Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16

w. d. Stanley was at Audubon on
Tuesday, transacting business during
that storm of sleet and snow.
George Wells has returned from
the Bluffs and is working his muscle
preparatory for spring work.
Mrs. j. B. Connrardy, Of Extra,
visited few days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. George Smith.
Anthony Davis has his farm fenced
with web wire so tight that you can
scarcely get flax seed into his field.
1t is highly probable that Miss
Edith Harris, OF Audubon, will teach
the spring term of school at Brushy
College.
Alex Crees and family have moved
to the Jens Anderson house, mile or
so west of the Station, until they de-
eide where they will locate.
j. M. Leney is visiting tor a few
days at the George Smith home. He
is buying a carload of young cattle TO
take to his home, at Grant, Nebraska.
There will be meeting OF the
Directors of the Blue Grass Creamery
on Monday, March Goth, at which
some special business will be trans
acted
Grandpa Coonrod isnot enjoying the
best of health these snowy days, but
we trust that when spring really does
get here that Grandpa win regain his
usual health.
Fred Heileman, the Buttermaker at
the Blue Grass Creamery, attended a
meeting of the Botna Valley Associa-
ton, at the West Hamlin Creamery,
Tuesday afternoon.
This week Robert Sizer sold nice
bunch of nineteen calves to drover
from Anita. They were smooth lot
and Mr.. Sizer is considerably the
richer by the transaction.
james Moore disposed of three head
of his surplus horses this week to his
neighbors. Mr.. Moore raises only the
best grade of horses and they always
command the best market price.
We understand that Mr.. Simon
christensen, who purchased lots at
the Station, last week. intends to
erect buildings suitable to engage in
the implement and coal business.
AT the meeting of Hamlin electors,
Monday, Julius Gruelke was granted
a road from his place, in Highland
Grove, out into the main thorough
fare that leadeth north and south.
Miss Emma Fenton, of Old Hamlin
will teach spring term of school in
district number seven, Shelby county
This shown in what demand Tho
teachers of Hamlin are really held.
1t was as good as a circus to SCI
Mont and Fred Story mount thos
fiery bronchos, in front of the Post
office, at the Station, Tuesday. Tn
BOYS stuck to those nags like tick t
dogs back.
Frank Shoesmith, who resided il
West Hamlin township about on
year ago, has just moved to an eighty
acre farm he recently purchased, thre
and one half miles northwest o
Guthrie Center.
George G. Grail, manager Of til
estate of the Mordecai Hutton heirs
failed to arrive at the Station, as ad
vertised, Tuesday, and George Gerar
has undisputed possession of the Ian
for the coming year.
Quite number of residents abou
Brushy College were at Audubon, O
Wednesday, to witness the marriag
of their former teacher, Miss Ka
Workman, which event occurred ;
the S. A. Graham residence, in tht
city.
w. d. Stanley dressed a very fiji
steer, Monday, and when we were ;
the Station, Tuesday, we saw hi
delivering generous hunks of tres
beef to his neighhors, Grandpa Cool
rod, ii. O. Shoesmith and Postmast
Jim Elrod.
There was Il tie vote for schot
director down in district number Sc,
en-, Hamlin, last Monday, Jake ODE
holtz and John Eberts having recei'
ed an equal number Of votes. Ne,
Monday the case will be settled
the township school meeting.
Born, on March 10, 1899, 20 Wi
Hopkins and wife, a six poul
daughter. This completesa quartet
of girls, and with the exception
Wills grin being little broader tn;