Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-05

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Go to the new shop for your horse
shoeing
Will Ridgley took in the state
fair, last week.
Some relatives of John Morgan,
up in Greeley, are visiting him.
Three cousins of Mrs. Jonn Thar
i nish, of Greeley, arrived last week.
They will visit at the home of Louis
Roth.
Help the ladies dig we'll out at
the Cemetery by attending the ice
cream sociable in the Park, on next
Tuesday evening.
Bring in your shoe repairing to
the New Shoe Store.
ALFRED GREEN,
II Extra, Iowa.
H John Gray, the Casey banker, was
in town, Wednesday, visiting with
his time neighbors and attend
ing to some business matters.
Special Shoe sale! Ten per cent
discount on all mems ladies' boys
misses and children's shoes.
Il F. GAULT & Co.
School will commence in district
number six. Hamlin township, next
Monday.
CHAs. OBERHoLTz, Director.
John Tharnish will leave for
Buffalo, New York, next Monday, to
) see the sights. From there he will go
, to East Aurora TO look up loca
ton.
Miss Louisa Failenschmid, sister
of the Extra Catholic Priest, has
gone to the Retreat, at Ottumwa, to
receive medical treatment, for few
days.
Mrs. J. M. Thomas went to Audu-
bon, last Thursday morning, to at
tend a banquet given by Editor d.
G. Mott, of the Republican, to his
correspondents.
Miss Mae Frasier came home with
her mother. Mrs. George Fraiser,
from Griswold on laat Wednesday
avening and will pass some time
here with her parents.
Mrs. L. B. Raglan came home last
Monday evening from the east
where she purchased the prettiest
creations in the millinery world,
and will have more to say on this
subject next week.
You can get the celebrated Weir
Stone Fruit Jars, at John Harrison's
China Hall, in Extra, at S5c dozen
for the half-gallon size Jars.
Joe Cam, that successful Audu-
bon land agent, and his family were
down this way, Tuesday, visiting
their relatives at the Lou. Roth
home, down on the William THE
len big farm, south of town
Hensley Brothers shipped three
carloads of cattle; one of hogs to
the Chicago market, last Saturday
evening. and John Schlater and
James Gripp went along with the
stock, intending to have a good
visit with old-time friends while
gone.
Will Doffing purchased the Rob-
ert Waterson property, up in The
Heights, the first of the week, and
Immediately set the painters and
paper hangers to work fixing it up
in apple pie order which set Willis
host of friends to wondering what
such actions may portend.
Jake Bauer was over from his fine
Audubon township farm, last Tues
day morning, hauling out the ma
terial to the house his father-in-law,
Mr.. Samuel Dutler, recently pur-
chased of Bert PARROT, which edi-
flee will now have new rock foun-
dation and be outherwise improved,
G. z. Cushing has left some ears
of corn which he picked from a field
which he has been grading up for
some time which would indicate
that that gentleman, at least, has a
i field of corn that will yield bounti-
t fully. 1t is of the yellow variety
and the ears are large and we'll
, filled.
7 The ladies of the Cemetery Asso-
citation will conduct an ice cream
sociable in the Park, next Tuesday
evening, and their object is surely
a deserving one. lis to raise funds
2 with which to have we'll dug out
there on the hillside where sleep
/. your beloved dead, and we feel sure
! you will respond generously.
John Rendleman reports the fol-
lowing land sales, last week: Matt
Doffings's one hundred and sixty
: acre farm to Chris Bauer at S42. 90
:. per acre; Bert PARROTS one hundred
: and sixty acres to Samuel Dutler at
, $3.50 per acre; A. Backer's one hun
, dred and twenty acres to c. ID. West
q at $4,000 per acre; William Browns