Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10
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Ed. Dryden sold fine bunch of
extra good stock cattle to one of the
Audubon buyers the last of the week.

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extra good stock cattle to one of the
Audubon buyers the last of the week.
Geo. Smith stopped his breaking
team for couple of days and shelled
corn for VIM. Bintner, south of Ex-
ira.
Mrs. Lizzie Barnes came home Fri
day, after spending few weeks with
relatives down in Pottawattamie
county.
Thos Coglan was off duty on his
milk route, Tuesday, being called to
Audubon to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Willie Christensen, Jr., is the hap
ply father of a bright eyed girl that
came to gladden. their home the last
of the week.
L. Stevens, OF Nelson, loaded his
goods at the Station last week and de-
parted tor Atlantic, where he expects
to make his home.
VIM. Mcclure, the busy merchant,
left the cares of his store Tuesday
ilOIuluS anu WeuU 10 AUDUBON 10 al
tend to business matters.
N. P. Clemensen and wife are the
proud parents Of baby girl, with
faxen curls, that made its advent in
to their home last Wednesday.
Miss Dora McDaniels came down
from Audubon and was an over Sun
day visitor with her relatives at the
Henry Young and Will Young
homes.
Rev. Graham filled the pulpit at
the Presby terrain church last Sunday.
He is a pleasant and entertaining
speaker and is known as christian
gentleman.
Ed. Dryden bought fine set of
light harness from Dave Soar, at Au-
dubon. the other day. This makes
Ed. a good, complete turnout, which
he enjoys very much.
Uncle George McKibben was very
sick the last of the week and some
Z tears were entertained for his re-
covery. At present he is better and
is improving slowly.
STRAYED:-A white pony, branded
on left shoulder Left home last
Monday, week. Suitable reward for
its return.
GEO. SMITH, Hamlin, la.
Mary Gill did not leave for Be-
atrice, Nebraska, last Tuesday, as re-
ported, but left Tuesday noon of this
week. She will spend few weeks
at the home of her uncle, Will Har-
wood.
Harry Percy has purchased the ma
terial and will soon have good cave
constructed at his new home. He
will have it completed in few days,
ready for occupancy during the
cyclone season.
Turner Il East were billed for the
Old Hamlin school house, Wednesday
evening, the 9th, to give hypnotic
: exhibition. We like to see every one
succeed, but have but little in COM
mon with such exhibitions.
Two more milk haulers are needed
badly, and at once, for the creamery.
Quite number Of patrons are un-
able to patronize the creamery owing
to there being lack Of haulers. 1t
is good JOB and the right man can
get steady employment.
O. P. Tyler received one Of the
finest carloads of feeders from South
Omaha last Friday that has ever been
shipped to the Station. He intends
to ship two carloads of fat cattle
from his yards the coming Saturday
to the Chicago markets. O. P. in
tends to accompany them.
w. d. Stanley, while milking
cow last Thursday morning, had his
arm broken below the elbow bv
kick from the COW. The arm was at
once carefully dressed and swung in
a sling, so that he is able to be about,
but it will be several weeks before he
will be able to do his accustomed
work.
Jim Crees received some very severe
bruises the other day that might have
proved fatal. When unhitching the
team from the harrow they became
frightened and started to run. He
held on to them for short distance
until they came to a barb wire fence.
He let loose and was struck with the
harrow and was turned over several
times. The team received some
scratches as they ran down along the
fence. jim has an ugly cash on his
head and still feels bruised and sore.
Sheep Men Attention!