Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30

y. Y.P. U. meeting Friday evening, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 80 p. m.
Covenant meeting Wednesday evening preced-
Ing first Sunday in each month.
You are cordially invited to attend these SER
c. M. Wilcox, Pastor.
Robert Pollock returned from his
trip to Illinois, Monday.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Low.
ers a baby boy, Saturday, May 25 'O1.
1. P. Hallock shipped a carload of
hogs to Chicago, the last of the week.
Mamie Buckley now rides a new
wheel, which she has lately come in
possession of.
Nels Sorensen conducted services
last Sunday at his appointment south
east of Brayton.
Hiram Heath, of Extra, was in the
city of brayton for a few hours on
business, Tuesday.
Fred Bennett was on the sick list
Saturday and was unable to begin
work until Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Johnny Dimick and Miss Luz
cile Connrardy drove down from
Extra Sunday and spent the day.
Agnes Reesman was under the
weather, the first OF the week. She
was troubled with Jobs atfliction.
William Hoegh, son of Nels Hoegh,
will oroot n 1orro horn ON hic forr,
west of Brayton in the near future.
Iona Beers and wife went to Extra,
Tuesday, to transact business for a
few hours in that busy little city.
Grace Campbell and Ollie Pippen
of Extra were down Sunday and spent
the day with F. B. Heath and family.
John w. Cannon went to Atlantic,
Monday evening, to transact business,
and returned home, Tuesday morn
ing.
Chas. Bison will begin work on
his house next week. Chas. Milliman
and crew of workmen will do the
work.
Nick Bintner was hauling lumber,
the first of the week, for a large hay
barn, which he will erect in the near
future.
Chas. Milliman was down to Bray
ton Tuesday on business connected
with the building of Chas. Bisom's
new house.
j. B. Rendleman, Of Extra, was
down to Brayton, Monday, looking
after his trotting horse, which he has
at this place.
w. B. Temple and wife departed
for Massena, Monday, to visit with
relatives. They expect to be absent
for some time.
j. 7. Jenkins shipped four carloads
of cattle to Chicago, Saturday. These
were fine cattle some of them weigh
ing nearly a ton.
George Doyle and wife moved to
David Beers farm, last Friday, where
they will assist in farming and will
keep house for him.
Mrs. Frank Deweese, of Extra,
came down to Brayton, Monday, to
visit for a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Edmundson.
Owing to the success of the dance
given Friday night, Pearson will
give another one tonight. There will
be a large crowd, as usual.
The Decoration Day exercises were
held in the cemetery. They erected
seats and a platform to accumulate
the crowd which attended.
l. P. Hallock bought the farm of
VIM. Carts, north of Oaktield, con-
sisting of twenty-five acres. The
price paid per acre being $50.
Ben Shirley was moving his house,
hold goods to Atlantic, Monday.
Ben has a position as night clerk in
Cardio's restaurant, in that city.
Hans Hansen, the West Extra black
smith and implement dealer, accom-
panied by a travelling salesman was in
the vicinity of Oakfield, Tuesday.
M. E. Jenkins is having his prop
erty, in Oaktield, plastered, papered
and repaired, 80 it will be ready for
its new occupants, the Jenkins girls.
A band of gypsies camped in the
vicinity of Brayton this week and