Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-09-14

81
Atlantic, departing on his mission
last Tuesday noon
Miss Edith Davis will go to Oma.
ha, first of next week to take up the
study of stenography.
She that was Mary Ault is lust
able to be up and around the house
after a prolonged spell of illness.
Mr.. Fred Heileman, our successful
buttermaker, purchased one of Rev. O
L. Nichols fine driving horses, last
Monday.
George Gerard had severe strug.
gle with the fell destroyer, but
George conquered and is once more
upon his feet.
George Gill is as blue as an indigo
bag these days. He risked his hard
earned shekels on the wrong horse at
the county fair.
Simon Christensen and family were
over and passed Sunday with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hansen,
near kimballton.
John Connrardy and family, from
Extra, passed last Lords day with
their children, George Smith and
wife, at the Station.
Mesdames Anthony Davis and Geo.
Smith took their dinners and passed
Tuesday down in the woods hunting
plums and hazel nuts.
Tuesday and "Wednesday, of this
week, Rev. j. M. Conner was at Au-
dubon attending an Evangelical Sun
day School Convention.
Miss Ollie Black has returned from
her visit TO the big show, over at
Omaha, and is assisting Mrs. Harry
Percy about her homework.
Until further notice [ will pay
Eleven Gents per dozen for your fresh
eggs. Bring them to me at Hamlin
Station. If WILLIAM MCGUIRE.
We have number of papers that
were read before the Young Peoples
Convention, at the Station, last week,
which we were unable to print this
week.
Lige Pearson, of Oakfield, is so.
journing on the Nels Peterson farm,
south of the Station, for few days,
doing some expert work for Mr.
Peterson.
Thad and jim Sizer boarded the
North Western train, at Audubon, on
Tuesday morning, bound for Omaha
to take good long look at the big
show out there.
Mr.. j. T.. Moore has been sorely
afflicted for the past two weeks with
his old enemy, rheumatism, but are
glad to state that he is somewhat i'm
proved at this time
Mrs. Henry Wells has been very
sick lady since last Sunday, but un-
der the skilful treatment of Doctor
Rendleman, of Extra, she is rapidly
regaining her health.
Harry Percy has had orders to shell
out all the corn Counselman 81 Com
pany has stored at the Station, some
eight or nine thousand bushels, which
he will at once proceed to do.
Grandma Phipps is being visited
this week by her two daughters, Mrs.
Shearer and Mrs. Sauer The former
lady lives at Clarinda, Iowa, and the
latter lady resides i'll Missouri.
A milk hauler is wanted at tie
Blue Grass Creamery, to take up the
pnf,r s,,r
You can get twelve and one-halt
cents per hundred, if you hurry up.
/ have two very fine red Short
Horn male calves for sale Call on
the Station, or address me at Hamlin,
Iowa. O. P. TYLER
George Scott has received his sum-
mons as United States Grand Jury
man, at Council Bluffs, and he was
told to appear there next Monday,
September 10th, instead of the 1lth
Last week, Tuesday, Grandpa S. D.
Coonrod was taken suddenly i'll and
for the rest of the week he was very
sick man. When we found him, on
Tuesday, he was much better, but far
from we'll man.
Next Monday the Hamlin Town
ship School Board will meet at the
Center school house, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose OF
selecting a Secretary and Treasurer to
serve during the coming year.
Professor w. II. Heieman, teach
er in the Agricultural College at
Pullman, Washing ton State, while on
the homeward bound trip from Wis
it with his parents at Elwell, Iowa
stopped off at the Station and passed
Sunday with his brother, Fred Heie-
man, and wife.
Charles Kopeska, this week, sold
his farm, west of the Station, where