Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-09-21
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Eva Davis visited at Roxy Davis
last Monday.
Uncle James Davis is at his son, A.
w. Davis, home this week.
Mrs. George Peterson has been
under the weather the past week.
Willie Christensen has rented the
farm recently occupied by Will Null
ford.
Mrs. A. w. Davis and Mrs. George
j. Smith were callers at the FLYNN
home, last Friday.
Mrs. Ed. DRYDEN has been at the
George Dimick home, in West Extra
for the past ten days.
Clarence Davis was down from
Gray, Sunday, visiting his parents,
Anthony Davis and wife.
Mabel and Marn Story drove down
to Menlo and passed Sunday with
their brother, Gordon Story.
Will Milford has moved his house.
hold goods to farm, near GRAY,
where he will reside next year.
The farm occupied by Oscar Lafleur
has been sold to Otto Lieb, the con-
sideration being $500 per acre.
j. Il. Moore and quite number
about the Station have cut number.
less shocks of corn in their fields.
Ed. Paxton has ceased to work
with the George Smith ,h,esher, and
returned to the M. l.. Cull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heileman were
up to Audubon, last Saturday, and
listened to the Governors speech.
o. P. Tyler went to Chicago with
consignment of stock, partially on
a trip of pleasure and partially on
Business trip.
Asa johnson concluded that he had
earned short vacation, and boarded
the Tuesday noon train for visit at
the Avoca fair.
Harry Percy was up to Audubon,
Tuesday morning, where he disposed
of a wagon load Of the best hogs he
had on the place.
James Crees and his cousins, Anna
and Lille Crees, drove up near Ross,
Sunday, and passed the day at the
Frank Pingery home.
John Flynn will go to the Omaha
Exposition, the last Of the week, to
,,;oI, tba c;uL re on,I ,,aat +ba M M am,
family, who formerly resided here.
Uncle Joel Crees and his son, Walk,
were busy when we were at the Sta
ton, Tuesday, shelling out those big
cribs Of Counselman & Company's
corn.
Mr.. j. w. Crees, father of our jim,
and brother of Uncle Joel Crees, and
wife, From West Liberty. Iowa, are
here to pass few days with their
relatives.
Mr.. Black, father of Miss Ollie, has
returned from his trip down into
Kansas and the latter part Of the
week they will journey onup to their
home, at Boone, Iowa.
Misses Jessie and Etfie McNutt,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Mutt, of Old Halnlin, went to Allan
tic, Tuesday noon, where they have
good positions awaiting them.
| have two very fine red Short
Horn male calves for sale. Call on
me at my farm, two miles south OF
the Station, or address Inc at Hamlin
Iowa. o. p. TYLER.
Our good friend Jap Skinner, who
lives south of the Station, is enjoying
very poor health these bright tall
days. We all hope he may receive
speedy relief and be the jolly self as
of yore.
There was pleasant smile playing
about the face of ST. Hunter, who
lives over in the vicinity of Old
Hamlin, last Sunday, caused by the
arrival of a big two-fsted baby boy
at his home.
A great big long stalk of corn that
would scarcely go under the porch at
Will McGuire's store was picked by
George Glrard out OF his field t'other
day. 1t is nearly as large as some of
those Kansas corn stories.
Last Saturday night they jounced
George Scott about for the third
time in Audubon Masonic Blue
Lodge and George was scarcely able
but he managed to crawl out and 60
to Council Bluffs, as juryman, on
Monday morning.
Peter Nissen has sold his fine farm,
near the Station, and will look about
to see if he can better himself. We
think he will have to look long
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Nissen are good
neighbors and we hope they will de-
eide to remain with us.
Mart Butterton and his corn cut
ting machine are moving a wide
swath about the Station, this week.