Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-22
..R'EVsS OF IS'4ly1llEl

Baker and Shoesmith made good
sized shipment of eggs, last Tuesday
evening.
Fred Heileman was in the delicate
hands of an Audubon dentist, Tues
day forenoon.
Next week Katie Billings will ar
rive from Kansas to reside with
her grandmother. Mrs. j. E. Ban
ming.
Mr.. o. p. Tyler went out to South
Omaha, last Tuesday, where he will
pass few days attending to business
matters.
School in district number two, in
this township, will commence on
Monday, April Sd, one week from
next Monday.
Rev. Conner will finish his labors,
as pastor of the Evangelical church,
at the Station, one week from next
Sunday night.
William Keightley shelled out four
or five hundred bushels of corn, last
Wednesday, which he promptly haul
ed to Harry Percy, at the Station.
Miss Mollie Conner, from down at
Des Moines, is here to pass a few
days with her brother and family,
before they move up to Audubon.
The Evangelical Conference this
year is to be held at Cedar Rapids, in
the eastern part of the State, and is
to convene on the 9Th day of April.
Mr.. Robert Sizer made pilgrim
age up to Audubon, Tuesday, to
procure some delicacies that Grandpa
Coonrod's appetite seemed to demand.
Frank Tyler went to Boone, Iowa,
Wednesday, where he Will pass sew
eral weeks with relatives, and may
conclude TO make that city his home.
James Crees is passing few days
with his parents aud friends, down at
Atalissa, Iowa, before commencing
his duties on the farm, north of the
Station.
Miss Lille Crees passed the last
part OF last week with her friends
at the Forsbeck home, up in Gray,
and other friends and acquaintance
about that city.
Mrs. Mace Gill has been suffering
for the past few DAYS of all aggravated
case of la grippe. Grandma has now
regained her usual health, and we are
all glad that it is so.
Mrs. Clyde Stevens, from near Mel
son, gladdened the hearts of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nal Bryan, at
Old Hamlin, by passing part of the
past week with them.
For the last few days Mrs. George
Smith has been confined to her room
by threatened attack of pneumonia.
However, we understand that the lady
is some better at this time.
Miss Rose Tyler will teach the
spring term Of school at Cameron
Center, this year, and her sister, Miss
Cora Tyler, will teach the spring
term OF school, at Sharon Center.
NsJames Rose, a nephew OF Vinton
Rose, ahe railway foreman, from Au-
lubon, has engaged to work tor O. P.
ryler, for the coming season, and
began his duties last Monday morn
Dg.
MIR. j. Il. Moore is occupying his
Tine these days in remodeling his
farm house, one addition being large
glass iii the bay window, SO that now
our friends have inc place of outlook
from their hilltop home.
Mrs. A. E. Bartlett said good bye
to her Hamlin township friends, last
Friday, and started for Hemmingford,
Nebraska, where she goes to visit her
for time, and then she will
Journey on up into Montana.
Henry Young and wife have had
the care of a very sick girl the past
few days. Their little daughter,
Margaret was threatened with pneu-
monia, but we are pleased to note
that she is some better at this time.
The Methodist people, over at Old
Hamlin are arranging an elaborate
program for their Easter Exercises,
this year. The program committee
is hard at work upon their duties and
will be able to report by next week.
We understand that Mrs. j. E.
Banning, who recently sold her prop
erty in Extra and moved TO Kansas,
has purchased the house, at the Sta
ton, owned by Rose Tyler and will
have it repaired and use it as habl-
tation.
Harry Percy already has some of
the material on the ground for the
erection of a neat modern cottage that
that gentleman and his family are
soon to occupy. 1t will stand on
~ W.