Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24
Sunday morning accompanied by her
aunt. Mrs. Josh Pearl.

Sunday morning accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Josh Pearl.
Jim Reynolds, OF Atlantic, was up
| the first of the week kalsomining the
| building owned by his sister and oc-
cupied by the Bendixen Company.
The work done adds very much to
| the interior appearance of the room.
The high wind which has been
blowing the past few days bent all
its energy against VIM. Onken's new
barn and moved it nearly two feet off
of the foundation, beside twisting
around numerous smaller buildings.
If the person who deliberately stole
the goose from Job Chamberlain will
return the same or pay an equivalent
in money nothing will be said, as the
guilty party is known and the name
will not be Withheld from the public
only on these conditions.
McGovern & Bison shipped car
of hogs to Des Moines Monday even
ing: This firm has been shipping
considerable stock lately to Des Moin-
es and have found it to bea very good
market and always receive the very
best prices for their stock.
Mae and Pearl jenkins returned
home from Des Moines the last of the
week where they have been attending
the Capital City Commercial College.
They have both completed the course
Of study at that school and are now
ready to take up positions.
Stuart Chapman, of Audubon, son
of John Chapman, came down Fri
day evening and visited with his old
playmate Bud Buckley, who he used
to uow in Audubon, until Monday
morning when he went back home to
resume his studies in, school.
Art Hardesty, who has been work
ing for Jas. Essington for some time
did up his chores as usual Sunday
night and then rode away on the
pony. In the morning the pony was
found in the barn but Art was miss
ing. Now MIR. Esslngton is looking
for a man to assist him on his farm.
VIM. Thielen, a prosperous and en-
ergetic farmer east of Brayton is paint
ing his honse both inside and out and
is papering the whole house through
out, the work is being done by Harri-
son Bros. of Extra. He is also putting
in new steel mill and laying about
one hundred rods of pipe and fixing
NJ, fro,,ovoJ ol D,,< h; +,.,x,
II. S. Wattles, County Surveyor, is
up in Sharon township doing some
surveying this week. Mr.. Wattles has
been very busy since his return from
Pennsylvania correcting up disputed
lines, laying off lots and surveying
the hills and setting grade stakes for
the county grader who has been work.
ing steadyily the past two weeks.
Mr.. Blasdale, representing the
Counselman Elevator Co., and who
resides at Des Moines, was in town
Monday and sold the company's cribs
west of the track. They brought
S475 and were purchased by John T..
Jenkins, Hans Peter Hansen and Eb-
be Hansen. These gentlemen secured
a large amount of lumber at low
figure which can be made good use OF
on farm. Mr.. Jenkins will use the
lumber he purchased in building his
new barn. Work tearing these cribs
down will begin at once.
Mrs. George Trip died yesterday
afternoon at about half past four at
the home of Mr.. John Curry, in this
city, her death being caused by spi-
nal meningitis. Mrs. Trip was taken
sick very suddenly in Christensen's
store on the afternoon of April 5th,
and as it was impossible to remove
her to her home north east of Allan
tic, she was taken to the home of Mr..
Curry. Her sudden sickness was in
the shape of extreme pain in her neck
and head which threw her into con-
WILSON'S, paralysis followed and she
never rallied. She leaves her husband
and one daughter, Mrs. l.. G. Harris,
to survive her. Atlantic Telegraph,
April l6.