Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24

The last remnant Of the many corn
cribs, at the Station, are rapidly being
torn away.
Fred Heileman was a business visit
or at Audubon for few hours. last
Tuesday morning.
Harry McNutt, from Old Hamlin,
son of Mr.. Lou McNutt, visited his
relatives at Lorah, last week.
Little Mabel Mullenger, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mullenger,
has been quite ill the past week.
Wills Hopkins came home Saturday
evening from pleasant visit with his
people, up at Boone and thereabou is.
Mr.. and Mrs John McNutt arrived
home from their visit with relatives,
in eastern Iowa and Illinois, Monday
evening.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Moore have nearly all been quite seri-
ously affected by la grippe, the past
few days.
Word has come from out at Nicola
that Mrs. Theo. Gcarheart is now i'm
proving in health very satisfactorily
these days.
Miss Nora McDaniels left, on last
Wednesday noon, for Victor, Iowa,
to pass few days visiting with her
cousins and her aunts.
Messrs. Frank Duval and Art Sto-
ner, from over in Greeley. took their
departure one day this week for a
visit with friends down at Fairfield,
Iowa.
Tom Lohner, from Extra, was
seen among the hills, south west of
the Station, last Tuesday, buying
poultry for l.. d. Nellis & Company,
of that city.
Mr.. Henry Donahue, the Extra
railway man, was at the depot in he
Station, Tuesday morning, and then
went patroling his portion Of the
track back down to Extra.
Last Sunday evening Messrs. James
Elrod and Fred Story were given the
right hand of fellowship, by Rev. j.
F. With, and admitted as members
of the Evangelical church.
Meetings at the Methodist church,
in Old Hamlin, still continue, and a
good interest has been awakened.
They will be continued the balance of
the week and over the Sabbath.
The rock for a foundation under
the new elevator, at the Station, is
piled along the track and Agent Har-
ny Percy tells us he is expecting the
workmen along most any day now.
William Owen came home from
Chicago, last Tuesday morning, where
he had been with two car loads of
extra we'll fatted cattle that Mr..
Owen had prepared in his own yards.
A waytaring pilgrim tarried, par
took of the hospitality Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamp Jones, last Sunday, gazed
at the broad acres and yards full OF
feeding cattle and then continued on
his journey to the southwark.
George Struthers is employing his
time these days by chopping wood at
his home, down in Highland Grove.
Tuesday morning his helper, Mr.. Bert
Hayes, was at the Station on his way
to Audubon with a load Of stove
wood.
ceilings at the Evangelical church
in the Station closed on last evening
and as soon as Quarterly Meeting i
over the pastor, Rev. Wirth, will
commence revival meetings over a
school house number four, in Greele,
township.
Messrs. Nene Berry and Georg
Mccall, from Greeley township
drove three car loads Of fat cattle t
the Station, last Saturday, and in til
evening these gentlemen boarded TIL
train and accompanied the stock {
Chicago market.
Messrs. Lou Anciaux, T. r. l.,
and that gentlenan's SON. in-law, job
Myers, were at the Station, Tuesda
tearing down the last section of til
Stuart cribs. to rebuild on their Gre
ley township farms, thus maxim
room for the new elevator.
Messrs. George Spencer, Harm Ri
and George Gill were at Audubon, {
last Saturday, aud each sold horses
Rand, the buyer. Mr. Spencer recei'
ed S1250O for one horse; Harm Ri
got $50 90 for his and George Gi
was paid $1,000 for his team.
Mr.. Will Coonrod was at Extra {
Tuesday afternoon paying his respec
to the people he knew in former yeal
If his father, Grandpa Coonrod, co
TIMES to Improve in health Mr.. Coo
rod expects to start for his home
Coleridge, Nebraska, next Friday.