Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-05

shelter and is north of Old Hamlin
making things hum.
Rev. Sma will exchange pulpits
with Rev. M. j. Conner, one week
from next Sunday, October 18th.
Theo. Emery is with the George
Smith threshing outfit now and Mrs.
Emery is abiding with Mrs. Smith.
Henry Wells and his Smelling outfit
are down about Extra this week in
dustriously plying their vocation.
Mrs. Thomas Gill is expected home
from her Kansas visit, the latter part
of this week or the first part of next.
j. S. Wright and Henry Hurd, of
Ashford, Nebraska, visited with
their relatives, at the Station, this
week.
Monday and Tuesday Will Mcclure
shipped out eighteen cases of eggs.
A little judicious advertisement do
pay"
Will Mcclure will pay you Sixteen
Gents per dozen for your fresh eggs.
Bring them to him at his store, in the
Station.
Mrs. George Smith passed last Mon
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Connrardy, down
at Extra.
John Flynn flung dull care to the
dogs and went out to the Omaha fair,
last Monday, intending to be gone
about week.
A little later in the fall Little Miss
Ethel Smith will go to Extra to re-
side with her Grandma Coonrardy
and attend school.
We hear it said that Henry Young
contemplates purchasing farm, in
the vicinity of Red Oak, Iowa, and
moving to that locality.
Bills are out announcing that on
Thursday, October 18th, S. G.. Wea-
yer, who lives east Of the Station, in
Greeley, will have big cattle sale.
I have two very fine red Short
Horn male calves for sale Call on
me at my farm, two miles south of
the Station, or address me at Hamlin.
Iowa. o. P. TYLER.
Uncle Mace Gill, o. P. Tyler,
Harry Percy and Hi. Wilson were
among those from our midst who
went to Audubon to hear Hon. Fred
White speak.
Ed. Dryden has Contractor Charley
Mailman and a force of men busy
these days constructing him new
house on his farm, little way south
of the Station.
S. A. Heath brought over to the
Station, from his Greeley farm, last
Tuesday, sixty potatoes that weighed
just sixty pounds. Those are potatoes
that are potatoes.
Next Sunday is heregular appoint
ment at the Methodist church, in Old
HamliD, the new minister will be
with us and we hope large audience
will be present TO greet him.
William Thielen and Anton Kerr,
OF Extra, tarried at the Station for
few minutes, Tuesday morning, while
on their way to Audubon to hear
Hon. Fred White speak.
For few days this week Mrs.
Will Mcclure has been a very close
attendant at the bedside of her moth
er, Mrs. Thomas Murphey, who was
very nigh unto Deaths door.
A small contlag started in the
upstairs west room at the George
Smith home, at the Station, last Sun
day, but timely discovery prevented
what might have been serious loss.
When that butter contest comes off
at Extra, on Wednesday, October Is,
our Fred Heileman will be there
and we're betting dollars to buttons
that he Jugs Oft a prize with some Of
that Blue Grass Creamery butter.
Hugh Phlpps, Il son of Grandma
Peipps, has sold his farm near Dun
lap, Nebraska, to Arthur Bartlett.
and comes back here to locate. Since
Hugh left us he has became a bene-
dict and has an interesting family
about him.
One day this week while Anthony
Davis was quietly driving along the
country lane one of the wheels of his
wagon went g kersmash, and every
spoke in one Of the wheels was bro
ken, necessitating the purchase Of a
brand new wagon.
James McNutt acted as conductor
and piloted a merry party of nut
gathers to the Ballard woods, below
Extra, last Saturday. We saw them
on the return trip homeward, in the
evening, and judged from their
appearance that the ladies had had
most delightful outing.
Alt Campbell and his friend, Ralph
Luse, a brother of George Campbell
and Mrs. Jap Skinner, arrived on
Tuesday morning, from Oxford, Iowa,
to visit at the bedside of our good
friend, Mr.. Skinner, whom we are
sorry to say does not improve in
health. He is seriously afflicted by