Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-21
flHr1lIn

20 to Chris Justesen'S tor your
nice warm Cotton Blankets. Cheap as
dirt.
Arthur Warner, of near Old Ham
lin, went to Atlantic last Tuesday on
business.
Alex Mcclure returned from a
purely business trip down the road,
last Tuesday.
Miss Bonnie Gill is visiting with
her uncle George on the farm, east of
town, this week.
Harm Rice's barn will be finished
K this week, if no untoward circum-
stances intervene.
George Mccall, east of town, sold
his hogs in this place on Monday, and
all good fat ones, too.
Sam Weaver, of Greeley, went to
Chicago Saturday night with car of
fat cattle of his own feeding.
Mcclure shipped carload of hogs
to Omaha last Saturday and very
fine car Of extra hogs on Wednesday
MCGUIRE succeeded in buying two
loads of that scarce commodity, old
corn, this week paying fifty-five cents
per bushel.
Mrs. Fred Heileman, of the Blue
Grass Creamery, is at Atlantic this
week visiting and attending to bust
ness matters.
Harm Rice is suffering all the ago.
MES that can be brought out of big
felon on his hand depriving him of
rest and sleep.
Chas. Ballou delivered a load of
good fat hogs, last Monday, that
were raised on his halfway farm,
south of town.
William Thomas, another good
farmer east of town, disposed of a
good bunch of hogs, the first of the
week, in this town.
G. A. Daily, cattle buyer west of
Audubon, was in town the last of last
week buying a very few head OF our
neighboring farmers.
Robt. Mullinger who has nice
we'll cultivated farm four miles south
west disposed of a good bunch
of hogs Friday iu this town.
Chris Justesen received car load
of salt this week which our neigh
boring farmers are taking out by the
barrel to supply their needs.
Percy took in six load of shelled
corn this week the first of this sea-
sons crop that he has purchased
shelled, dry and ready to ship.
John Auperlee died, last week, two
miles north of town and was buried
in the Adair Cemetery. He was we'll
knownin Audubon township.
Harry Oaks, from near Atlantic,
who recently purchased his fathers
fine farm at Old Hamlln, will arrive
next week to do lot of fencing.
Lon Bradley, of Old Hamlin. was
on the early Tuesday morning market
with load of hogs that netted him
fair sum. He says it pays to raise hogs.
Otto Larsen, who recently built a
new house two miles south of here,
has added to its appearance and USE
fulness by coating t with good coat
of paint.
Chas. Ballou laments the loss of a
pony which left his premises, last
week, headed for Villisca, its native
heath. He heard of it last south of
Oakfeld.
Henry Wells now he has got set
tied in his newly repaired house took
time on Friday to run in to this
market two good sized loads of prime
fattened hogs.
Chas. Ballou, south of town, is hav-
ing niue by twelve foot cistern built
this week to insurea plentiful sup
ply of good soft water, against the
winter wash day.
Last Friday that solid farmer south
west of town, Anthony Davis, sold
two large loads of his own raising OF
hogs, in this market receiving the
market price on that day.
John Dawson, who resides east Of
Old Hamlin, was in town last Mon.
day with two loads of very nice,
smooth porkers which Mcclure pur.
chased to I'LL out carload lot.
James East, farmer of Old Hamlin
marketed two loads of his owl
fattehing hogs the last of the week il
our town. James knows how to rails,
good hogs and always has them.
Geo. Gill lusty young bachelo
farmer brought in a load of hogs OF
Tuesday and sold that were beauties
the only kind he ever tries to sell t,
our buyer, or any one else for tina
matter.
James Bell, having made the neces
sary calculations and preparation
will soon leave here and, after paying
yisitto his brother Joe, at Extra
will go east to spend the winter a
contemplated some time since.
Peter Pfeiffer, of Walnut, came t,
this town last Tuesday on visit tt
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