Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-07
HamliR Department..
Harm Rice's children have the mea-


Harm Rice's children have the mea-
sizes this week.
Will Mcclure says that "7c" chick
en- item, last week, just played hob
with him.
j. Nal Bryan will start on his
overland trip to Missouri in about
two weeks.
Mrs. Schneider and Anna Murphey
were guests at the Mcclure home, at
the Station, last Sunday.
John Hunters boys were the pro.
prietors ola neat runaway, when near
the Station, last Thursday.
H. D. Small rode his bike up to
Ross the other day and took look at
the Ross Creamery machinery.
Will MCGUIRE found it g necessary .
to take off his coat and use the hand
saw and hammer, last Tuesday.
Rev. Conner and family expect to
move from Audubon to the parsonage
at the Station in week or two.
Dad Coonrod has made a hot bed
and there's where you can get all
kinds of vegetables for early setting.
Harry Percy's mother will go to
Anita next Friday evening to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. j. d. Young.
Mrs. Thos. Murphy was down from
Audubon the first Of the week visit
ipg with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Mcclure.
Ray Ballou and Chat Dustin have
their coats off and are shoveiing oats
for Harry Percy Counselman. They
shipped out five carloads of oats last
Tuesday noon.
George Fabricius arrived at the
Station, last Tuesday morning, direct
from the Island of Horo, where he
had been having jolly visit since
near Christmas time.
j. w. Phipps received word this
week that his father, who was at
Clearmont, Missouri, was dead but he
received it to late to attend the tuner-
al, which occurred Sunday.
j. j. Dimick is just home from Chi
cago where he went with two carloads
of extra we'll fed cattle from his own
yards. He stopped off at Marriage to
visit with Ez. Holden, and also visit
ed with friends at Iowa.
o. P. Tyler received letter from
Englang, last Monday, telling him
that his sister, Mrs. Dormer, was
dead. She was the mother of Miss
Emma Dormer who visited at the
Tyler home last summer.
Mrs. H. N. Lewis, of Walnut, wa
at the home of her parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Mace Gill. That day Uncle Gil
was eighty years old and OH thos,
birthdays his children all gather abou,
the good old man and have the mer
riest kind of a time.
Jens Christensen, who used to liv
on the Peter Esbeck place, in Sharon
township, and his newly made brid
came direct from Denmark to Audi
bon last Tuesday morning and ar
now at the home Of their brother-in
law, in the north part Of Ham
lin township.
w. D. Stanley is at Audubon this
week in the official capacity of mem.
Der of the Board Of Supervisors. This
summer Mr.. Stanley will hire addi
tional help on the farm and devote
some Of his time to canvassing for tn
AL. Struther's Lightning Rod Com
pany, of Des Moines.
We want to thank the friends VIII,
SO kindly assisted us during the sick.
ness and burial of our beloved broth
er, Frank Oesterreicher.
Mr.. AND MRS. JULIUS BRIGGS.
Mr.. AND MRS. D. BRANDSTATTER
Mr.. LEWIS OEsTERREICHER.
MRS. ALLIE EDWARDS.
Weather Mans D. Coonrod tell
us that during March there were sew
enteen clear days; and fourteen cloudy
days; sixteen days of south wind anc
twelve days of north wind; rain fel
to the depth of two and ne-eighth o
an inch; the coolest day was the 23d
the warmest day was the Goth, So Q il
the morning and rose to 60 Q. Tn
amount Of rain that fell from April
'97, to April '9s, was twenty thre
and tive-e ighths of an inch.