davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

Standard Patterns at Millisack's.
For gloves and mittens, see Millisack-
The Drew-SeIby Shoes at Millisack's.
See Millisack's large ad. every week.
You viii be interested.
Bring your hides to Hopes, and get
the highest market price.
Everything in Ladies' Shoes, new
nobby spring styles at Millisack's.
Just received a carload of the Old
Reliable Clay Center fOur.-C- NJ.
Millisack.
All are invited to call at 1.-The New
Deal, - and buy your goods at eastern
prices; will deliver your goods Yours
with eastern Prices.-A. NJ. Darling.
II you want a nice stylish tailor made
suit get the G. & B. kind at SO to so
a suit, good suits at 81 to S8.75.-C. N.
Millisack.
Have for sale, pure Early Ohio seed
potatoes, and also ''Sure Hatch incu-
bator and brOOder, good as new +.
Kimmel, GoOdland, Kan.
Lost-A light English riding saddle,
trimmed with light cOlOred leather, on
Monday, March 20, between the Cullins
home place and GOOdland. Liberal re-
ward to fnder.-A. L. CULLNs.
St. Patrick's day, March II, was cele-
brated in the evening by a masque ball
at the opera house. There was large
attendance, and vari-colOred costumes,
some of which were hOmely as the
homliest, while others were elaborate
and gaudy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-24
60 today-last chance.

Register tOday-last chance.
! Chase Warner has seed wheat for sale.
Harry Fike, Of Colby, was in Good
land Friday.
G. E. Fike, of Colby, was in Good
/ land Tuesday.
Dan Derby reopened his boarding
house Wednesday.
Pearl Petty, Of Brewster, was a Good
/ land visitor Saturday.
Q. o. Kinney, of Alma, Kan, was in
/ GOOdland Wednesday,
/ n. Leach, of Rexford, was a Good
/ land visitor Wednesday.
/ A Vim, of Kanorado, was in Cool
land on business Thursday.
Miss Nellie Hartman is home from
LindsbOrg for a weeks visit.
! J. ". Boyd has moved his family
/ into one Of the COOts houses.
Mrs. A. A. Bower, of Norton, IS in
town the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
! Bower.
ChaIkley A. Wilson was in Colby this
week attending the session OF the dis
| trict court.
Frank Randall, of Colorado Springs,
/ was here this week for a visit with his
/ boy friends.
A canvas awning has been placed in
| front of Bowers furniture store In the
| Masonic block.
Mrs. J. T. Joyce, of Colorado Springs,
/ is in town for a stay with her sister
! Mrs. ]. Powers.
Mrs. Lutte Dow, of Oberlin, sister of
Mrs. George Fuller, Is in town for a
visit with her sister.
9. N. Clark and John A. Keeran, Of
Selden, Kan, were IN GOOdland Mon
day on a real estate deal.
Swan Nelson lost a sucking calf this
week from black leg. It weighed go
pounds and was FIVE months old.
F. A. Vert, of the Colby Mercantile
company, was in GOOdland Friday. He
was here on real estate business.
D. F. Sherrod, of Voltaire, and Swan
Nelson, of Logan, each had calf killed
by wolves the fore part of the week.
Presiding Elder ". J. Meredith will
preach at the Methodist church, Sun
day evening, March IS, at 7:3O p. N.
Children Of the Methodist Sunday
school viii bring their missionary bar
rels to Sunday school, Sunday, March
The ward caucuses were held in the
various wards Monday evening, and
nominated ward officers for the Citizens
ticket.
William SeyIer returned Thursday
morning from a trip to Minnesota,
bringing with him a party Of land buy
ers.
r. A. Wagner, OF Colby, travelling
salesman for Fairbanks, Morse & Co.,
Kansas City, was in town on business
Tuesday.
Thomas GIL, of Jewell county, was
IN town Tuesday IN company with Mr..
johnson, who purchased land in this
county.
H. E. Lowe takes charge Of the bowl
ing alley, IN place Of Billy Williams,
who has gone into the confectionery
business.
Dr.. 2. D. Sherwin, a dentist of Lin
coin, Neb., spent a day IN GOodland
last week. He owns a piece of land II
this county.
Harve Wright and Mr.. Smith, Colby
printers, spent St PatTick's day IN Good
land and attended the masque ball at
the opera house.
Mrs. ]. E. Stevens returned home
from Lincoln Center, Kan Wednesday
morning. where she lad been for a
{ two weeks stay
The iron cornice for theMasonic brick
was put on this week. When painted,
this 6ne block VIII present a very at
uactve appearance
A. Hsngsder, Of Paonia, Colo, was
II town this week he sold his Sher-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-24
First published March 81
PUBLIC SALE SCHOOL, LANDS.

ELbLLlL SALE LnDOL AAND6s
NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday. the
IN 18th DAY Of March. 1905. between tie hours
Of 10 o'clock a. u. and O'Clock .. N. Of said
day. I viii. at my oEice IN the court house Of
Sherman county. Kansas. and IN the city Of
Goodland. offsr for sale and sell at public sale
according 20 Law, the following described IN
improved school lands. bO-Wits Northeast
quarter, northwest quarter. southwest quarter.
southeast quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
section thirty-siZ l35ls in township nine 90,
south Of range fOrty-tEO az, appraised at one
dollar and sixty cents per acre; norkhsass
Quarter, northwest quarter, southwest quart :
southeast quarter Of the northeast quartz -
south Of ranzs fortg-tEo 10. appraised - -.
dollar and sky cents Per acre uorthes@ a 49,
ter Of the southwest quarter Of seCtF - &c.
SIX (36l. IN township nine 90 eCuf Z, - -s---,
fortF-tuo (GZl. appEazEed at one DO a. ~ -ffv
cents per acre; northwest Guar - so1fb--s-e
quarter, southeast quarter q - -o-fh---s-f
Quarter Of section thirtT-EiE a. n E-----5--
nine 81 south Of range forty -t-o - ----,--s-f
at one dollar and twenty ffve 1870 - -
uorthsaEt quarter nortf.wsrf rrurrea- ~ 49,
southeast quarter q sectfcn fffrfv--f- al ~
toEuship nine tsli south Of rsnge forfy-fvo
tfkls appralseo az one dollar and -frtv czrfE
per acre. SOUTHWEST uuarssr EoufneaEf rnarfz-
Of the Eous1s1st quarter Of seton t7frtv.--fr
l55l. IN township nI1e go. south Of ranrs forfy-
tEo 40, appraised at one dollar and f-7ertv-
I've cents Der acre WesE Of the Sixth 7rfucf,1al
E1erTcfal ana IN 5neruru cuurtr. Ezuaaa No
bids for less than ths appraised aua0unts VII
VIE NJ hard. this "a DAY OF Fsb-usry.
80 j. v AlzlEzs C-1--itT -rzagzEeF.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-24
, KID l. .aI--' u
County Superintendent
Auction sale

VIII sell az Public Auction, twelve
and one-half miles southwest Of Good
lard, southwest quarter OF section 24-9-
-, sale to begin at 10 O'Clock, a. n,
on Thursday, March 50, the following
Dropertvs Fresh Mix Cows, IA Cows
3 Be fresh soon, ? ysarling heifers,
zeifer calves, s steer calves, Durham
bail, 9 stirring plOWs, hogs, ? break
Ing pl0Vs. i corn planter, steel har-
row, listers, disc I drill, 1 cultiva-
Ter. ] buggy, ] wagon, bale barb-wire,
4 grind stone, ] set single harness,
svife stTetchers, also household goods.
ferns. one years tine, 10 Per cent in
sreS-. bankabIe security. $500 or IN
s-- cash. Free lunch at noon.
WILLIAM BABB, Owner
80. BRADLEY, Auctioneer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-24
NnfcR.

There is money IN the city treasury to
pay all outstanding city warrants whose
registered number is below so. Parties
hOldiag thessame viii take due notice
shat interest on the same ceases after
this date, March g, 1905, and they are
requested to call and get their money.
THos. P. LEONARD, City Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-24
HAMILTON TO BUILD.
VIII Establish His Coal and Feed Business
on Tenth street.

]. G. Hamilton, coal and feed dealer,
who has had to vaCate his usual place
OF business on account Of the resump-
ton of business by the Chicago Lumber
company, has purchased two lots on
Tenth street and Center avenue, and
will erect a coal and feed store. These
lots are well located, being on the cor
ner and adjoining lots Just opposite
the opera house, east.
". L. White has the contract to put
up the building.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-24

Notice is hereby given that all legal
voters OF the city Of GoOdland, Kan,
desiring to vote at the city election TO
be held April 4, 1905, for the purpose
OF electing city officers, must appear
before ne IN Seyler's real estate Office,
in GoOdland in person and register
on or before the '24th day of March,
1905, as the registration books viii be
closed Friday nigh, March a.
K. A. KENT, City Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-24

TOur personal column Is open to everybody IN
Sherman county, and we solicit items about your
self, your relatives or your friends IF you can't
hand them IN, call Us up on the phone NO. s. OF
in the absence Of phone mail them TO Us through
the Postof1Ce, always signing name Of sender Tor
cur information and Protection.i
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-24

Large size Z. S. Cream Separator,
almost new. The L. S. has always
taken the prize IN contests. Gail on me
at southeast 1888, or address N. H.
Wilson, Brewster, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-24
Teachers' 1Ieetinz.

The next meeting of the Sherman
County Teachers association wiz be
held at the school house IN GoOdland,
Saturday. April 1.
FRED z. BARNETT,
rr.-.--a-- C---.--s--a,--
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28
Application For Patent.

In the cnited States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 Copper Mines Development Com pany of Alaska, a eo.poratioh. for Il Cni,ed States Patent To the ',uthrie and Albert Johnston contiguous iodes claim.
 Mineral Survey No. 630 Juneau Land District. Application for U. $. Patent No T. $ Lam. Office, Juneau, Alaska, October g. l9D5. cf Chapter Six @ of Ti,!e Tnrly two (sa) of the i.evisci Statutes of the United States, the un- cer>igne;l, the iiubbard-Elliott Copper Mines eveloiinent Company oi Alaska, corppra- tion, organized and existing under and by virtue of the LAWS of the State of Washi tor and inliy qualified odo and doing business in tie Iistrict of Alaska, acting by and through its duly designated officer, authorized agent and attorney i.i faci, Charles C. Hubbard, Whose post office address is room III New York Block. Seattle, Washington, claiming the GUTHRIE AND ALBERT JOHNSTON Contig- uoas Lodes Claim, vein or deposit, bearing copper, has made application to the Uni,ei which is more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted Mineral Survey No 6so, on file in the office of tie Register of the Juneau Land District, Dis trict of Alaska. which field notes of survey q. scribe the boundaries and extent of said claim on the surface as iolloys, tc-wit:
 GUTHRIE LODE.
 1JD. linear feet on the Guthrie Lode, ltJ9 @ it. running \. 6a deg 2j min. W. from point of diseover:, in discovery eat and io.37 it. run ming s. 62 deg 26 min E. From said point of discovery together with the surface within the lines oi said Guthrie ii de- as officially surveyed and plat;esi and described as follows:
 Be ,inning at Cor. No. ], a limestone 3txiixI0 :ns., set in a mound of rock, chiseled G-.i3i ffam which, pJin; of discovery bears Ta deg n,iii- w. I,l.7 fl. and tntied States Location Monument Valdez No. bears S i6 deg. l3 min 2eG ses F.. 7i.i.2. fl.
 Thcnra E. 75 deg. 5I min. W. Va so deg. so
 min. E.
 lo9 IS It. Cor. No. I Albert Johnston Lode .f
 this survey.
 3as n. Deception Creek, 6 it. wide, course $
 1oaes N.
 ipS. Fl. in erect presumed Lode line bears
 H. e2 deg, 3 Hiit. N isu H., point af dis
 eoyerg tea;S \. ts c''s- 2" min W. sG.AT ft. iS- II, st. sos No. Albert Johnston Lode uf
 liis survey.
 sJl..t ti. Io Cor. No. 2. | sEeeiisiaps. x4AIaAn
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28

Pruois of tue annual report "i Governor Brady were received on the last boat. He discusses geu- erallv tIe condition of affairs in the distr.ct, and among other things urges the providing of bet ter transportation facilities to the irsri~ valleys as an ircentive Co settlers to locate.
 He mentions the two railroads in course ui cons. ruction from Val dcz, and recommends rcmitting she $l00 per mile license tax on railroads. Special attention is in- vited to the necessity for Il divis- isn of the Third judicial division, siing the great size of the district and the distances between places where court mus; be hcid. He also recommends that the court be pro. vidtd wilh a sea-roing steamer .i,a which to visi; the communi- ties along the western coast.
 The election of q delegate is recommended, and in case :his is deemed inexpedicnt, that q com missioner, who shall be q resident of shs district, he appointed, and given the privileges of Il delegate. The creation of a permanent Ala ka committee in Congress is also suggested. He expresses the hope that the government will continue its policy of aiding wagon road and railroad construction, extending telegraph and cable system, i'm proving the mail services, provid- ing lighthouses and buoys, and making experiments in agriculture Sasl stock raising so that the set tler will be attracted to the eouatry.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28

Speaking of the delegates to the Seattle convention, the Cinema Hines says: "Carl Johanson is ar amiable gentleman, perfectly harm less, possibly lit9le weak Cap tain Barnett is man with few friends among the miners, and a poor speaker. He went to the con vention as green as grass, and with subema ssrial aspirxtiaass. Mir. Nye is y9Alng attorney of no in- zuenes except his vote, and Frank Nanley could not represent the dogs of the miners who know inn" "
 Valdez eoalI make q bsttsr showing than that.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28
Mineral Application No. "A.
Survey No. GG3
 IT < Land Ofiee Juneau tl.st s


 U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 November 9, lgJ5. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the aet of Congress approved May l0th, lS7;i and all subsoquent acis and rygulati sofs the Alaska Development Company d corporation organized under the laws of the State of Wash mston and having it's ?rnei lai place ot busi- ness al Seattle, Washington, by Robert h. Grsy Us duiy authorized attorney in fact whose post eihcs i- kayak. Alaska, has made app!i- cation for paleI,t for the area embraced wi h. n the placer mineral oil claim known as the Redwood oil clain No. 3. Redwood Oil Claim No !, Redwood Oil Claim No. t, Redwood oil Claim No. ,, Redwood Oil Clain No. |, Red good Oil cl'.im No. ?. Red aocd Oil Claim No 2. nd Redwood Oil Claim No. I, contiguous oil daims embraced in survey No. GRO, situate in Kayak Eerorciag District Third Division, Dis frirt Of All kn. and described hy iie official als. herewith posted, and by ihe iiel notes on Ele in the 0if!;e Of the Register If Juneau Land District Iistrici O: Alsska. which leii notes q survey describe the boundaries aaG ex ent ci ssid claim with magnetic variation cf -a s!e. se uiin. l.. ss follows to wit:
 REDWOOD OIL CLAIM No.S.
 BAgi5ning at Cor, No. |, 2 shaie stone aix816 .Asls. cnise.ed k S-aR 7-5J) from which t,nited -cs1-< sSf ssei- AonuiseEsr Kayak No bears \ .J dE-s. 3i min. n se.. E. Sl feet l. Then t $. 19 deg. @ min. 9 see. ". '266 n feet tc Cor. Nc. 2identirarwith Cor. No.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28
eou

The Wickersham question has the center of the stage at Fair banks. The News challenges any one 10. bring forward a substantial Fnpn why the judge should not Be rcappointed, and offers to print any communications bearing on she question. The Times seems in- clined to give everyone little roast, but is concentrat 'ng it's en- ergies on roasting the Fairbanks delegates, whom it calls cheap sistss and mountebanks.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28

The Panama Miners Association at Fai banks has passed resolutions nepudiating the delegates appoint sd by the Seattle convention.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28

Representative Cushman n has in hrodueed bill to prevent aliens Erom fishing in Alaskan waters.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28

Congressman Hamilton, of Mich igan, is chairman of the commi.- tee on territories this session.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28

Houses-Furnished or uniur- nished, for sale or to rent. See Valdez Real Estate Agency.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28

Fresh Oysters for Wikidel on every boat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-14

Hans Petersen's boy is getting
much better.
Don't forget the land bargains at
the Journal Office.
Mrs. A. M. Nielsen left Wednesday
for new home in Oakland, Cal.
Rasmua Nissen and Chris O. Jensen
shipped four carloads of cattle last
week.
Chris Rasmussen and Ross Wiley
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Mr.. Rays near Rorbeck.
A babe was born to Adolph Peter
sen and wife last week. We congrat-
ulate the happy couple on this advent
of their first.
Willie Esbeck entered College
Monday. College by the wav is
starting off we'll on their winter
term about thirty students now being
enrolled.
The Singing Club furnished the
music at the bazaar given by the Dan.
ish Lutheran Church ct Atlantic last
Friday eve. Fifteen of the club at
tended and entertained in splendid
style.
On account of i'll health which
necessitates my leaving, l desire to
sell or rent my hotel with feed barn
IN connection, at Elk Horn. Will
sell but not rent my furniture.
Enquire of Nels Christensen, Elk
Horn. 12-13.tf
AS intend to take trip east this
winter l offer my barber shop, furni-
ture, confectionery counter and soda
fountain for sale and will rent my
dwelling house and property. A
bargain if taken before January LIST.
If M. @. MITTEN, Kimballton.
Miss Ella Paulsen is still in very
critical condition there being no i'm
provement since our last writing.
Late,: Miss Paulsen died Wednes-
day morning. Funeral occurred
Friday from the Elk Horn church,
Rev. Jersild officiating. Obituary
next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-14
OF Interest to Mothers.

Thousands of little ones die every
year of Group. Most of them could
have been saved by u few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar, and every
family with children should keep it
in the house. 1t contains no opiates
and is safe and sure. Mrs George FL /.
Picket, San Francisco. Cal, writes:
MY baby had dangerous attack of
Group aud We thought she would
choke to death, but one dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved her at once
after other remedies had failed. We
are never minute without it in the
house." Sold by Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-14
Elk Horn Fire Engine

Elk Horn has received her fire en-
CINE and its a dandy. 1t throws
powerful stream an inch and quar-
ter in diameter and with plenty of
water conveniently near, can quench
any conflagration in town. 1t re-
quires eight men to operate it. A
trial run was made Tuesday and it
was discovered that Elk Horn had
some star fire fighters.
Torvil Jensen hauled hay into
town last week from his farm.
Peter Hansen raised new barn
for Peter Petersen Saturday.
Chris Christensen and family
spent Sunday with Chris Nelson.
Martin Esbeck and Peter Madsen
we're at Harlan Tuesday on business.
Peter Rasmussen and wife of Ten
nam, spent Sunday with Nels
Nielsen.
Torvil Jensen and George Hennig-
sen attended the horse sale at Marine,
Tuesday.
Tina Anderson of Lorah visited a
number Of her KimballtoD friends
last week.
Prof. Claus Thompson of Jackson
vile has organized class in music
in Kimballton.
MAIDS Madsen drove thirteen head
of fine fat bovines to market at
Marine last week.
Mike Nelson and Hans Matesen
were assisting G. G. Nelson this week
putting up lightning rods and
windmills.
A birthday party at Tom Smiths
Sunday eve afforded splendid time
for number of people of Kimball-
ton and vicinity.
Walter James and Hans Aagaard
are building an Ice house 16x16 for
the West Hamlin Creamery. They
took the job on contract receiving
$40.
Esbeck & Company sold corn
shelters this week to Hans Knutsen
and Nels Anderson aud also one with
power and feed grinder to Nick
MarcuSsen.
Miss May Jensen, of Minden. Neb-
raska, who taught short hand and
book keeping in the college last year
was visiting with her Elk Horn
| friends last week.
George Faaborg and wife were Wis
iting at Peter Lykke's Sunday and a
part of Monday. While gone George
got his sick horse at Boyd's and
brought it home with him.
Rigmor Hedegaard returned home
from Grand View College in Des
Moines last week where she has been
receiving instruction in music. Rig
NOR is doing much to better her
musical education and is well tai
ented in this line.
The one. hundred and twenty acre
farm known as the Tom Christensen
place which was purchased this
summer by Jens Peter Jensen was a.
gain sold this week. Chris Christen-
sen purchased it from Mr.. Jensen
paying 1912 per acre for it.
That jolly good fellow Chris
"Thresher'' couldn't just get our
meaning last week when we mention
ed his stirring" up the furnace. He
thinks our grammar is poor and says
we ought to go to school. When we
were little we used to have to haul
sunshine out to the haymakers in a
wheelba barrow and never had time to
go to school like other boys. Anyway
you shouldn't expect us to be as we'll
educated as you are Chris and if our
grammar is little faulty, lay it onto
the diminutive chap that eats dinner
with you at the hotel each Tuesday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-14

Hans Doe and w. Rattenborg were
at Walnut Sunday.
Don't forget the land bargains at
the Journal office.
Mrs. John Petersen and daughter
Tina were at Ole Larsen's visiting
Tuesday.
Friday Joe James shipped 1000 lbs
of chickens, accumulations of just
four days business.
Petersen & johnson have put in a
fine line of holiday goods which they
now have on display in their store.
Their mechanical see saws make a
fine gift. See them.
Viggo Gregersen returned home
from Living Springs last week. His
sister Mrs. Paulsen and two children
accomp anied him and will visit her
parents here week or so.
Read Joe James ad this week. Joe
has full line of toys, chinaware,
glassware and dozens of other novel;
ties suitable for presents. 1t will
paw you to call and look over his
counters.
Thursday, Dec. was George
James 61st birthday. The same day
was Miss Ingeborg Satteoborg's 22nd
birthday and Mary Johnson's 17th
May the three live to see four times
as many birthday as they have al
ready had.
Walter Gregersen has fine display
of holiday goods now on his counters
His line includes everything nice ard
and it is certain you can make selec-
tion when YOU see his collection. he
also has a big doll he is going TO give
away.
Chris Nelson was mighty happy
man when we reached Kimballton,
Tuesday. Another anctioneer reach
/ ed town but Chris isn't afraid OF
competition-Oh no! The new auc-
tioneer is real little fellow and he
is going to live right with Chris and
call him papa.
Peter Larsen, assistant at the r P.
Larsen harness shop in Kim balltop,
has rented the Alfred Miller farm ov.
or near Extra for the coming year.
Peter is going to keep mighty busy
as heintends to farm the eighty and
also continue to help in the harness
shop on off days.
Hans Rasmussen had large party
at his home Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss May Jensen who was visiting
there. A large number were present
to ENJOY the hospitality of these
pleasant people. The choir rendered
some of their fine music. About 40
! were in attendance.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
road work for Sharon township will
he let to contractors for the year
1906, December 3Otb, l P. M !, 1905
at Sharon Center d 81
JENs RASMUSSEN, Twp. Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-14
Does this hit you?

We have customer who desires
to buy quarter anywhere from to
6 miles to Extra. VIII pay SOS to SIS
per acre for 1t, can pay about $4,000
down. Want something nice. What
have you? Write the "JournaI, !"
Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-14

Drs. Oldaker & Hammer, Dentists.
Office over First National bank.
Rooms 5 and 6. One of the firm will
be In Brayton every Friday and every
Tuesday at Elk Horn.