Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01

work for the people up that way.
The old German fire Insurance
Company is the best ofall If
Geo. kapp, Agt, Extra, la.
Be sure and see John Johnson,
800 Chestnut street, before purchas-
ing your Clothing and Shoes, in At
lantic.
Frank Pfeiffer and wife are the
proud parents of a baby boy-that
made it's advent into their home last
Friday.
Charles Boehme moved, Tuesday,
to the Frank Leet farm which he
recently purchased, in Audubon
township.
Charley Parrot and wife have
again moved to the country and are
keeping house for a nephew south
east of town.
George Johnson has moved to the
Uncle Joe Leffingwell house, lust
on the north side of the Hannah
Bush bridge.
Bernie Bintner was up at Audu-
bon this week and successfully
passed an examination for teach
ers certificate.
Will Brinkerhoff, foreman of the
Atlantic Telegraph Job rooms, will
pass next Sabbath with his relatives
and friends in this city.
The latest word from the bedside
of Il. A. Hill. at Chicago, says he is
able to sit up in bed, and will soon
be we'll and at home again.
J. w. Richards, of Audubon, and
John Sherman, of Melville town
ship, were in this city, last Tuesday,
looking after business matters.
Mrs. w. HI. III. Bowen will soon
move back to Extra and occupy the
! cottage, in the southwest part of
town, occupied by George Johnson.
Henry Witte, from Grant town
ship, Guthrie county, moved over
this week and took possession of
the Joe Prohaska farm, in Audu-
bon township.
There was merry party of young
people assembled at the Charles
|
ship, last Tuesday night, and they
danced until the dawning of anoth-
er day.
Ed. Stranger, brother of d. E.
Stranger, will arrive from the
Pacific slope the coming spring
and spend several months here
helping Dice with lis trade during
the busy season.
Will Gransbery has purchased
the Auntie Meek house, on the cor
ner Immediately west of the Fuller
ton Lumber Yard. and himself and
family are already enjoying the
comforts of the same
Uncle James Gearheart arrived
home the last of the week from his
visit to several places in the east
part of the state, feeling quite good
and we'll pleased with his visit with
relatives and former friends.
Mr.. G. B. Parkinson came down
from Panama, Tuesday evening
and with the aid of his son, Fred
packed their household goods for
shipment to the new home. Mr..
Parkinson will return to Panama
today.
The latter part of the week Mr.
Smith will move down from Tenn
| pleton and take possession of the
Park Hotel, in this city, and the
! James Henry family will immedi
ately leave for the new home, near
kinghsher, Oklahoma.
Miss Emma Rogers, daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers, O.
south Audubon township, was ir
this city few hours, last Tuesday
while on her way home from Audi
bon, where she successfully passed
an examination for license tt
teach school,
| Mr. Henry Donahue received wore
that his father at Adair was very
sick, so he and his wife departed fo
the bedside of his father Monday
In the evening word was returned
that the old gentleman had passet
away. Miss Maggie went dowr
Tuesday noon, so as to be presen
and assist in paying the last sac
rites to the departed.
Charley Fulton has closed hi
school up in Greeley township ant
started for Ames Tuesday, to re
sumo his studies at the State Agri
cultural College. Charley will
graduate with honors from thi
state institution at the close of tn
present school year. His years o
school work will fit him Tor tn
duties of life and we hope to Sc
him secure a position of honor am
trust when he completes his course
A crowd of our lovers of musi
and those whose hearts are file,
with patriotic devotion for the boy
in blue who have served in the lat
and pending war in the Philippines
went to Audubon Monday evenin,
to listen to the 51st Iowa Regiment
al Band. The following are thos
who drove up and pronounce
the entertainment pleasant affair
Mrs. Dena Stated, Misses Lott
Bennett, Rachel Bodey, Loui
WEIGH, Amy Conger, Eva Talbo
Maud Campbell, Bessie Bowman
and Messrs Henry Rohwer an,