Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-12
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Nels j. Rattenborg is on the sick
list this week.
Fred Soble visited with his Atlantic
friends this week.
Hans Fabricious will have public
sale the first of next month.
Mr.. Morley was passenger from
the Station to Atlantic, Tuesday.
Grandpa Coonrod has been strug-
CLING with the grip, the past few days.
Clyde East has returned from a
good visit with his brother, Frank, at
Anita.
Merchant II. o. Shoesmith was
complaining of grippy pains, first
part of the week.
Mr. G. G. Rice, father of Robert
Rice, at Audubon, is very i'll at his
home, in Old Hamlin.
Harm Rice is being visited by his
brother, Mr.. Fred Rice, of Lomoor,
Clinton county, Iowa.
Rev. Conner expects to close his
meetings, at Champion Hill school
house, next Sunday evening.
George Wells will 90 TO Council
Bluffs, about the Goth of this month,
to work in his uncle's implement
store.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Percy passed
last Sunday with their friends, the
Frank Tracy family, over at Guthrie
Center.
James Crees, a nephew Of Uncle
Joel Crees, from Cedar county, Iowa,
was here this week visiting that gen
tleman and family.
George Smith took team OF mules
to Audubon, last Monday, and came
home with one hundred and ten doll
airs jingling in his trousers pocket.
After "a brief soiourn, at Audubon,
Miss Nora McDaniels has returned to
the Will Young home, at the Station,
fully convinced that home is the best
place after all.
Mr.. Sam Gardner, that extensive
stock feeder of north Greeley, shipped
a carload OF sheep from the Station to
Chicago, last Saturday, and accompa-
med the stock to the city.
Rob't Campbell wrote letter to
Rev. Conner, from his Texas home,
that that gentleman received this
week in which Mr.. Campbell said he
would go to sowing wheat the next
morning.
Mrs. j. P. Woodland was standing
on trunk in the act OF hanging up a
picture, a few days ago, when she
lost her balance and fell over back
wards, sustaining several severe bruis-
es that have confined her to her room
ever since.
Thursday, Of this week, Mr.. Harry
Percy will go to Newton, Iowa, to
look at some fine cattle, and from
there to West Liberty and then on to
Davenport on the same mission. He
expects, when he returns, to bring
two or three blooded animals with
him to add to his already growing
herd.
Mr.. John Lews came home from
Lewis, Iowa, where he was called TO
attend the funeral of his nephew,
Ezra, the five year old son Of M. A.
Baker, which occurred on Sunday.
The lad came home from school, last
Wednesday, complaining that his
head hurt him, he rapidly grew worse
and Saturday night he was dead
AT the annual meeting Of the Blue
Grass Creamery Company, last Mon
day, these officers were elected:
w. D. Stanley, President
James Boyier, Vice President
Harm Rice, Secretary.
Henry Young, Treasurer.
Robert Mullenger, Trustee.
The Board OF Trustees now are
Messrs. George Spencer, Nels Peter
son and Robert Mullenger
This Creamery is one of the most
flourishing on the Slope and both
officers and members are receiving
the hearty support of the entire com
munity.
At Maxwell, Iowa, on Thursday,
January 5, 1899, Mr. Fred Heiemal,
and Miss Alberlha Fair were united
in marriage, at the home of the
brides parents. These happy people
arrived at the Station on the Saiur-
day evening train and were met by
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcclure who
escorted them to their home where
the evening meal was steaming hot
upon the table, awaiting their arrival
After time Will and his wife accom-.
panied them to the residence, at the
Creamery, where already fires had
been kindled, in anticipation Of their
coming. The bride was one of the
most successful and popular teachers
OF that country, is a lady of rare ac-
complishments, and one and all
extend the right hand Of fellowship
to her and hope her stay among us
may he pleasant. The groom has
proven his sterling worth and needs
no word OF comment from us.