Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-24
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Stranger d Hunt sells Moline discs
and Moline wagons.
Jake Bauer pays Sc per pound for
hides. Bring 'em in.
Insure with the Continental Insur-
ance Company. Theo. Patty Agent, IA
See the Crackijack' corn planter and
Good Enough riding plows atShrau-
ger & Hunts.
D. E. Shrauger was attending to
some business matters in Audubon on
Tuesday morning.
Father Zaiser visited with Faith
er Gleeson, in Audubon, between trains
last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. J. B. Connrardy continues very
ill of some stomach trouble. She has
been confined to her home for two
months.
Gus Gault is so ill that he is,coptin-
ed to his room. We hope it isnothing
serious and that Gus will soon tbe with
us again.
Want wagon? See the carload of
Schuttler wagonsjust arrived atiHen-
shaw's implement warehouse. The
Schuttler is the best wagon made.
Mike Martes lis preparing totbuild;a
house on his place, the Harper farm,
14X2O feet, with an III +" 14Xl6,feet in
size. For single man this is strange
procedure.
J. III. Beard has accepted position
as general agent for the Brown Broth
ers Company, Continental Nursery
men, of Chicago, and began his duties
Thursday.
Attorney L. G. Kopp, formerly a
law partner of John Mosier, of Audu-
will arrive this week from Nebraska
for the purpose of establishing a law
practice in Extra.
James McAnineh has rented the
rooms formerly occupied by /. l.. Stat
zell's law office to Charley and Ollie
BRENNAN who will have them fixed
upas apartment rooms.
Last Sunday while Will Porter, of
South Greeley township, was perform
ing upon trapese he missed cOnnee-'
tions and fell distance of eighteen
feet, seriously injuring, his left wrist.
The very painful injury was cared for
by DR.. Newton.
Elder Vim. McCulloek, of Red Oak,
Iowa, will preach in the Town Hall
on Saturday evening, February Goth,
and over the following Sunday. All
are cordially invited. Come and let us
reason together.
Miss Martha Braun entertained the
young lady boarders Of the Sisters
School at Observation-Disclosures
Dinner, last Tuesday afternoon. The
dinner MAS served by colored waiter
in regulation dress suit. A 'tip-top
time is reported.
The Extra Mandolin Club, eompos-
ed of Charley and Claude Andrews,
Mat Raglan and Sol Peterman, furnish
ed music for 10 jolly dancing party at
the X. p. Opera House Monday might.
They also played for the school enter
tainment on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
Mrs. George Gonklin and the child
rem left Wednesday to join George in
their new home at Kingsley, Iowa.
Both George and his wife have lived
with us for a good many years and we
all regretted to see them go and every
body wishes them health and happi-
hess in their new home.
S. G. Hunter, Of the Atlantic Iron
Works, was here last week visiting his
ID. +. Stranger, and
complete working model
of his lately invented acetylene light
ing plant. 1t is very simple, cheap,
and produces a strong, steady, white
light and ut a cost considerable less
than kerosene.
CARD OF TIIANKs.-Kind acts and.
sympathizing words from friends make
one more capable to pass through the
trying ordeals Of life, especially when
death crosses the threshold of your
home and carries off your loved ones.
Such friends we thank and can never
forget.
MR.. AND MRS. w. w. s1cKELs
In memory of Helen Irene Sickels'
who died Wednesday, Feb. IT, 1898:
When we see a precious blossom
That we tended with such care,
Rudely taken from our bosom
How our hearts almost despair.
Our sweet precious blossom has withered
And faded away from our home,
But we treasure her still in our memory
And miss her wherever we roam.
Death came to our flower so slowly