Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-02-21
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Miss Gregerson was passenger for
Omaha, last Monday noon.
Bear in mind that Albert Pratten's
sale is February 26, next Tuesday.
A good, first.class ST. Paul organ
cheap. Write to Box 112, Hamlin
Station, Iowa. 21-2w
Arthur Warner, on section three,
Hamlin township, will have public
sale on Thursday, February 2s.
There is to be an immense sale of
cattle and sheep, held two miles north
of Kirkman, on Tuesday, February %.
Jim Elrod received some of George
Dimmick's Extra flour, Thursday
morning, that celebrated, "Dan's
Best"
Tuesday noon, Wills Hopkins, Harry
Percy and Art Warner went down to
Extra to pass few hours with their
friends.
Fida Marks, living five miles, east
and two miles south of Audubon, has
advertised public sale for Monday,
February %, 1901.
Mrs. Charlie Hensley was reported
much better the first of the week and
her mother, Mrs. Mace Gill, came up
home on Wednesday evening.
The neighbors for miles around
gathered at the A. j. Story home las,
Thursday night and had the finest
surprise party you ever heard of.
The revival meetings that have been
in progress at the Lone Star neigh
borhood have Just closed and left the
church in much revived condition.
DR.. jackson, who watched over
Miss Lille Spencer, while she was so
i'll at home, paid that lady and her
mother a visit, out at Omaha, last
Thursday.
In the absence of Rev. Graham,
DR.. Ewing, president Of the Corning
college, occupied the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church, at Old Hamlin,
last Sunday.
The young people had gay party
over at the home of Mrs. May, in
Greeley, east of the Station, last We'd
nesday evening, and they all repor, a
jolly good time.
Rev. William Graham, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, at old Ham
lin, came home, Thursday morning,
from a visit at Corning, Iowa, where
he went to hold meetings.
The Councilman elevator crew are
now at Guthrie Center at work and in
a week or two now they will come to
the Station, fifteen strong, and build
the new elevator at the Station.
Tom Crees moved his goods into
the Mrs. Banning house, at the Sta
ton, Monday, and Tuesday they
brought his family over and now they
are residents of Hamlin Station.
Tom White has dumped his Job -
down at the Joel Crees farm, and Is
taking instructions how tn run a
creamery under the able supervision
of Bultermaker Fred Heillnan
Jap Skinner and family moved to
Audubon last Monday, where they
will occupy the John Coleman prop
erty, in the south east part Of town,
which they recently purchased.
Will Young let the heaviest part of
an engine drop on his toe, and as a
cons' qnence, he was around with it
all tied up with rag and carried a
good sized limp along with him.
There is a we'll grounded rumor
that Miss Anna Tyler, daught Of
MIR. and Mrs. O. p. Tyler, and Char
ley Slelzell, of Douglas township, are
to be married on February IS, 1901.
Rev With, pastor of the Evangel-
ical church at the Station, has COM
menced series of revival meetings
over at Fairview school house, in
Greeley township, which is school
house No. 4.
Hamp Jones has purchased the
Counselman elevator, at the Station,
and will soon tear it down, convey it
out to his fine farm and rebuild it
into large, handily arranged cattle
and hog barn.
Will Mcclure is attending these
daily pubic sales and is purchasing
many fine short horn cattle and in a
short time will invite you to come
down and inspect his Blue Grass Herd
Of Short Horns.
Gilbert Petty, of Douglas township,
has moved his family down and now
occupy The John Griggs place, lately
vacaed by Jap Skinner and family.
They are excellent neighbors and we
welcome them among us.
As soon as spring opens the church
members of the Presbyterian church
at Lone Star will erect new build
ing I" take the place of the one that
was burned down last year from the
effect of a bolt of lightning.
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