Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-15
extra News

II ~ EKW%
Hard and Soft Coal at J. G. Gates.
Take your pillow work to the new
shop.
l.. j. Olkaker, D. d. S. Office over
the Stuart bank. Extra, Iowa. Rooms
and 6.
Edwin Delahoyde was a business
visitor in Audubon for a few hours
on last Tuesday forenoon.
For a few hours, last Monday, Mr..
George Frasier was very sick man
but today he feels that he is himself
again.
Hiram Statzell went up to Audu
bon, Tuesday morning, to pass a
few days with his daughter, Mrs.
V. E, Horton, of that city.
Next week Charley PARROT and
wife will move from the country
back to their home, in the south
port of town, to pass the winter
months.
The Misses Verna Croy and Jessie
Milliman went out to Council Bluffs
on last Monday afternoon where the
latter lady will remain and visit
with friends for time.
Art Potter and his brother-in-law
r. S. Ashbaugh, from Shenandoah,
Iowa, have gone out on the fair Cir
cult, leaving their wives here to
conduct the restaurant.
| Doctor Lauritzen has purchased
! the James McAninch lots, up in The
Heights, near the Mrs. Rathbun
home, and will at once have neat
modern cottage erected thereon.
| Peter Schwab, that prosperous
and good natured Greeley township
farmer, came home Tuesday noon
from a good visit with relatives
and friends up in Palo Alto and
Clay counties.
Miss Ethel Riley went as far as
Atlantic. last Tuesday, with her
cousin. Charley Riley, on his home
ward way then passed few hours
visiting with friends down there
Frank Green and Harry Arnold,
of the Corn Exchange Bank, up at
Audubon, rode down on their bicy.
cles, last Sunday, and while the for
mer visited with the ]. M. Thomas
family the latter put in his time
talking money matters to Banker
/ Peter Christensen.
I Caroline E. Gates departed, last
Tuesday evening. for Chicago
where she will remain few days
and then journey on up into Michi-
i gan where she has an engagement
at Chautauqua Assembly. Miss
Louise WEIGH accompanied her as
far as Audubon on the way.
| Wick Anciaux is busy these days
constructing a neat cottage home
for E. B. Holmes and wife on their
farm enc mile south of the Boy
Beers, up in Greeley township.
4 While this building is going on Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes have no place to
lay their heads and are just camp
ing out like.
Mr.. John McDaniels received
telegram from his daughter, Mrs.
Schnur, at Warren, Pennsylvania.
last Tuesday morning stating that
her only child, Karl. had died
that day. Uncle McDan1els left on
the noon train for the east to help
console the grief stricken mother
at the funeral obsequies.
Nate Turner was in town, on last
Saturday, from his Greeley town
ship home, and got load of rock
to commence the foundation for his
/ h.,,- to hn !, ,-tx, CT y
forty six feet in size, with eighteen
foot corner posts. Nate SAYS that
as new buildings are the order of
the day he had to have new barn
to keep uL with the procession.
Last Saturday evening the follow
ing thrifty and representative farm
ers shipped stock out of the Extra
depot, bound for Chicago, in these
lots: w. E. Davis, one car load; A.
F. Littlefeld, two cars; A. Cihak,
three cars; Charley jacobson. two
cars; Chris Wolfe. two cars; Oscar
Hunt, one car; Hensley Brothers,
three carloads. The first four nam
ed gentlemen accompanied the
train and passed few days in the
city sightseeing.
i Carey Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Smith, who resided here
when a boy but who now conducts
a shirt factory at Red Oak, accom-
panied by his wife were guests at
the Bert Lehman home, on Depot
street in this city, few days the
past week. Carey found many fa-
miliar frees in his rounds of the
city and missed many more who lie
sleeping out al the Cemetery. He
reports his mother as still abiding
with them and enjoying fairly good
health.