Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-01
Hamli3 News

Tom Crees has purchased a family
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wib Smiths baby is
quite ILL.,
Attend the Stanley timber sale, on
next Tuesday.
Walk Crees' visited, Tuesday, at
Will Younng's home.
Fred Weeks and Dan Thomas are
losing hogs by cholera.
W. D. Young and wife have the
care of two sick children.
Tom CLIPS youngest child has been
slightly i'll, the last few days,
Miss Vina Tyler began teaching the
Center school, in Hamlin, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young have
had the care of q sick child, this week.
Lou Roth and John Tharnish, of
Extra, were at the Station, Monday.
Little Miss Flossie Dimick, who
has been so ill the past week, is now
able to be up.
w. d. Stanley, wife and daughter
were with their Audubon friends on
last w ednesday.
S. A. Heath, who lives east of the
Station, is away in the east having
his eyes treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Percy's little
daughter has been suffering of la
grippe, the past week.
Charley Ballou marketed three
loads of loads of fine fat hogs, up at
Audubon, last Monday.
Miss Lydia Clark sister of w. G.
Clark east of the Station departed
for California, Friday.
Fred Soble has been so unfortunate
as to lose five head of cattle the past
week. This is hard luck.
George Gill mourns The loss Of
three Of his best spring calves, by the
way Of the corn stalk route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Crees and Mr.
and Mrs Chas. Crees were visiting
al Hi. Wilson's, Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Todd, Of Custer, South
Dakota, is visiting at the Frank Bal
lou home, south of the Station.
Barry Perch concluded that it was
hard to do without milk, consequently
he purchased two very fine cows.
Mrs. James Davis, of Audubon,
has been passing pleasant week at
the home of her son, A. w. Davis.
Charley Wells became the daddy
of a wee mite baby girl, Tuesday.
hence that pleasant grin on his face.
Joe Woodland has traded those
faithful old mules Of his to Charlie
Britten tor Charlie tancies driving
horses.
Miss B ertha Farguson, of Audubon,
will begin teaching school at number
two. hard by the Station, next week
Monday.
Rat Lefoy will move over OH the
Parnham place lately vacated by
John Butterton, the latter part OF
November.
Robert Freese of Council Bluffs
has been visiting with his brother
in-law WILDER Clark for few days
this week.
jim Roger has planted a purse, con-
tanning $4,000, somewhere in the
confines of his cornfeld. Under
the snow"
Are you looking for something
pretty and good in the line of holi
day jewelry? Call at w. II. O'Con.
nell's, Audubon.
Frank Irving will soon leave fol-
Wyoming where he goes to join hit
friend, Bert Moore, and make tina
country his home.
E. w. Carey goes to Brayton Mon
day to help pu; in system of water
works for John Hugh, a wealthy
stock raiser of that place.
Fred Heiman, our buttermaker al
the Blue Grass Creamery, was seel
carting home new stove the othe
day and his friends are wondering.
Last Wednesday William Clark re
ceived crate containing one of tn
finest head of sheep that it has eve
been our good fortune to gaze upon
Charley Ball"u will soon go I,
south eastern Kansas to try that eli
mate upon his health, and if he i
benefited will, probly, move there
They will meet at Old Hamlin Of
next Saturday evening for the pur
pose of organizing Literary Society
Al interested are earnestly requested
to be present.
Sometime before the daisies bloom
next spring. Joe Bell, of Old Hamlin
will make pilgrimage TO Washing
ton, the land of the setting sun, t
seek his fortune.
Rob't Compbell received a Nc
Cormick mower, Wednesday, tina
he will ship with him to Texas mex
week. My, what swath that ma
chine will cut