Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-21

pect to him before he started
away on his vacation.
Charles Jacobsen marketed a
fine bunch of cattle from his yards
last Saturday. 1t was a well-pre.
pared lot of stock; but then, Mr..
Jacobsen never has any other kind.
They have placed a crossing in
the south part of town near the
James Kelsey residence which
makes it mighty handy for the
people in that region when it rains.
Attorney ]. NJ. Graham, of Audu-
bon, was circulating around upon
our streets, Sa aturday, shaking
hands with his many friends and
at the same time looking q fter bus
iness matters.
Ralph Tilley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Tilley, of this city, went to
Chicago, Saturday, where he will
visit his brother a few days and if
he strikes a Job, will remain there
for an indefinite time.
A number of cement crossings
have been put in the past week.
Among them was one which was
laid up by the Congregational
church and another between the
Hanser and Dof6na drug stores.
Mrs. Dena Statzell went to Audu.
bon, Monday, to teach Reading in
the County Normal. Prof. Fred
Minis went to the same city to teach
in the County Normal and will in
struct in Didactics, Civics and
Physics.
! They began building that long
etring of cement sidewalk down in
Kickapoo Park, Monday morning.
1t commences at the Peter Jensen
home, runs past the Statzell and
Hansen homes, and go on to the
end of the street.
Bud Rendleman returned the lat
ter part of last week from busi-
ness trip up into Minnesota aud
the Dakotas. He reported that
Charles Houston, who is up in
South Dakota looking after his
land, would be at home some time
this week.
Mr.. Jack Malloy, of Davenport,
one more of the Extra baseball
squad, arrived the latter part of
the week and will assist Basil Sar-
geant in the pantatorium. He has
all the Gear marks" of ball player
aud will be given place on the
Extra team.
ri. d. Powell has set a good ex-
aIJple by judiciously trimming the
!, .les in front of his residence on
lsouth Carthage street. Now if
more of the residents in that part
of the town will go and do likewise
that thoroughfare will present a
much neater appearance.
Miss Dell Snyder, sister of Mrs.
a. w. Harvey, finished her course
emy in Des Moines, graduated with
last week; returned to Extra and is
now at the home of her sister on
the Gene Wilson farm, west of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Gorder,
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Van Gorder came
down from Audubon in the auto
mobile in the early part of last Fri
day morning. All of them except
Mr.. Van Gorder returned home af-
ter short visit here; he remained
until the next afternoon with the
Edwin Delahoyde family.
Kirk Knox has hnished painting
1.-THE Fullerton Lumber shed in this
/ city dark brown color, which
Nmakes that structure present very
pretty appearance. With cement
walk running the entire length of
the building on the south side and
east end. this company now has
their Extra shed in first class shape.
n Last Sunday, June l7th, was the
Maccabee Memorial Dav, and that
afternoon the members of the Extra
Tent met at their hall, marched
out to the cemetery and laid wreaths
of flowers upon the graves OF their
fallen comrades who lie sleeping
there. The following are the
names nf those who are buried
there: Frank Dafford. Frank Gault
and George w. Guernsey
Mr.. Charles kommes has resigned
the Treasurership Of the Extra
Creamery and Mr. A. S. Stone has
resigned from the board of directors
both designations were accepted.
Mr.. Stone was then elected to I'LL
the vacancy of Treasure and Mr..
Tharmish was elected to the board
of directors. The creamery is
doing flourishing business under
the able mana cement of the butter
maker, Mr.. G. G. Nelson.