Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
0HKrIELD bRHIT0n

OPai SduHOil, oduS AlCI VI UCOIS q
Cannon, was up at Extra, Friday,
and spent the day visiting with her
relatives and friends.
The Bendixen Company bought a
large bill of spring hats, the first of
the week, which will be in and on
display in few days.
Mrs. Frank Basham, daughter of
George Cannon, who resides at Extra,
came down, Sunday, and spent the
day with her relatives.
Charlie Scharff marketed load of
hogs in Brayton, Tuesday, and on the
road to town one of the largest ones
was overcome with the heat.
Mrs. Maggie Sykes aunt, Mrs.
Woodson, visited with her the first of
the week. The lady was on the road
to her new home in Oklahoma.
George Hoegh bought fine lot of
wall paper at the drug store the first
of the week and in a few days artist
j. e. Lewis will hang it for him.
For good oak fence posts, farm ma
chinery, furniture, windmills, har-
rows, plows, wagons, discs, cultiva-
ors, call on JOHNSON 81 THOMPSON.
Rose Hawk, at the hotel, went up
to Extra, Saturday, and visited a
short time with her parents, return
ing to Brayton again Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bouelware, mother OF Mrs.
George Mcclure, departed for Gran
tie, Oklahoma, Thursday, where she
intends to remain and build up new
home.
ST Clark went down to Atlantic,
Sunday, to witness the closing exer-
cises of the Sunday meeting at the
tabernacle. He returned home Mon
day evening.
Chas. Sykes and Jake Civilians are
busy digging we'll out on the Miss
Blanche Noon farm, now occupied by
the thrifty and prosperous farmer
Bird Benson.
Tic McGovern went down to At
lantic, Saturday, to attend to some
business affairs and OH Sunday Sam
Pearson drove down and brought Tic
home with him.
Miss Ida Copely returned from
business trip up at Extra, Tuesday
noon. Miss Ida will teach school in
Oakfield township, this spring, out
west of Brayton.
VIM. Onken has just finished one of
the finest chicken houses in this part
of the county and for convenience,
light and room it is hard to find one
that will equal it.
Del Heath departed for South Dako-
ia, Tuesday evening, to look after
land. He goes up along the jim riv-
er valley, where some of the best land
in that state is located.
w. s. Oruwuy Is rrouD1eu rn1s week
with quite severe attack of rheuma-
tism and is confined to his house,
which is very disagreeable during
these pleasant spring days.
The Franklin, Davis Hardware
Company received, the first of the
week, big invoice of hardware. This
firm is doing an immense business and
receives new goods almost daily.
At the monthly business meeting
of the Oakfield creamery the last Of
the week they decided to put in a
new boiler as the old has become de-
fective and is not considered safe.
Carrara the paint without lead just
received large invoice of paint at the
Green Bay Lumber Company. See us
before you do your painting.
NELs SoRENsEN, Manager.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcclure, who was so near DEATHS
door, last week, is now rapidly recov-
ering and in few days the little one
will be back again to its usual good
health.
A. Kleuyer intends building a big
barn sometime this spring which will
be very good thing as hardly farm
today is without big red barn, for
which this country is becoming quite
famous.
Mrs. Bird Benson and son Earl and
Miss Mary Cotton were visitors out
at the G.. w. Wilson home, IN Audi
bon township, two days the first OF
the week, where they passed most
enjoyable time.
George Freeman was up to Extra,
last Saturday, attending to business
affairs and while there he went dowr
on north Park street and had a good
visit with his relatives, at the Will
Woodward home.
NJ. G. Thompson and wife who re.
side northwest of Brayton were made
happy the last OF the week over thu
arrival of a big boy that came to theil
home to claim their care and atten.
ton in its infant days.
G. M. Hamill, Of Atlantic, repre-
senting the McCloud, Love Commits
sion firm, at South Omaha, was il
Brayton, Tuesday, talking to the va