Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-26
Jim Burkey sold fine span of mules
last week to John Stoner, of Extra.

Jim Burkey sold a fine span of mules
last week to John Stoner, of Extra.
VIM. Mcclure and wife were up
from Nicola to attend the funeral of
her mother, Mrs. Murphy.
Frank Rice sold his fine driving
team last week, realizing a sum he
thought they should bring.
Nels Hansen expects to move into
the Culver property as soon as they
can get Strengthened around.
Miss Clara Mantz has accepted po-
sition as apprentice in the millinery
department of j. E. RusselPs store.
n. G. Nielsen of Extra, was up the
first of the week moving their house
hold effects to that place where they
will make their future home.
Pure Blood Golden Wyandotte
setting eggs for sale. Is to setting
for ST. Enquire of Geo. e. Brown,
Audubon. 3-26-Sw
| Gladys Wilson and Del Anderson
were assisting in the Fred Vermilya
store during the rush of his big sale
that he advertised so extensively last
week.
j. H. Petersen got word Tuesday of
the burning of the Barker Hotel in
Omaha in which his brothers in. law
works and has the savings of the past
five years.
Henry Cooley of the south part of
the county, was up the first part of
the week looking after his property
interests and meeting again his oil d
time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fisher and
little daughter returned Tuesday
evening from visit of few DAYS at
Bayard, where they have been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Mantz.
The Danish Brotherhood gave one
of their pleasant dances Wednesday
evening. They have been having
good social times and have been add
ing new members to their order.
The feed stable north of the park
has changed hands, we understand,
and report says the barn will be torn
down and changed to a brick and ev-
erything put up in metropolitan style.
Hon. Asmus Boysen was in town
Wednesday shaking hands with his
many friends. He has been busy at
work in Chicago this winter and had
scarcely time to remain here but be-
tween trains.
r. A. Buthweg has been displaying
his usual early flowers in his windows
the past week. In week more he
will have the window full of the vari-
GUS kinds of plants desired for early
flowers.
DR.. Fulton was up to Gray the first
of the week making arrangements to
have Ben Halbur moved to Shelby
county soon. Ben is now able to be
moved and they expect the transfer
soon to be made.
Fred Smith in at Brorson's drug
store received telegram last Friday
from his mother in South Dakota,
announcing the serious illness of his
stepfather, and he departed immediate
ly for his home.
Horace Nichols of Sundance, Wyo.
was calling on friends in town Mou-
day and Tuesday. He will be
remembered as the son of Lawyer
NiCiloiS, WIZ uSeu 10 reside mere ana
left when Horace was only boy.
John McFarlanes have packed their
household goods and shipped them
today for their new home in St.
Joseph. They have been we'll
known factor in the local society here
for years and their presence will be
missed.
Miss Minnie Bacon has been
secured as trimmer by Mr.. Fred
Vermilya and is now busy at her
work in the store. Miss Bacon is
lady of experience and will give all
her efforts and ingenuity to pleasing
her patrons.
The people of the Methodist church
will give a Colonial supper at the
church tonight. After the supper
there will be musical recital by the
local musicians and all know that
with the talent there is in the church
this will be success.
Miss Mildred Smith was elected
teacher for the new primary room at
the session of the board last Monday
night. Miss Mildred is graduate of
the High school at this place and has
been taking training for this especial
line OF work for the two years past at
the State Normal, and will be able to
give eminent Satisfac tipp