Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-25
Vf a'an,a,l,.

Mrs. John McKibben is under the
doctors care at present.
w. E. Hensley and wife were al
the county seal, Monday.
Wills Hopkins and family visited,
Monday, at George Morey's.
Mrs. A. w. Davis mourns the loss
of her favorite driving horse.
Ed. Dryden marketed three very
fine hogs at Audubon, Monday.
John McKibben's little folks are
entertaining the whooping cough.
Roy Dryden marketed an extra
fine hog, Monday, from his own pen.
CT. Dimick and Wells Fosnough
each marketed fine fat hogs, Monday.
w. A. Smiths visited, Monday,
at Extra with her mother, Mrs. Ban
ming.
Miss Pearl Morey is assisting in
the culinary department of the Chas.
Baird home.
Ralph Ballou is home again after a
months sojourn at the Matt Frost
home, near Ross.
Next Monday George Smith will
60 out by kimballton to break twenty
acres Of 90 grubs for Chris Nissen.
Mrs. A. w. Bradley, at Old Ham
lin, is sorely afflicted with rheuma-
tism, just at present.
George Smith goes around with a
visible limp these days, on account
of hurrying over the pillow handles
too fast.
Mr.. M. NJ MCGUIRE and wife were
at the Station several days this week
visiting with their son, Mayor Will
Mcclure.
Lula and Alice Ballou returned
Sunday from a two months visit at
the John Cameron home, in Lincoln
township.
Say! If you want to see something
funny, watch those three plows and
that lister in the hollow east of the
Station mile and half.
MAIDS Fabricious went to Atlantic,
Sunday, to see his brother, Hans and
family, start on their journey to the
Fadderland Denmark.
Miss Rose Tyler taught Miss Law
mas school, Monday, while she was
at Audubon consulting medical
man in regard to her failing health.
Hi. Wilson, Plat Harris and Jesse
Sniverly went to the county seat, on
Tuesday morning, with three wagon
loads of fat hogs that belonged to Mr..
Wilson.
Misses Ollie Black and Lille Crees
and Messrs. George Black, Frank
Tyler and Jim Crees visited, Sunday,
with Miss Nora McDaniels at the w
D. Young home.
Rev. Yerger was here this week
visiting Rev. Conner and holding
Quarterly Meeting at the Evangelical
church. He went to Harlan, Tues
day on like mission.
By wagon road comes the news
that sweet dumping OF girl baby
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoe
smith, in the North Branch country,
last Friday.
The Theo. Emery and Graham peo-
pie have moved to Maratho Buena
Vista county, Iowa, and report plenty
Of work Oh the railroad up there tor a
man and team at $500 per day.
d. w. Powers, of Bra, ton, was at
the Station, Tuesday morning, for a
short time and went on out among
the hills Of Sharon, west of the Sta
ton, where his grading outfit is at
work.
William Walker is down from Ida
Grove visiting with his old Hamlin
township neighbors. Uncle Bill looks
hale and hearty, but it seems hard for
him to get weaned from us good
people.
Rev. q. T. Nichols will preach a
Memorial Sermon at the Old Hamlin
Methodist church next Sunday at
three O'Clock in the afternoon. Old
soldiers are especially invited. All
will be made welcome.
Last Saturday the directors of the
Blue Grass Creamery held their regu-
lar monthly meeting; but Butter
maker Fred Heileman says that there
was nothing of considerable impor-
lance done.
While coming to the Blue Grass
Creamery, Tuesday, Arthur McNutt
dumped up" jack rabbit. He had
rifle with him but course he had
no loads for it. SO Arthur said "shoo"
and in seven minutes and quarter
Mr.. James Rabbit was over there
where they are hunting for Frank
Richardson's body, by the old mill
just south Of Harlan.