Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-08
..R'EW,S OF IS'4I1llls.

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Mrs. A. E. Bartlett was up at Au-
dubon, Tuesday morning, doing some
shopping.
Ross Wallace, of Atlantic, was up
to the Station, Monday, visiting his
uncle, George B. Gill.
Mayor Will Mcclure and wife ate
dinner, last Sunday, out with their
brother, James Murphey.
Tuesday morning Henry Bush, of
Extra, was at the Station talking
music to our inhabitants.
Miss Amber Kelsey, from Extra, is
at the George Smith home this week
doing some sewing for that lady.
Seth Hartzell came over from his
Greeley home, Monday, and started
for Dakota to look for cheap lands.
Miss Rose Mcclure returned, last
Saturday, from pleasant visit with
friends out at Nicola, near the Bluffs.
A. j. Story and wife have sent out
Invitations and will entertain a
party of their young friends, next
Friday.
Mrs. Grant Smith came up from
Extra, Tuesday morning, and passed
the day with her relatives, George
Smith and family.
Will Mcguire hitched up his fiery
steeds, Tuesday morning, and passed
a few hours with his relatives and
friends, at Audubon.
George Gerard drove his black team
down to Extra, Tuesday, for the pur-
pose of selling them to Powell, the
Red Oak horse buyer.
Rev. j. M. Conner began revival
meetings at Champion Hill, on last
Monday evening, and reports good
interest being manifest.
Miss Sennie Wells was voted the
prettiest girl in the room at the
Cuban War Show, down at Brushy
College, last Friday night.
Julius Gruelke and ALT Smart are
proprietors of Cuban War Show,
and will give an exhibition, al Old
Hamlin, next Friday night.
The singing school that was to
have been organized last week, at Old
Hamlin, has been postp oued until the
revival meetings are closed.
Rev. Keith, of Menlo, Iowa, is
here assisting Rev. Raglan in conduct
ing revival meetings at the Presbyte-
.rian church, in Old Hamlin.
i, Henry Young and his son, Harold,
were over at Sherm Peppers, in
Greeley, dickeripg" for the pur-
chase of a bunch of young stock.
"Dock'' Anderson and wife are
the proud and blushing parents of a
wee mite baby girl, that came to
gladden. their home, one day lastweek.
Charley Ferguson has rented a farm
about two miles west Of Viola Center,
near the George Foley home, and will
move his family up there in a few
days.
F. w. Spencer, from Jewel juno
tion, Iowa, was here over Sunday or
visit to his brother, George Spencer
who resides on the big farm, cast OF
the Station.
Will Mr.. j. Snyder please stand up
There is letter for Mrs. Allie Brock
way, in the Hamlin postoffice, in your
care. Please call and ask Postmaster
James Elrod for it.
James Boyer and wife came home
on Wednesday from their visit i'll the
northern worlds. They say that they
had pleasant visit but were glad tc
be at home once more.
W. P. Oaks has purchased the
Thompson eighty, that James Height
ly formerly titled, and has rented hi
whole two hundred and forty acres
to George Spencer for next year.
Vern Coonrod will leave for hi
Coleridge, Nebraska home, today anC
in few days his father will arrive to
have a good visit with his parents
Grandpa and Grandma Coonrod.
Mrs. Robert GarDett was down Il
Extra, last Monday, visiting will
her father, Mr. 6 w. Clark, who i
again feeling very poorly at his home
down in Kickapoo Park, in that city
They had regular killing time a
the Station, Tuesday, as Grandp'
Coonrod, Harry Percy and Ale,
Crees found that their pork barrel
were about empty, and they had ,t
souse.
Oscar Miller, way over in Creole.
township, has Just finished haulin!
ten hundred and twenty-five bushel
of corn to Harry Percy, at the Sta
ton. Mr. Miller raised three thou
sand bushels of corn last season.
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Do.scn nncny