Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-13

being slightly i'll this week.
Robert Sizer is identifying his
farm residence with coat of paint.
Nora McDaniels is now soiourning
at the Tom Crees home for the pres
ent.
Henry Niles, of Audubon, is assist
ing George Girard with his farm
work.
Rev. Conner has constructed some
neat gates about the parsonage, in the
Station.
MAIDS Fabricious was down to
Brayton, Tuesday, chatting with his
countrymen.
Miss Eva Davis passed part of last
week with her grandpa, Mr.. James
Davis, at Audubon.
They had social dance over at
Irish George Campbell's happy home
on last Saturday night.
Bird Connrardy, of Extra, is pass
ing part of this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Smith.
George Black has gone to Boone,
Iowa, where he will earn his bread
by the sweat Of his brow.
Mr.. John Leney, of Grant, Nebras-
ka, was the guest of his relative, Mr..
George Smith, last Sunday.
Harry Percy and family and Alex
Crees and family passed last Lords
Day with friends over at Marine.
Mrs. Nettie Witlsey has finished
a visit here with her brother +" Doc y
Phipps, and returned to her Califor-
MIA home.
Will Christensen and wife, who
live east Of Audubon, were visiting
at Simon Christensen's, in the Station.
last Sunday.
All round about Hamlin Station
are smiling fields Of grain that, barring
hail storms, will produce an album
dant harvest OF grain.
Mrs. George Smith has all extra
good driving team of western horses
that she wishes to sell. They can be
seen at Hamlin Station.
Rev. Nichols, of Extra, with his
two daughters, Vera and Name, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heie-
man, Tuesday forenoon.
1t was decidedly hot at the Station
all day, Monday, the mercury regis
tering ninety eight degrees at three
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Word has been received that Miss
Helen Moore has recovered from her
late illness and will arrive home from
Mesa, Arizona, this week, Friday.
George Girard was the first man to
NOW swath around his patch OF
barley, an act which George was
performing last Tuesday forenoon.
There will be no preaching at the
Station next Sunday, Rev. Conner
being called to the south east part of
Cass county to preach on that day.
George Smith has purchased the
William Frye threshing outfit, at
Ross, and soon he'll be ready to she'll
out your grain in the most approved
style.
Next Saturday Cal and Ben Gra-
ham will start for Buena Vista county.
Iowa, where they 90 to work on the
new railway that is being constructed
through that county.
James Feutou went and had his
whiskers shaved off smack, smooth,
clean. "Then he looked like a grey
nuns ghost, and was continuity a
reaching for the lines"
George Gill has purchased tine
new buggy harness. Now the girls
had better look out-and MORN likely
they'll see George and his dashing
team, come to give them ride.
Postmaster James Elrod received
the last consignment of his money
order business, last Tuesday morning
and now Hamlin is domestic money
order office in every sense Of the term.
Will Mcclure received a car load
Of binding Irvine, the first of this
week and Tuesday morning he receiv-
ed telegram telling him to ship
thirty five hundred pounds OF twine
to the dealers at GrisWold.
AS result of the cup of bliss esca-
pade, that happened at the Station
last week, William Harridon was
bound over under ST. 600. 90 bonds, by
Justice Gray, to await the action of
the Audubon county grand jury.
Andrew Well will return to his
duties, at Council Bluffs, the latter
part Of the week, and Charlie and
Len Wells will also go to Scranton,
Iowa, where Len will join the carpen-
ter force of the great North Western
Railway.