Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-07

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Mrs. Ed. Young, of Greeley, is i'll
with what is supposed to be typhoid
fever.
Minerva, the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Rabson, has been sick the
past week.
Alex Morgan, of Greeley, market
ed fine bunch of hogs in Extra on
last Monday.
Nels @. Hansen shipped car of
cattle to Omaha, last Tuesday, from
his farm west of town.
AL. Voorhees, went to Omaha on
business the first of the week, re-
turning on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. Campbell was at Audu-
bon between trains, last Tuesday,
attending to business matters.
Blossom Brinkerhoff is clerking
for F. Gault & Company in their
large dry goods and grocery store.
William Bintner has built an adj
dition to his residence property on
west Washington street, in this city.
James Creighton, of Omaha, is
being entertained since Tuesday by
his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Noon,
of this city.
M. ID. Thomas was passenger on
the down train from Audubon, last
Tuesday. He was coming home to
cast his vote.
President Roosevelt has designat-
ed Thursday, November 2Sth, as a
day OF Thanksgiving and prayer all
over this broad land.
Ten Poland China boars for sale,
good, growthy, big boned fellows.
j. g. HAKDMAN,
Brayton, Iowa.
George Harrison, who has been
plying his trade of painter in Des
Moines for some time, returned to
his home i'll this town, last Monday.
J. G. Johnson, the gentleman in
charge of the Troublesome Valley
Creamery, was in town last Tues
day and made this office friendly
call.
FARM For SALE.-Good eighty
acres; the west half of southwest
quarter section two, Oakfeld town
ship. Mrs. A. NJ. NELSON, Extra,
Iowa, Box 39S. o3lt
Austin Guernsey left last Tues
day for Chicago where he intends
to secure work in his chosen pro-
fession. that of press feeder in
printing esta blishment.
Alb. Hill, who lives south of town
four miles, was in town last Tues
day long enough to vote. His health
ls very poor now and to use his own
expression: q feel quite rocky"
Mrs. Arthur Pine, of Greeley, and
Mrs. Will Campbell, of Audubon
township, took the train yesterday
for Monroe, Nebraska, on visit to
the relatives of Mrs. Pine who re-
side there.
William Gransberry's family have
moved their household goods up to
Baskerville, Iowa, and themselves
departed last Sunday to join Will
at that city where he has secured
situation as blacksmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Martin, of Au-
dnbon township, are now celebrat-
ing the event of another eleven and
one-half pound girl that came to
take up her residence with them last
Saturday. Grandpas Thomas Kill
worth and J. H.Martin danced Jig
over the event.
A Greeley township citizen in
forms us thatthe young folks band
ed together on, Friday evening, and
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Weaver where they Immediate
ly made themselves at home, and
games and sports were INDUCED in
and everyone was made to feel it
was good to be there.
Thos. Largy, OF Altoona, Iowa,
brother of Mrs. John Noon, arrived
here on last Saturday on visit to
Mrs. Noon and while here was Join
ed by his brother-in-law,M Mr.. James
Creighton. This is the first time in
almost fifty years that the three
have met at the same time, and
fifteen years since any two of them
have been together.
J.F. Bundy was passenger on
the Tuesday morning train going
north. He looks like Bundy at his
best and says he is making arrange
ments to soon move to Buffalo, New
York, where he has better position
as manager of one of the sixteen
switching crews in the yards there
and will get better salary than