Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-11
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children at Wathena, Kansas, on last
Monday.
John Lewis is enjoying visit from
his sister who arrived the last part of
the week.
Mrs. Flora Warner Bouyer passed
. few days of the past week visiting
with her friends, down at Extra.
George CLIPS new barn is finished
and last Tuesday they commenced
slowing away his hay crop in its wide
NOW.
III. r. Smith, from Extra, was seen
on Hamlin's busy streets for a few
moments, last Tuesday in the fore
noon.
Mrs. l.. III. Lewis, from Walnut, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Gill,
visited with them a part of the past
week.
Frank Pfeitfer and Alex McGuire's
new stacker for their thresher arrived
at the Station, the latter part of last
week.
One of George Gerard's fine two
year-old colts got its foot terribly
20 u vi d udI w liz CHC ldSG AlOIlSldN
night.
Charley Wells, who formerly lived
down in Highland Grove, won the
free-for-all foot race, down at Extra,
on July Fourth.
New goods for Zion & Company
began to arrive on Tuesday morning
and have continued to arrive at inter-
walls all the week.
Theo. Gearheart and family return
ed to their home, at Nicola, after a
good visit out at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Crees.
Harry Percy and John Zion went
down to Des Moines last Friday and
transacted business and visited with
friends until Sunday morning.
Thomas Coglan is making hay this
week and people along his milk route
either come to the Blue Grass Cream
cry with their milk or else feed it to
their swine.
Win Mcclure will finish the in
voice OF his stock of goods, at the Sta
ton, this week and then there'll be d
strange face behind the counters in
that establishment.
A. l.. Smart came home from Rock
Island, Washington, the first part of
the week, and will pass some time
here visiting with his relatives, down
in Highland Grove.
The milk weighing apparatus at
the Blue Grass Creamery has been
moved in onto the stone floor which
makes it much handler than the way
it was formerly arranged.
Miss Lulu Clark, a grand-daughter
of Uncle G. w. Clark, who has been
visiting relatives and friends down in
Missouri and Kansas, is expected to
soon arrive at her home, near Old
Hamlin.
Notice The Journals voting contest
and save your coupons, which are
good for two votes each, or every
cent you pay on subscription entities
you to one vote. Send them in and
thus help some lady TO take a free
trip to the Buffalo Exposition.
o. P. Tyler went to Audubon, last
Tuesday morning. and when he got
back to the Station at noon he had all
arm full of pi%tchforks and the last
glimpse we got of him was when he
was neal the bend in the road and as
he jumped over the fence into the hay
field.
Worth Hartzetl, of Greeley. had a
letter from his father who is on the
border line of that new territory that
is to be thrown open for settlement
OH Auguse 9th, and he said the dust
was shoe top deep down there, but
they were all going to stay and see
the result of the deal.
Vint Rose, the railway man, was at
the Station OH Tuesday morning and
said hat he was going to try for one
of those fourteen thousand quarter
sections of land that Uncle Sam would
shortly throw open for settlement,
down in Oklahoma, but would not
cease %patroling the track between
here and his home, in Audubon, to 90
down there.
Next Sunday morning at the hour
" SiSNSh SIOCh, ldLOII ultCl
Sabbath School, is Rev. Wirth's reg
ular time to preach, down at Brushy
College. He will he at the Fairview
school house at three O'Clock in the
afternoon and told us that at the close
of the evening services, at the Station
the Young Peoples Alliance would
proceed to elect a delegate to attend
the State meeting which will be held
at Maxwell, the last week III Septem'
Der.
From the Atlantic Telegraph, O
last Monday, we clip the following
which tells the result Of Mr.. Z. r
Wallace's recent trip to Washington
Mr.. Wallace is a son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Mace Gill who reside clos
to the Station:
II.