Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-08
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Please remember sell several kind;
OF coal! G. JUsTEsEN, Hamlin.
Mrs. W. HI. Warner is at home
again after an extended visit with
her parents at Atlantic.
o. p Tyler donued his Sunday
suit, last Tuesday, and started out on
the noon tram for business trip in
the ouside world.
Mr.. Albert Wells, from Council
Bluffs, was here part of last week
visiting with his brother, Mr.. Henry
Wells, and family.
Mrs. Harry Percy was down at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Crees, helping to care for her
sick sister, this week.
William Mcclure is now fully es-
tablished in the hog buying business
at the station and will at all times
pay the highest market price.
Remember this is the last week of
the Journals Voting Contest. One
vote for every cent paid on subscrip=
tiOn. Contest closes August 10.
For SALE.-A farm OF One Humid
red and Twenty Acres, near Hamlin
Station. Write to
HENRY YOUNG, Hamlin Station.
J. G. Wheelock, the creamery man
from Extra, was at the Blue Grass
Creamery for short time, last Tues
day morning, visiting with Fred
Heileman and wife
Philip McDaniels went up to South
Dakota, last week, to seek his fortune
but the country did not SUIT him, so
after five days sojourn up there he
returned to the Station.
Harry Percy Councilman shipped
out the first car load of new wheat
from the Station, last Tuesday, for
the new crop of 1901 and it was very
fine looking wheat, too.
1t is expected that about the first
week in September Miss Lille Wirth
will take her departure for Naper-
vile, Illinois, where she will visit
with relatives and attend college.
John Shone, from down near Extra,
while on his way up to Templeton TO
visit with the Peter Thielen and T.
Bastendorf families, tarried at the
Station for short time, last Tuesday
morning.
There was general exodus of our
people to Audubon, last Wednesday
morning, to attend the great Wallace
shows and all returned in the evening
very tired but apparently very
happy lot of people.
Chris Justesen, our new merchant,
with the assistance of Simon Chris
Jensen, put in set of scales on the
north side of the store, this week,
and that gentleman will hereafter
weigh his coal there.
Parties were down from the county
seat, the first of the week, posting up
advertisements for the coming county
fair which is to be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 3, 4, S, g., of this year
Miss Emma Wells, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Henry Wells, down in the
Highland Grove, was taken quite ill
last Monday. Medical aid was speedi-
ly summoned and now the little lady
is on the highway to health again.
Alex Mcclure was at the Station
on Tuesday morning when the train
came in toreceive some repairs for his
threshing outfit and then went down
on the Henry Young lower farm and
finished a job of work for George
Gerard.
Charlie Crees was the first man to
bring a wagon load of new grain to
the new elevator, in the Station, this
year. 1t was wheat, and while the
crop only averaged fourteen bushels
to the acre the berry is very plump
and sound.
Mrs. Theo Gearheart arrived from
Nicola, last Monday, and Immediately
went down to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Crees. to
help care for her sister, Miss Lille,
who has been very sick lady for the
past few days.
Notice The Journals voting contest
and save your coupons, which are
good for two votes each, or every
cent you pay Oh subscription entities
you to one vote. Send them in and
thus help some lady to take free
trip to the Buffalo Exposition.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zsasss