Audubon County journal., February 20, 1902, Image 5

About Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
f'r~
L. J. Oldaker, D. D. S. Office over
the Stuart bank. Extra, Iowa. Rooms
5 and 6.
W. A. Wellman, wife and daughter
visited over Sunday at the home of
his brother in Atlantic.
Mra Tom Duatin passed last
Sunday in Audubon the of guest
her friend Miss Cora Layland.
Mrs. Sierer, daughter of Joh and
Mrs. Frost, left for Atlantic, Satur
day evening, where she visited^ a
day or two with her mother and sis
ter, Mrs, Clint Dunn, before return
ing to her home near Denison.
Geo. Martin who has been living
on bis brother John's farm over on
Troublesome is looking for a house
to live in so we
are
Mr. and Mrs. Charley McVey in
ihe south east part of Exira town
ship were in receipt of a Valentine
Wednesday of last week weighing
ten pounds. It was a big fat boy
coming a couple of days before St
Valentine day but was accepted as
a gift from that Saint.
L. A. Wilcox of Guthrie county a
local celebrity is dead. His son An
drew was parolld outof the Asylum
and came home with his brother
Henry and conducted the excercises.
Andrew read a chapter in the bible
then followed a discourse, then the
genealogy for three generations,
followed by the reading of the Dec
claration of Independence and was
about to read the constitution of
state, when a storm came on and
stopped further discourse. Five
hours were consumed in speaking.
THIS HOG
CAN'T TALK
But If it could it would say: "I know
corn Is pretty high tor me to eat, but
if you will give me a little
c,
IS
•Cv,
€xira news
infoxmed, which
leads one to infer that John
won't bach it as in former times.
Word comes from Sioux Falls S.
D. that C. E. Hass, former manager
of theFullerton Lumber Company's
yards at this place, will open his
bank and be ready for business
about the 24th. of this month.
HensleyBiros. & Hamler,
EXIRA, IOWA. Sole Manufacturers
Were Not
ft
TV'
ft*
'"W
told where to buy the best of everything in
Furniture and Hardware, for we have just re
ceived a car of all the newest, up-to-date Fur
zsi. niture the market affords.
SAY!
I caught the market just right—got a good
deal better furniture at the price of cheaper
goods—done it by taking almost two cars.
Did not think I could use two cars, so will
have to make a price that will move the goods,
as I have not got storage or display room for
so many goods. Don't blame your pocket
book for being slim if you do not look over
our stock before you buy.
STOVES and HARDWARE
are special lines with us this ear. Have a
car of Nails in a few days—prepared to figure
your Hardware Bills for barn or house cor
rectly. Anything in our line will meet your
IN" expectations where price and quality count.
Does price and quality count with you? If it
does, see us before you buy.
Yours for square deals,
D. E SHRAUGER
v.
Hard and Soft Coal at J. G. Gates
Mrs. Luke Baker of North Branch
is home from visiting friends in Illi
nois.
Mrs. Georgie Basham was in At
lantic the first of the week attend
ing to business matters.
7000, double rolls of wall paper
now open for inspection and sale at
Harrison's. tf
The Covalt Brothers, Elmer and
Charley left this station last Thurs
day evening for Washington, state.
Mrs. Goochy of south Greeley will
move to North Branch. Two of her
daughters are prominent teachers
in this county.
G. W. Knox, son of X. Knox of this
city will work in theFullerton Lum
ber Company's yards at Casey, be
ginning March 1st.
Harrison, the paper-hanger has
just received seventy-five different
1902 patterns of wall paperin tapest
ry, ingrain, delts and other designs
at from two cents up. Call at the
Racket Store. tf
A colony of Dunkards from Illi
nois are getting ready to emigrate
to Colorado, on the report of a com
mittee sent out to investigate, the
committee have decided to locate
at or near Snyder, a town lying with
in four or five tnilesofour former
citizen W. W. Sickels. Billy always
did enjoy good company.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright of
Ashford, Nebraska completed their
visit with their relatives at this city
and started for their home last Sat
urday, stopping a few days at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Poage at Hubbel, Nebraska.
Mr. Wright owns a large stock ranch
well stocked with good blooded
horse and cattle and is making mon
cv.
I will agree to get fat on one-half the corn I will without It,and at
the same time I will be protected from cholera and other kindred diseases."
We are having better success than we hoped for with our remedy.
There has not been one man come back and ask for his money. We
give you a written guarantee to save SO per cent of your hogs
Buy and, Try it. If it don't do what we say, your money cheer
fully refunded. Send for circulars. Correspondence promptly
answered. Reliable Agents wanted.
ggftSgg
-If
When
Where
Mrs. Delahoyde went to Audubon
on Friday to remain until the close
of the revival meetings.
Frank Bartlett has rented the
Frank Davis farm known as the
William Walker place, two miles
north of the Exira depot.
Charley Pattison will move to the
J. Hensley farm, one-half mile
south of town, the first of March
andf among other pursuits, will en
gage in the raising of blooded Dom
inicks. He will probably rent his
property on south Tefferson street.
John Schon, who has lived for
several years on a rented farm south
of town, will soon move to Temple
ton near where he will live on a
farm he has rented- He is a brother
in-law of William and Peter Thielen
and is known as quite a hard work
ing man whom Ins neighbors hate
to see leave.
There will be a Negro Minstrel
show at school house number six,
Exira township, on the eveniBg of
Washington's birthday, February
22. Admission ten cents, the pro
ceeds to go towards the purchase
of a new organ for the school, and
an interesting program will be ren
dered._ Don't fail to be there and
help in this laudable enterprise.
Number six, is the Sam McGaffin
school house.
Snaps in Farms,
to close out.
A 320 acre farm, oue mile from
Nevinville. Adams county, $47.50
per acre. Will leave $10,000.00 at
four and one-half per cent for four
years.
A 160.acre farm, seven miles south
of Menlo, at $45.00 per-asne.—Will
leave $4000.00 at five per cent for five
years.
A 160 farm in Guthrie county at
$35.00 per acre. Will leave $4000.00 at
five per cent for five years.
An 80 acre farm, in Adams coun
ty, eleven miles north of Creston, at
$37.50 per acre. Will leave $2000.00
at five per cent for five years.
Call on or write to
TENSEN,
N. P. CHRIS-
The Honest Real Estate
Dealer, Exira, Iowa.
Upon the marriage of Miss Nora
Van Aernam, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. William Van Aernam, to Har
ry Paige, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Paige, which occurred on February
6,1902, their admiring frirnds pre
sented them with many pretty gifts
of which the following is a list-
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Aeroam, bed
and bedding, three cows, three hogs and
thirty bushels of wheat John Tibben, set
of plates, cups and saucers, tureen and
meat platter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker,
tureen, sugar bowl, cream pitcher and set
ofnlates Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Hocamp, set
of plates, cups and saucers: Mrs. H. L.
Wissler. cookie plate: Rev. H. L. Wissler,
Bridal Bells Marion Cotton, cookie plate
Grace Carpenter,berry set Mrs. Allie Car
penter, sofa pillow Mr. and Mrs. George
Van Aernam, berry setand teaspoons Mr.
and Mrs. Del Dutcher and Mr. and Mrs Jim
Gwin, rocking chair, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bennet, bible Cora Gwin, vinegar pitcher
Frank Gwin, toothpick holder Mr. anc
Mrs. William Hocamp, silverdollar Jessie
Dutcher, fruit dish Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Reynolds, silver pickle castor Hallie.
Anna and Ethel Norris, fruit dish Ches
ter and Glen Norris, salt and pepper shak
er Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, cake stand
Emma Tibben, set of glass ware Clara and
Nettie Tibben, syrup pitcher Charles Van
Aernam, syrup pitcher, vinegar bottle and
pair of towels Ed. Van Aernam, water set
Walter Myers, two fancy cups Anna and
George Schlater,bed spread Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Tibben, salad dish and pair towels:
Grandma Decker, eight yards of toweling
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Decker, stand cover Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Zaner, woolen blankets
Mrs. Prohaska and daughters, set of irons
Albert aud Edna Hocamp, fruit dish Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Meyers, paper holder Bert
and RoxieMay, cake knife Joe and Emma
Meyers, tea pot Mr. and Mrs. William
Paige, lamp Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Miller, tea
set Mr. and Mrs. A. Myers, fruit dish and
pair of towels Mr. and Mrs. C. V. May, ber
ry set Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Turner, sugar
shell and butter knife Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gault, platter, tureen and pitcher Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Hartzell, picture Mr. and Mrs.
John Reynolds and Miss Reynolds, table
cloth, napkins, pair of towels stand cover
and lamp mats Mrs. Reynolds, pair gloves
clothes-pin bag, clothes-pins and rattle
box Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harrington, quilt
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mlnerman, table cloth
Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Jayne.palr towels Mr.and
Mrs. RoscoeTurner, pair lace curtains Ell
en and Fannie Anciaux, towel Daisy and
Myrtle Jayne, dresser scarf Annpbelle
Chambers and Rodney Martin, a berry
spoon Katie Paige and Charlie Jayne, a
rocking chair and berry set Jimmle and
Georgie Dayton, silver butter knife Mr.
and Mrs.WarrenRumelhart,r)cklngchair
Arch and Arthur Van Aernam, pair tow
els Emma Rldgley. of Ireton, Iowa, set of
tea spoons Carrie Rumelhart and Grace
Hocamp, table cloth Samuel Atkinson, a
silverdollar Mr. and Mrs. George Paige,
bible, table cloth, napkins, silver knives
and forks, table spoons, table, bed stead,
pillows, bedding, forty quarts of fruit, but
ter, jellies, two hogs ana two dozen chick
ens Minnie and Sophia Burr, bed spread
Mrs. Mary May and Mrs. E. Howland,
stand cover Charles and William Mlner
mati, fruit dish and btead plate Alice
Turner, toothpick holder Arthur Anciaux,
pickle dish, vinegar cruet, salt and pep
per shaker Ira Jonnsbn, Meat platter: Mr.
and Mrs. George McCall, cake atpndj Mrs.
L. M. HenBley, looking glass Mr. and Mrs.
jy Beets and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vernon
center table. •,,
f"
3't
Uneeda Biscuit
Fresh, crisp and dainty.
Uneeda Biscuit
Whenever yoii are hungry.
Uneeda Biscuit
Wherever you are.
Uneeda Biscuit
Because good digestion waits on appetite.
Sold only in In-er-seal Packages.
Burr Oak Fence Posts at John
Plantz's, at the old Natty Hamlin
farm for the next two years.
1
There are a few vacant houses in
this city now, caused by the remov
al of the occupants to other towns.
White Pine and Spruce Ex
pectorant. the best retnedy
for coughs and colds. Pre
pared by Xich Doffing Co.
Miss Pearl Van Slyke and Mr.
Leroy Dilley were married yester
day at the home of the bride's par
ents, Orriu Van Slyke and wife, in
south Audubon township.
Last Friday evening a company
of fifty-seven young people went to
the pleasent home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charley McCord of Greeley town
ship and gave this worthy couple a
complete surprise. A jovial time
was indulged in.
Last Saturday, while coasting
down the hill side Charley Gault
son of A. C. Gault of this city took a
header landingon his shoulder dis
locating it. He immediately went
to a physician who at once proceed
ed to put the heads of the dislocated
bones back in their proper position
and Charley went on his way re
joicing.
Daily Papers for
$1.50
Less Than Half a Cent a Day
The Des Moines DAILY NEWS has
added a large Sunday edition to its six
week-day issues, and is now published 365
days in the year, the other Des Moines
dailies having but 312 issues. The Sunday
edition is a magnificent paper, lavishly il
lustrated with beautiful nalf-touo pictures
and teemiug with readable news and lit
erary features of interest to every member
of the family. The subscription price of the
DAILY NEWS, including the Sunday edi
tion. is 51.50 A YEAU. $1.00 FOR
MONTHS, 80c FOR 6 MONTHS, 50c FOR
3 MONTHS. 25c FOR 1 MONTH. Terms,
cash in advance and every paper stop]
when the time is out. (No other Iowa
daily does this.) The DAILY NEWS is
the lowest-priced daily in the world. It
gives the full leased-wire dispatches, daily
market reports by wire, latest news of con
gress and the Iowa legislature, and all the
news of all the world coudensed for the
busy reader.
The new century is crowded with thrilling
events. Read a daily paper and keep step
with the world's progress. Address
THE NEWS.
Des Moiues, Iowa.
GOME AND SEE US!
We have tivo or three
FINE BARGAINS
in Farms. Extra good
snaps if taken at once.
Money! Money! Money!
Money to loan at 5 /er cent
on Audubon County farms.
INSURANCE
in the best companies at
lowest rates.
H. L. WISSLER.
AT JOURNAL OFFICE
Good Rigs at Reasonable
Rates
-'V
Go to H. P. Hansen & Co. West
Exira for the Gem Wind mill and
pumps.
I have one of the best Short-horn
bulls in the county for sale one
year old. J.
C. HARDMAN.
Every Friday evening they have
a splendid good lyceurn at the Min
ser school house, in Bouth Audu
bon township.
Mrs. I,. D. Rich returned to her
home near Lorah last Monday after
a visit with her son Pard and fami
ly north of town.
The foreman of this ofice, Tom
Dustin was in Audubon at the wind
up of the Sunday revival returning
to his duties on Monday.
Will Davis is moving to his farm
of one hundred and sixty acres re
cently purchased which ia situated
in the north-west part of Cameron
township.
John Palm, of this city, intends to
move in a few days to the Will
Woodward residence west of the
school building, which he recently
purchased.
Mrs. Bowen is keeping house for
Uncle John Bruner and wife for the
present their grand daughter Nettie
Bruner, who has been acting in
that capacity being now engaged
in fitting out her wedding trossou,
so rumor says.
Harry Paige and wife were at the
at the Stephen Gano hardware store
on last Monday laying in a supply
of stoves, cooking utensils and so
forth with a view of at once begin
ning house keeping on his father's
farm, in Greeley.
A bill ia now before the Iowa Leg
islature requiring members of the
Board of Supervisors to give a bond
the same as any other officers, the
reason given is the board often
have several good jobs to dispose
of and the object seems to be to pre
vent any favoritism being shown.
The bill seems to be in favor with a
majority of the legislative body.
A good suggestion in the Anita
Tribune is for the farmer to give a
name to his farm and then have his
letter heads and envelopes printed
and designated so, but be sure and
have the designation appropriate.
Do not name it Maple Grove Farm,
and not a maple on it, not Cockle
Burr Paradise, for this latter would
be too suggestive in a few instances
at least.
Mrs. A. C. Guernsey gave a sur
prise valentine aud birthday party
for her son, Richard N. Guernsey,
last Friday evening in honor of bis
sixteenth birthday. She was assist
ed by his teacher, Mrs. Dena Stat
zell, and Miss Bessie Dodge. Twenty
of his school mates were invited
and in attendance. The evening was
passed away in music, charades for
tune telling, the latest improved
valentine box which was well filled
and in blowing soap bubbles, the
latter pastime created an immense
amount of amusement. The deco
rations were pink and green. An
elaborate and toothsomelunch was
served to which all did full justice.
His school mates presented him
with a complate set of ve volumes
of Hintz's series of booLs, elegantly
bound. He was also the recipient of
a beautiful silk handkerchief, the
gift of a friend not a school mate.
After an evening pleasantly spent
the crowd retired to their homes
wishing Richard many happy re
turns of this, his valentine and
birthday in one.
VIC CEARHEART, Proprietor.
'Bus to and from all trains.
Firet-Olass Horses always furnished.
NIIHHIIHMtHIUUMIMIinMmilMiaiUUami
First Class Conveyances
on Short Notice.
L.-^kr.
Iowa.
Original Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COUHT OF IOWA, IN AND
FOR AUDUBON COUNTY.
John Braun, Plaintiff
vs.
Matthias Braun, Lena
Braun, his wife, William
Braun, Mrs. William
Braun, his wife, Louisa
Braun, Martha Braun,
Mary Loes, P. M. Loos,
her busbaiid, Anna Bauer,
C. A. Bauer, her husband,
Frank Braun, Kate Braun,
his wife, Anna Robinson
and her husband whose
name is unknown, Anna
Braun and the unknown
claimants of the north
west quarter of the north
west quarter of Section
19, Township 79 north of
Range 34 west of the 5th
P. M., Iowa, Defendants.J
March Term. 1902.
Original Notice
To Matthias Braun, Lena Braun, William
Braun, Mrs. William Braun, his wife: John
Braun, Elizabeth Braun, Louisa Braun, Martha
Braun, Mary Loes, P. M. Loes, Anna Bauer,
find -the unknown
cfiflmantsot taewoftfii
East quarter of the
North East quarter of
Section 24, township 79
north, of range 35 wesl
of the 5th P. M. Iowa.
Defendants.
C.
A. Bauer, Frank Braun, Kate Braun, Anna
Braun, Anna Kobinsou and her husband whose
given name is unknown, and the unknown
claimants of the north-west quarter of tha
north-west quarter of Section 19. Township 79
North, of Range 34, West of tho 5th P. M.,
Iowa, DcfcDjlstits,
You, and each of you, are hereby notified that
there is now on file in tho oflice of the Clerk
of the District Court of Audubon county, Iowa,
the petition of the Plaintiff heroin claiming that
he is the absolute owner in fee simple of the
north-west quarter of the north-west quarter of
Section 19, Township 79 North. Range 34, West
of the 5th P. M., in Audubon coun
ty Iowa that he acquired said prop
erty under and by virtue of a cortaln wifl
made by one Jean Braun, dated August 16,1888.
and duly admitted to probate by tho District
Court of Audubon county, Iowa, on the day
°f 1900, and especially under the provisions
°f paragraphfour oi said will that ho is inform
ed that the Defendants or some of them make
8ome claim adverse to tho rights and intereatfl
of the Plaintiff in and to said property but that
whatever interest they may have therein, if any,
is junior and inferior to the interest of Plaintm
therein that whatever interest they may have
therein was derived from said Jean Bratm
under and by virtue of said will and tho Inte&
tate Laws of the State of Iowa, that Defend
ants Matthias Braun, Lena Braun, William
Braun, Mrs. William Braun, John Braun, Eliaa*
betn Braun, Louisa Braun, Anna Kobinson and
nor husband whoso given name is unknown, to
Plaintiff, and the unknown claiments of the
north-west quarter of tho north-west quarter of
Section 19, Township 79 North, Range 34, ape
non-residents of the State of Iowa that the
names and places of residence of the unknown
claimants above mentioned as well as the given
names of Mrs. William Braun and Robinson the
husband of Anna .Robinson are to this Plaintiff
unknown although he has made diligent search
and inquiry therefor. He therefore asks that
the title thereto be established in him as
against the claims of each of tho Defendants
that they and all persons claiming by, through
or under them bo forever barred and estopped
from having or claiming any right or interest
therein adverse to Plaintiff, and that his title be
quieted in him, and for such other and further
relief as may bo deemed equitable and just in
the premises, Aud that unless you appear and
defend thereto boforo noon of the second day of
the March, 1902, term of said Court beginning
at Audubon, Audubon county, Iowa, on thel 4tn
day of March, 1902, default will bo entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon as
prayed heroin.
Dated at Exira, Iowa, this 14th day of Jano
ary, 1902. W. R. COPELAND,
Attorney for Plaiutiff.
upon roadiug tho foregoing notice it is or
dered that same bo approved and that it be
published in tho Audubon County Jourual, a
newspaper published at Extra, Iowa, for six
consecutive weeks.
Dated January 15, 1902.
_. W. GREEN,
Judge Fifteenth Judicial District of Iowa.
Original Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA, IN AND
FOR AUDUBON COUNTY.
Anna Bauer* Plaintiff.^
vs
Matthias Braun, Lena
Braun, his wife, Wil
liam Braun, Mrs. Wil
liam Braun, his ivife,
Johh Braun, Elizab«?vi?
Braun, his wife, Louisa
Braun, Martha Braun,
Mary Loes, P. M. Loes,
her husband, John
Braun, Mary Braun,
his wife,Frank Braun,
Kate Braun, his wifef
Anna Kobinson and
her husband, whose
given name is uo
known, Anna Braun
March Term, 1908.
"OTigHfal iYut
To Matthias Braun, Lena Braun, Wil
Ham Braun, Mrs. William Braun, John
Braun, Elizabeth Braun, Lousia Braun,
Martha Braun, Mary Loe^, P. M. Loes,
ohn Braun, Mary Braun, Anna Braun,
'"rank Braun, Kate Braun, Anna Braun,
Anna Robinson, and her husband whose
given name is unknown and the unknown
claimants of the north east quarter of the
north east quarter of Section 24, in town
ship 79 north, of range 35 west of the 5th
P._M. Iowa, defendents:
You are and each ot you are hereby no
tified that there is now on file in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court of Audu
bon County, Iowa, the petition of the
)laintifi herein claiming that she is abso
ute owner in fee simple of the north eaBt
quarter of the north east quarter of section
24. in township 79 north, of Kange 35, weft
of the 5th P. M. in Audubon County, Iowa:
that she acquired said property under and
by virtue of a certain will made by one
Jean Braun, dated August
16,1898,and duly
admitted to Probate by the District Court
of Audubon County, Iowa, on the day
of the 1900 and especially under the
provisions of paragraph fourof said will
that is she informed that the defend
ants or some of them make claim
adverse to the rights and inter
ests of the plaintitf in and to said
property, but alleging that whatever in
terest they mav have therein was derived
from said Jean Braun under and by virtue
of the said will and the Intestate laws of
the State of Iowa but alleging that what
ever interest they or either of them may
have therein is junior and inferior to the
rights of the plaintiff therein that defend
ants Matthias Braun, William Braun, Mrs.
r^*•
William Braun, John Braun, Elizabeth
Braun, Louisa Braun, Anna Braun, Anna
Robinson and her husband whose given
name is unknown, and the unknown
claimants of the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of Section 24 in Town
ship 79 north, of Range 35, are non-resid
ents of the State of Iowa that the names
and places of residence of the unknown
claimants above mentioned as well as the
given names of the defendants, Mrs. Wil
liam Braun and Robinson, the hus
band of Anna Robinson, are to this plain
tiff unknown although she has made dili
gent search and inquiry therefor. She.
therefore asks that her title thereto be eB-
tablished in her as against the claims of
each of the defendants that they and all
persons claiming by, through or under
them, be forever barred and estopped from
having or claiming any right or interest
therein adverse to plaintm, and that her
title be quieted in her, and for such pther
and further relief as may be deemed equit
able and just in the premises. And that
unless you appear aud defend thereto be
fore noon of the-second day of the March,
1902, Term of said Court, beginning at Au
dubon, Audubon county, Iowa, on ti.e 4th
day of March, 1902, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered
as
prayed herein.
Dated at Exira, Iowa, this 14th day of
January, 1902.
W. R. COPELAND.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Upon reading the foregoing notice it is
ordered that same be approved and that
it
be published in the Audubon County
Journal, a newspaper published at Exira,
Iowa, for six consecutive weeks.
Dated Jannary 15, 1902.
1
W. R. GREEN,
Judge 15th Judicial Dist. of Iowa.
Satisfactorily Explained.
"John, when you came home last
night you talked and acted very queer
ly. You were lifting your feet endeav
oring to step over Imaginary obstaclea"
"Oh, yes, my dear. All the evenio?
I felt as if I were walking on clouds.
You remember we had angel cake for
•upper."—Ohejsea Gazette,