Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-08

Prayer meeting every Wednesday
8 o'clock p. m.
j. W1RTH, Pastor.
Clearance Crane is sick with bad
coldjor grip.
FredsHeileman had business in Au-
dubon last Tuesday. -
just Justesen had business in the
county seat on Tuesday.
.. P. Tyler went up to Manning
last Monday on business.
Miss Jessie Gerard is still taking
music lessons in Audubon.
And still another wedding.at Old
Hamlin in a very few days.
Andrew Wells took the Nelson Fear
of cattle to Omaha last Monday.
Frank Tyler will not go back to
South Omaha until next Monday.
Miss Grace Wells was visiting her
friend Miss Rose Ballou Monday last.
S. Matsen and friend of Audubon,
were passing last Sunday in this viii
lage. @
Will Young was up near Boone,
Iowa, this week looking for loca-
ton.
Miss Alice Tyler is still ill and
confined to her room at the parental
home. at@
Arthur Warner returned on Mon
day from two days visit with At
lantic friends.
The Baker medicine man was max
ing his usual rounds in this commune
ity this week.
Miss Rose Tyler returned last Sat
urday from short visit with friends
friends in Atlantic.
Henry Shryer went as far as Allan
tic with his brother on the latter re-
turn home last week.
Nelson shipped a car Of hogs TO
South Omaha on Thursday and one
Of cattle on last Monday.
J. K. johnson wife and child of
Extra visited their cousin ]. @. John
son and wife last Tuesday.
The two misses McNally south Of
Extra visited with their brother
Frank in this town on Tuesday.
i, Fred Sable attended the dance New
Years night at Gray but they do say
there isa strong attraction up that
way.
!, Julius Shryer returned to his home
at Durant, Iowa, on Friday after q
weeks visit with agent Henry
Shryer. n3,c
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Warner received
a fine serenade last Wednesday night
from the young people Of the neigh
borhood.
Grandpa Clark is poorly now,
being seized with rackipg cough
with which he has not suffered for
some time.
Tom Sweeney and Fred Rice were
ashucking corn for Geo. Gill the first
of the week. Mr.. Gill has still about
20 acres of corn unshucked.
Miss Roxie May, who presides over
the destinies of Brushy college,
passed Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Crane, southeast of
town.
John Crees, who has been visiting
his relatives in this neighborhood
during the holidays, left on Tuesday
for his home at Watertown, South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa johnson residing
out east of Old Hamlin are having
their hands full of trouble now at
tending to their children sick with
the measles.
M. P. Mardesen saw two deer near
his residence one day last week.
They did not appear to be very much
frightened by the appearance of a
man on their retreat.
Word came here Tuesday morning
that Mrs. John Cook was much worse
on Monday night. This lady has had
long illness from which her many
friends hope she may recover.
p. S. Timmens OF Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, left for his home last Tues
day after few days visit with his
son, w. j. Timmens, who works for
Frank Duvall, four miles east OF
town.
Rev. j. H. Montgomery of near
Old Hamlin, was in town on Tuesday
and reports himself we'll pleased with
his charge and hopes for a grand
revival in the church in the next two
weeks.
Hamlin markets last Tuesday were
cattle Ii "a &c, hogs top &c, wheat SAC
corn shelled 26c, oats 24a, barley SOC
creamery butter 29c, country zoe
eggs zoe, Centerville coal, SIS 90, Hi
nois coal $3.50.