Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-11
Time Table

I|l|||'|I[ I||||[ Time me. '..: r:''s
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
3A----------S:00 a. m. 12:35 a. m.
343----------3:l5 p. m. 40 p. m.
Sunday train 12 :O3 P. NJ. and :o5 P. NJ.
j. A. SpANGLER, Agent.
Fred Cotton and Kathryn Crane
took in the sights of the Ak-Sar-
Ben, in Omaha, couple of days
last week.
Uncle Mike Scharff came up from
Atlantic Saturday and passed the
day calling on friends and attend
ing to business matters.
Lester Peterman and his merry
band of helpers began framing
John Knox's new house, up in the
Heights, the first of the week.
Mr.. Ira Baird, who formerly
sliced meat for ]. z. Powell in this
city, came down from Audubon,
Sunday, and passed the day with
his friends here.
John Nelson, one of the Extra
hardware dealers, says that ware
house which we said belonged to
Uncle David Gano, belongs to Mr..
John Nelson himself.
Rev. Father Wieland and his rel
atives who keep house for him, re-
fr1rnAI lot 1.,x
where they had been calling on
friends for week or 80.
Mr.. Fred Gruby, who came home
ill. few days ago, has recovered
sufficiently 80 as to be able to re-
turn to his work at Rock Island,
which he did yesterday.
Andrew Larsen, who had been
clerking for Oluf Jensen, the past
few months, has changed his base
of operations and is now clerking
at the big store of Hans Marquesen
and Son.
Mrs. P. L. Hansen, of the firm of
Hansen, Lohner and Company, re-
turned home the latter part of last
week and seems quite enthusiastic
about the west, particularly Wash
ington state.
Rev. Richardso, who had been
up into Minnesota for few days
ON a vacation. returned to Extra.
Saturday morning and occupied
his pulpit in the Congregational
church, Sunday morning.
Mise Mae jenkins, who has Just
returned from soiourn out in
Idaho, came up from her home at
Brayton the latter part of the week
and passed few days at the home
of her brother, Charles Jenkins, in
this city.
Will Doffing and family are out
at Portsmouth, in Shelby county,
visiting her brother. Rev. Father
Failensmidt. We understand Mr.
Doffiug wants to sell his residence
property up in the Extra Heights
and move over to Portsmouth to
make his home.
The Misses Mertie and Gertie
Bruner, who had been here for
few weeks visiting relatives at the
Full Anderson home in Extra, and
their many friends about town,
started on the return trip to the
home of their parents, w. r. Bru-
ner and wife. down at Terrence,
New Mexico, Monday noon.
Messrs. Will and Shomp Bintner,
with their families, drove over to
the home of their brother-in.law,
Mike Noel, who lives north of Cas-
ey, last week, and passed couple
of days at that home. We hear
that if Mr.. Noel can sell or trade
his place over there that he and
his family will move over close to
this city to reside.
Mr.. Fred Back went out to Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Monday, as a represen-
tative from the Extra Danish
Brotherhood Lodge. No. 80, to a
meeting of four hundred delegates
of that organization which repre-
sents seventeen thousand Danish
people. The meeting will last
about one week, and much good is
expected to be accomplished dur
ing the session.
taken place in Extra. MIR. John
Lohner and Company. has traded
LIS IutCICSl tiS StoiC W All
Chris Jessen. for a farm of one
hundred and twenty acres up in
Hamlin township, taking Mr.. Lob
ner's residence, up in the Heights,
as part pay. MIR. Jessen is already
in possession of his new business
but the Journal will have more to
say about the new firm later on.
Uncle William Bintner returned
Saturday, from over at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Chrissey Noel,
north of Casey, where he had been
for few days visiting his children
and helping with some carpenter
work; and the Journal acknow-
lodges a friendly call. Mr.. Bint.
ner brought with him a couple of
ears of corn which he hurriedly
snatched off a stalk in Mr.. Noel's
field which are nearly as long-as
long as your arm, filled clear to the
top of the cob, was planted on
I,1ne aecond of this wear and