Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-05
Harm Rice purchased splendid
mich COW of George Smith, Monday.

Harm Rice purchased splendid
mich COW of George Smith, Monday.
John McNutt, of Old Hamlin, is
visiting with his Atlantic friends,
this week.
Rev. Conner still continues his re-
vival meetings at the Champion Hill
school house.
j. G. Sniverly was swapping yarns
with his friends, at the Station, last
Tuesday morning.
That Extra gent who was hunting
turkeys G) the other Sunday is re-
quested to call again.
Charley Ballou made this kind of a
trade the other day Gave a horse for
COW and fifteen dollars.
The biggest and best steer w. d.
Stanley had in his feed yard laid
down and died t'other night.
A letter from faraway Texas says
that one of the little girls in the Dan
iel Brandstatter family is seriously ill.
Arthur Carmichael and family, of
over on the Troublesome Greek, were
Sunday visitors at the Jake Banning
home.
Rev. Raglan, pastor Of the Presby-
terian church, at Old Hamlin, began
holding protracted meetings last
Sunday evening.
Alex Crees came home from his
visit to the scenes of his boyhood,
down in Cedar county, Iowa, last
Saturday evening.
Harm Rice and Morg Terry traded
teams the other day, and each are
vowing that they made ninety-seven
dollaas by the "swop.''
George Peterson, that smiling
clerk at the Baker & Shoesmith
store, was transacting business in Au-
dubon, Tuesday morning.
A merry party of the Old Hamlin
young folks INDUCED in a skating
party on the Kennedy farm, north OF
Extra, last Monday night.
Mr.. Goodnow, of Gray, is in charge
Of the Blue Grass Creamery this
week while Fred Heileman is up in
northern Iowa attending to a matter
at his heart.
The annual meeting OF the Blue
Grass Creamery Company will be
held, at the depot, in the Station, on
next Monday. You are all expected
to be there
George Gill sold thirty eight head
of fat hogs that averaged two hundred
and forty pounds each to Baker &
Shoesmith, Tuesday, and that day
these gentlemen shipped them out to
South Omaha.
Uncle Isaac Carmichael, of south
Extra township, is at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Banning where
Mrs. Banning is treating him for 8
cancer. Mr.. Carmichael is being rap
idly cured Of his atfiiction.
The Blue Grass Creamery Compa-
ny now ship nine tubs of butter a
week. Latest advice from New York
City says that the Blue Grass butter
sold for twenty-one and a quarter
cents per pound, about cent above
the market price.
P. q. Harris and Hi Wilson LETT OF
the Tuesday noon train for visit tc
the scenes Of their boyhood, at and
about Oskaloosa, Iowa, expecting tc
be gone two weeks. This is the first
time Mr.. Harris has visited tina,
country for nine years.
Eighteen of her young friends
assembled at the home OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. Will Young. one night last
week, to bid their niece, Miss Nora
McDaniels, goodbye before her de.
parture for Audubon. Those present
report having passed an enjoyable
evening
Last Sunday the Evangelical PEG
pie, at the Station, elected these Sab
bath School officers:
Henry Young, perintendent.
Frank Ballou, Assistant.
Next Sabbath they viii elect The
rest of the officers and teachers of the
Sabbath School.
II will be in order for every man
woman and child for radius of three
miles around the Station to get III,
pan, horn or some implement OF
torture and surround the Blue Glas.
Creamery, next Saturday night. fol
on that evening Fred Heileman and
his pretty bride are expected to ar.
rive from Maxwell, Iowa.
Last Friday evening Mrs. j. u
Moore was the victim Of a surprise
party. The members of her Young
Peoples Glass came marching in ani
Mr.. Fred Story, in a neat little speech
in behalf OF the class. presented Mrs
Moore with a set of silver nutcrack
ers and picks. Nuts were brough
out and the crackers and picks voted
success. After making lots of goot
resolutions for the new year they sal,
goodnight, leaving a home tn
brighter for heir glad young lives