Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-13

!lZgy l|Ezy Emit
New Flour from the Walnut Mills
for sale at $1.oO per sack, or given in
exchange for wheat at the Gransberry
Feed Store, up town.
Take trip to Europe at the Pink
Lawn Social on July 2l
One of C. C. Garver's good horses
laid down and gave up the ghost,
one day this week.
Thielen Brothers are still buying
hogs in Extra and you'll find that
they always pay highest price pos
sible on the market.
Mrs. Dorsey, mother OF Mrs. AL
Andrews, has returned to her home
at Herman, Nebraska, after an ex.
tended visit in this city.
Sam Brown, this week, purchased
six hundred bushels of oats of the
Kennedy Brothers, and six hundred
bushels of corn of Fred Byers.
At the National meeting of the
Osteopathists, held at Indianapolis
Mr.. ]. I. Hunt, of Atlantic, was chos
en- one of the Board of Trustees.
Mr.. Hufy and wife, of Lewis, are
passing pleasant week at the
home of Frank Ridgley, in this city
The lady is a niece of Mrs. Ridgley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Prather and
Mrs. Guernsey passed a pleasant
day with Miss Dolly Gilroy, at the
Gilroy home, east of town, last Sab
bath.
John w. Leney, of Grant, Nebras-
ka, arrived here, Monday, to visit
with the John Connrardy family
and buy another car load of Short
horn cattle.
Mrs. George Hills, of Jefferson,
Iowa, and Mrs. William Bintner, of
south Extra township, passed the
fore part of the week at the John
Connrardy home in this city.
Henry B. Houston, who has been
conducting Kelley Institute at
Burlington, Iowa, for some time
past, has moved to Des Moines and
is conducting the Kelley Institute
in that city.
Sister Genevieve, the sweet and
amiable superior of Saint Boniface,
left Tuesday evening for her home
at Ottumwa, Iowa. She was accom-
panied by Sister Antony and Miss
Lena Hansen.
From the Griswold American we
learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Lair are the parents of a new girl
baby, wh1oh makes Grandpa J. p
Lair. of this city, smile clear across
his face.
Jay ngledecker, one of the
members of the board of supervi
sors, was in Greeley township the
last of the week looking after some
road work, and drove into our busy
town to see his friends.
Miss Pearl Russell is here from
Hastings, Iowa. on visit to her
cousins, the Misses Gretchen and
Kathleen Delahoyde, at the Fred
Delahoyde home, and other rela
tives in and about Extra.
The Misses Lucille Connrardy and
| Florence Rathbun and Maud Camp
bell and Ollie BRENNAN and Char
lie jenkins drove to Audubon las
Sunday where they joined the ex
cursion party that went to Lake
View.
William Hensley and his neigh
bors, of Greeley, were in tow1
| bright and early, Tuesday morning
bringing in a car load Of fine four
hundred pound hogs which he dis
posed Of to Hensley Brothers &
| Brown.
"Duly feed man and steed." Feec
your nerves, also, if you would
have them strong. Blood made pure
and rich by Hoods Sarsararilla is
the only true nerve food. Be sure
and get Hoods. 1t never disap
points.
The popularity of DR.. Sawyer's Uka
tine as Kidney cure is far reaching
as it permanently cures all Kidney
disorders and brings you back to the
realm of perfect health that insure.
true happiness. w. A. Hamler, Extra
j. F. Luse, Ross.
Mrs. w. H. Bowman went to Au
dubon this morning where she will
visit with her daughter, Miss Bessie
who is attending Review School
and attend the Simpson College
Concert, at the Methodist church
in the evening.
William Baylor. of Audubon
township, sold to Jake Bauer, ou1
butcher, two of the finest beef cattle
that ever came to town, one being {
fine young heifer that pulled down
the skales at fifteen hundred an6
ninety pounds. There's toothsome
beef for you.
Mr.. AL. Friend, feeling the neec
of exercise, rode his wheel down
from Audubon, last Friday, anc
passed few hours visiting with
the manager of his clothing house
in this city, Mr.. P. L. Hansen, anc
his clerk, Mr.. Frank Green, and his