Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20
..Azys'S OF H4S1l,Il.

Simon Christensen and wife have a
very sick child.
Will Young's little ones are enter
tanning the whooping cough.
Fred Story is having fun this week
entertaining whoopingcough.
George Smith is away with his
breaking outfit to be gone till June.
Fay, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Dryden, is very sick
young lady.
Ralph Ballou is home from a good
long visit with his brother and family
up in Cameron township.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Storey is a very sick lad these
days, we are sorry to say.
Merchant II. Shoesmith is over at
North Branch these days conducting
grocery wagon through the country.
Mable Story is up near Ross visit
ing with her brothers family and
getting acquainted with that new
relative.
James Gill, who passed the winter
here with relatives, has gone out to
Omaha to resume his dutees with a
telephone company.
Fred Heileman needed some repairs
about the Creamery, Tuesday, so he
took spin up to Audubon on his
wheel that afternoon.
Mr.. Smith, from Audubon, has
been in Hamlin the past few days
doing judicious job of pruning in
John Griges' fine orchard.
Marsh McNutt has decided that
Lorah is too far away, and has rented
house over at Champion Hill where
himself and bride will reside.
j. B. Connrardy, of Extra, passed
Tuesday afternoon at Hamlin visiting
with and saying goodbye to his
daughter, Mrs. George Smith.
Miss Anna Gregerson and one OF
her friends went to Council Bluffs on
the Tuesday noon train where they
will pass several weeks with friends.
One of A. j. Story's boys and the
black team and seeder all got mixed
up in runaway, last Saturday. That
seeder? 1t was smashed into smitker-
Gems.
Anne j. christensen landed at the
lon
from Old Denmark, and proceeded
on her way to join friends, at Elk
horn.
Mrs. j. Il. Moore, we are glad to
state, has again regained her health
and gone down to Burlingt ton to pass
two or three weeks with her father
and family.
Mrs. Caddie Conyers, who has been
some time with relatives here, went
to Stuart, last week Tuesday, to min
lister to the wants of her husband who
lis very i'll in that city.
The hens hereabouts are beginning
to please the farmers with their
clay" AS consequence Baker u
Shoesmith shipped ten cases of eggs
on the Tueaday noon train.
O. ?. Tyler attended the Tom Nc
Govern sale, at Brayton, the other
day and purchased thirty head of cat
tie. Last Saturday Mr.. Tyler and
w. FL. Low went down there to see
about them.
A wee mite baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Story, up near Ross,
last Sunday night which crowns A. j.
Story granddad again and makes that
gentleman bow a little lower with
added responsibility.
Grandpa Coonrod has placed him
self under the watchful care of Doctor
Al. Brooks, of Audubon. While
Grandpa is able to be about our streets
he feels bit safer while under the
eve ola medicine man.
Mrs. T. R. Wallace was up from
Atlantic this week with her mother
Mrs. Mace Gill. Friday Mrs. Wallace
returned home and her mother accom-
panied her home to have good visit
and receive medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Hopkins baby
was way down in the valley near the
river Of death, Saturday night, hav-
ing had several violent spasms. Or
Tuesday the little one was better and
the doctor says baby will live.
Word comes from Elliott, Iowa
that the baby born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Schoonover, last week. only lived
a few hours and then its pure spiri
took flight on the wings of night tt
the realms above, where the Crane
Master dwells.
Harm Rice was at Atlantic las
Sunday visiting with his wife, whe
is in that city being treated. Mr.
Rice returned home Monday evenin!
and tells us that the vision in one o
his wife's eyes will, in all probability
be considerably impaired.
Mr.. Oaks, who resides down neal
Atlantic, is stirring up quite com
motion in our midst bv threatenin.