Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10

his white hog.
Mrs. Tom Gill has been quite i'll
the past few days.
Casper Root is having his house
plastered this week.
Will Huntsberger is assisting w.
d. Young this week.
Ed Dryden returned Thursday
from his Iowa City trip.
Anthony Davis youngest boy was
quite sick for few days.
Mrs. John McKibben was taken
sick in Audubon Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Young has been
slightly indisposed this week.
Mrs. Dryden is busy these days de-
livering a large invoice of books.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKibben spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Ed Dryden.
George Smith and wife were Sum
day visitors at Anthony Davis home.
John Cameron has placed his DON
keys on his Hamlin township farm to
Craze.
Little Fay Dryden is suffering
with that we'll known malady, la
grippe.
Mrs. Boy Beers, of Greeley town
ship, was a Monday visitor at Rev.
Connor's.
Wilbur Kennels is making home
pleasant by adding coat of paint to
his house.
Mrs. Margaret Dryden came in
Wednesday to make her son Ed pro-
tracted visit.
James Wilson's family southwest
of the Station is under quarantine
for dlpIheria.
George Peterson is having hay and
straw hauled so that his cows shall not
suffer this winter.
Mrs. Banning is at ne home of her
daughter, Mrs. Web S aith, quite ill
of stomach trouble.
Andrew G. Wells will soon go to
Council Bluffs where he will pass the
winter with friends.
johnson, the sewing machine man,
was selling machines in Hamlin
township last week.
Mrs. Jake Banning is at Stuart this
week receiving medical treatment
from lady specialist,
Cora Cook, Clyde and Toots Dim
mick drove their mule up and spent
Sunday with the Drydens.
Fred Sabel is hauling lumber for
the erection of corn cribs and barn on
his farm west Of the station.
Mrs. A. w. Davis hen roost is be-
ing thinned out by cholera, she only
having II dozen chickens left.
Mrs. Dave Beers returned to her
Oakfield home Tuesday, aftera three
weeks visit at the Calvin Dimmick
home.
Walk Crees goes about with a no
ticeable limp these days, all on ac-
count of huge carbuncle roosting on
his knee.
Evangelical Sunday School at the
Station, next Sunday at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon and preaching at early
candle lighting.
Ed. Dove and Howard Shoesmith
started, last Monday, for the Missouri
River bottoms for good hunt and
fish, for few days.
B. w. Shoesmith has three cars
of native sheepin his pens, near North
Branch, which he is tattening for an
early eastern market.
Will Kopeska, who lives on the
John Nash farm, west of the Station,
is having a handy kitchen and neat
porch built onto his residence.
Mrs. Marion, who lives east of the
Station, has purchased house, and
leased land at North Branch and next
spring will move to that place.
Mrs. McDaniels, of Atlantic, sister
Of Henry and Will Young. was at the
Station few days this week visiting
with the families of her brothers.
Old Charley Britton, a we'll known
character, formerly of Extra town
ship, but now OF Atlantic. is at the
home of Jake Banning. quite sick.
Bob Campbell will have public
sale on one of lie last days of this
month and will then join the Daniel
Brandstatter party and go to Texas.
School in district number five, the
Center school house, will begin the
winter term on Monday, November
Dist, with Miss Lavina Tyler MS the
teacher.
A w. Davis farm is becoming a
factory, his little boys having manu-
featured all kinds of miniature farm
machinery. not toys, but machines
that work. They have a thresher
and engine that show their inventive
powers. Such boys are the ones that
make The great mel Of our nation.