Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-10
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Jap Skinner has advertised a public
sale for Tuesday, January Is, 1901.
Did you notice that new sign The
McGuires have hoisted up in front O
their store?
w. FL. Warner, over near Old Ham.
lin, is reported as being quite i'll, OF
pneumonia.
Wills Hopkins has gone up tc
Boone, Iowa, to visit with his rela.
tives who reside in that country.
Rev. McCracken arrived from Au-
dubon, Tuesday evening, to assist Rev
Wirth in his meetings at the Station
Jim Keightley is going around this
week with his head on one side like a
Jug handle. caused by monster boil
under his jaw.
Grandpa Coonrod's condition took
change for the worse, the first OF
the week, and on last Monday he had
real bad spell.
George Smith was Smelling corn for
John Braun, over in Greeley town.
ship, last Wednesday, from the rising
to the setting OF the sun.
John McNutt and wife, from Old
Hamlin. have gone to Montielh, Hi
nois, to have good visit with her
brother and family, who reside in
that city.
Machinery for the new elevator at
the Station continues to arrive by the
. car load, and Agent Harry Percy eX-
poets that they will commence work
now pretty soon.
Mrs. Lou AnciauX, from over in
Greeley township, departed from the
Station, one day this week for Oxford.
Iowa, to visit for a few days with
relatives and friends.
The revival meetings still continue
at the E evangelical church, in the Sta
ton, a good interest is manifest and
it is hoped much good may be accom-
plished before they are brought to a
close.
Seth Hartzell, the Sage of Greeley
township, started from the Station,
bound for the Union Stock Yards at
Chicago, last Monday evening, with
we'll yatted car load of sheep from
his own pens.
George Smith and wife are down at
Extra this week visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Connrardy, where their little daught-
Ell, Ethel, is being treated for some
ailment of one of her eyes.
Sheriff William Armstrong,
whose home is over in the northern
part of Greeley township, departed
from The Station, Monday evening,
for South Omaha, with car load Of
cattle, such as butchers buy.
Rev. f. o. Skoien, pastor of the
Methodist church at Extra and Old
Hamin, will commence series of
revival meetings at the church, in
Old Hamlin, next Monday night.
George Tracy, a nephew OF Willis
Grace, who has been visiting with
that gentleman at his Greeley town
ship home for some time, started on
the return trip to his home at NJ liam,
Pennsylvania, the first of the week
GU are HOW lcIllluttG tlIdI uC
annual meeting OF the Blue Grass
Creamery Company will occur Oh
next Monday and that you are all
invited to he present on that day
whether you belong TO the association
OF not.
A letter came up from Oklahoma,
last Monday evening, saying that Mr..
A. j. Story had purchased a farm
down in that country, and we sup
pose these good people will sood be
leaving us for their lew home, down
in the southern world.
George Spencer and wife and their
daughter. Mary, and son, Charley
Spencer were at the Station, on last
Tuesday noon, to say goodbye tc
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Danie
Railsback, and family who left tina,
day for Oklahoma to reside.
On The Tuesday morning train Mr.
John Twist, who lives over east of tn,
Station, in the edge Of Greeley town.
ship, received very fine Duroc- j erse,
hog from Port Byron, Illinois. Gu
friend was there to meet him, and tn
last we saw of them they were disap
pearing over Creamery Hill.
From letter received from Mr.. O
p. Tyler, dated at New York City
it is expected that that gentleman
would land III England about las
Monday morning and by this tim
be in the height Of enjoyment, visit
ing with relatives and frienGs ant
reviewing the scenes of his youth.
Albert Pratten has sold his eighty
acre farm, down near the Brush,
College, to jim Boyer and then Mr.
Boyer purchased another eighty-ac
farm adjoining it, and will take pos
session about the first OF next March
So our friends, James Boyer and wifi
y
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