WM. H. HORNADY.

[Brother of Dr. H. F. Hornady of Rock Township.]

Settled in Floral, Richland Township.

[Handled Sheep.]

[ROCK TOWNSHIP CORRESPONDENT: “JIM.”]

Winfield Courier, March 29, 1883.

Dr. Hornady and brother from Indianapolis have been visiting S. P. Strong. They are thinking of locating here. We need a good doctor.

[ROCK CREEK CORRESPONDENT: “C. L.”]

Winfield Courier, August 9, 1883.

Mr. Hornady and wife, of Chicago, who have been visiting Dr. Hornady, of Rock, left for home Monday. Mr. Hornady, of Illinois, bought Ed. Holmes’ farm for $1,700, but will not take possession until spring. He also bought 150 head of sheep of Mr. Ab. Holmes.

[NORTH RICHLAND. “BOB.”]

Winfield Courier, Thursday, January 15, 1885.

Mr. Hornady, who located with us last spring, is one of our energetic farmers. He is in the sheep business and is getting along with great success. We give himself and family a hearty welcome to our community and wish him success.

Floral Improvement Company...

Winfield Courier, Thursday, July 30, 1885.

The following charter was filed in the Secretary of State’s office yesterday.

The Floral Improvement Company, place of business, Winfield; directors, Lewis Stevens, Joel R. Cole, and Wm. H. Hornady, of Floral, and James N. Young and Henry E. Asp, of Winfield. Capital stock, $30,000.

Winfield Courier, Thursday, October 8, 1885.

The educational enterprise of Richland township is showing itself substantially. A stock company, composed of Messrs. T. R. Carson, N. J. Larkin, S. W. Phoenix, J. R. Thompson, D. C. Stevens, H. J. Sandfort, Wm. H. Hornady, and others, has been formed to erect a township high school at Wilmot. The building will be 24 x 40, two stories, and cost to start on between fifteen hundred and two thousand dollars. It will be erected at once. The intention is to have a regular graded school, to commence in November. They expect to employ the best talent, and have a school in every way a credit to the public spirit, wealth, and intelligence of Richland township. This is a move most commendable, and will succeed finely. It will be run as a subscription school until the township is able to take it off the stockholders’ hands. Richland is always foremost in every move for the general upbuilding of her citizens.

Winfield Courier, Thursday, October 22, 1885.

The following are the real estate transfers filed in the office of Register of Deeds since our last issue.

John A Rogers et ux to Wm H Hornady, w hf se qr 5-31-5e, 80 acres: $1,700.00.

Winfield Courier, Thursday, November 12, 1885.