Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-01

Clarence Masching had valuable
COW die, last week.
F. w. Delahoyde was in Audubon
over Saturday night attending tc
business affairs.
w. E. Davis lost lot ofthat sever
dollar ton hay by the high winds
of last Tuesday and Friday.
Henry Reilander residing foul
mile south of the city delivered {
load of very nice hogs on Monday
The Misses Mary Marietta and Ada
Allen of this city spent last Sunday
at the pleasant home of VIM. Mas
terson of east Greeley.
Abe Chambers and his little
daughter were over Tuesday nigh
guests at home of his brother-in-iaN
Vim. Fulton of Kickapoo Park.
L. A. butcher and family, of Au
dubon township, visited on Sunday
with John Norris and family al
their home, southeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Jensen drove ou
to the pleasant home of Chris Wolf
last Sunday, and passed the day.
See our Spring line of Hats ane
remember the Price is lower thar
Hats ever were sold in Extra.
]. F. MCANINCH.
Henry and William Wulf, three
miles south east of the city, lost
two head of cattle last week by
what is supposed to be clover bloat
Don't buy your Garden Plants un
til you see me. / will sell them
cheaper than they ever were sold in
Extra. J. F. McANINcH.
Notice the change of terms of ser
vice of horses belonging to E. G.
Wilson. Major Megibben from $500
to $3.50 and Thello from $40. to So
Mr.. Will Rouen of Des Moines, a
very pleasant and agreeable young
gentleman apparently was visiting
particular friend in the city from
Saturday until Monday
Pete Reisgardt is going to run a
medicine wagon for Hensley Bros
& Hamler this summer. The medi-
cine referred to being their unsur-
passed hog remedy, which always
does what it is recommended to do
with 81. III. H. to back it.
We hear that Amos Tibben, John
Schlater, George Wahlert, Doctor
Riley, and Baker & Shoesmith all
had their wind mills leveled to the
ground or broken, Friday night.
That is quite wind fall to those
whose business it is to put them up
and repair them.
p. kommes was in town early
Monday morning from his east cent
raj Audubon township farm with
two loads of hogs that alwas makes
the buyers eyes sparkle with de-
light, and as there was spirited com
petition John received good stiff
price for them of Hensley Bros. &
Thielin.
Charley White, whose people live
east of Audubon, and who is now
studying law in Des Moines, was a
Sunday visitor at the William Mas
lerson home, in Greeley. He started
from that city, by wheel, Saturday
noon, and by six O'Clock in the even
ing was at Guthrie Center. A pref
ty fast trip considering the distance
and lay of the land.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Houck of Dex-
ter, Iowa, are immensely pleased
over their first girl baby which was
born April 26, the others being boys
and this being a girl is the cause of
so much rejoicing and will no doubt
be the cause ofgrndpa and grand
ma Hardenbrook away down in Ok
lahoma rejoicing some too. Mrs.
Houck was we'll known here a few
years ago as Blanch Hardenbrook.
Messrs. H. L. Wissler, ]. f. Nc
Aninch, n. p. Christensen, J. J. Dim
ick, Doctor Riley and d. E. Shrau.
ger attended the Shriner's meeting
in Atlantic, Friday night. and they
report having had very fine time
The exercises were held in the large
Odd Fellow building followed by a
a banquet prepared by the Rebekas
There were six long tables in the
dlnlng room surrounded by the
guests who did ample justice to the
viands.
Henry Peters, of Audubon town
ship, returned last Tuesday from
South Dakota where he had been in
company with Howard, the land
agent, and while there Mr.. Peters
purchased one hundred and twenty
acres of improved land, with good
outbuildings, a fair house, splendid
water and all things ready to begin
work when he desires to move there
The land cost him fraction over
twenty dollars an acre and is within
a half hours drive of Huron.