re=cOm-
mend them. To hear them sing once
is to demand Il second appearance
and then some more. What higher
compliment can /, or any one else pay
them? WIN. HAWLEY SMITH,
Lecturer and Author.
I keep Groceries and dry ami salt
meats and sell cheap, as have no rent
to pay. Give good price for butter and
eggs. Give me a call. FRED L.. AN
. DREWS, 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.
Messrs. Horace Hartzell, Roscoe Tur-
ner and Walter Hensley, Of Greeley,
passed their examination satisfactorily
at the Greeley Center school house, last
week Wednesday, and received their
common school diplomas, at the hands
of the teacher, Ed. Bascom. Speeches
We're made by County Superintendent
Rob't Spencer, Seth Hartzell, William
Hensley and Fred Reynolds
Mrs. Raglan has returned from the
east where she went to select her spring
stock of millinery consisting of all the
latest and prettiest things in millinery.
The goods have arrived and Mrs.
Raglan and her able assistant, Miss
Eva Lawrence, are busy arranging for
their grand millinery opening which
will occur on Saturday, April I'd, and
special invitation is extended to all
the ladies to come to Extra that day
and behold the dazzling display OF
Easter Bonnets.
The city election, last Monday, was
very tame affair, the only contest be-
ing for Mayor. Following is the vote:
G. E. BRENNAN, Mayor 7---- IS
John III. Bishop, Mayor rs
j. NJ. Thomas, Recorder l57
G. w. Kreamer, Treasurer l5G
ID. T.. Stranger, Treasurer .
w. w. Sickels, Councilman $500 l55
q. w. Guernsey, Councilman . 155
p. /. Whitfield, Assessor l5i
For Extension of Incorporation 80 rs
Against Extension of Incorporation IS
j. S. Smith returned from Des
Moines this morning and reports that
the measures are all taken and the ap.
pliance will soon be prepared to fit the
limb of his little granddaughter, ]. X
Barnes child, of Atlantic, and the ex.
pert in charge apprehends there will
be nothing in the way to a permanent