Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-19
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Will Mcclure was out at Omaha
the latter part of last week attending
to some business matters.
Remember that 1 am selling shoes
at cost, and many below cost!
G. JUsTEsEN, Hamlin.
Charley Gill and James Sizer went
up to the State Agricultural College,
at Ames, on the excursion this week.
We understand that the Republican
township caucus, for Hamlin, is called
to meet on Monday night, September
Goth.
Charley McKibben, who lives west
from the Center school house, is hav-
ing nice large cave builta, his farm
home, this week.
John Hansen, who resides on the
John Dimick farm, south of the Sta
ton, will have public sale on Mon
day, September 23d.
Jim McNutt writes back to his faith
er, John McNutt, at Old Hamlin, that
he is not quite so much in love with
Oklahoma as he used to be.
McNally & Peterson, the new black
smith firm, were busy the first of the
week constructing good sized addl-
tion to their shop at the Station.
Farmers remember that Will Nc
CURE is ready at all times to buy
your fat hogs, at Hamlin Station, and
will pay you the highest market price
Consigny, the Avoca flour mill man,
was at the Station for short time on
Tuesday forenoon selling our mer-
chants quantity Of their excellent
flour.
Mrs. Peter loft departed Tuesday
noon with her daughter, Miss Helen
loft, for Clarinda to place young
lady in the State Institution down
there.
The first of next week Rev. Wirth
will go to Maxwell, Iowa, to attend
meeting of Evangelical ministers,
and will be gone over the following
Sabbath.
Cory Wilson and his brother-in-
law, Len Ward, were down to Extra
on last Thursday afternoon visiting
with friends and attending to bust
ness affairs.
Peter Peterson, the new DANISH
blacksmith, arrived from Poplar, on
Monday morning, put on his old
leather apron and went pounding
away upon piece of old iron.
On next Thursday just Justensen
Harry Percy, Frank Tyler, James
Crees and o. P. Tyler will journey
out to Omaha to see old King Ak
Sar-Ben and his train of attendants.
A number of the people fron tbe
Station and at Old Hamlin will q %
Audubon Thursday to attend serv
the dav our late President w s3i
Mckinley is to be buried at tton.
Miss Bonita Bryan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bryan, at Old
Hamlin, departed for Des Moines, on
last Monday, where she will take up
her studies at the Drake University.
Will Mcclure started to cut up his
field of corn by hand, last Monday,
but sprained his wrist so he got Char
ley Spencer and James Bradley to
come with their machine and help
him for while.
Secretary Henry Young informed
us that there would be another meet
ing of the Hamlin township school
board, at the Station, on next Mon
day night, September 10, to transact
some important business.
Rev. j. E. Nichols is thesman who
has been assigned to the Methodist
charge at Old Hamlin, by the confer
ence which was held at Charlton the
past week and will soon made call
upon his flock of believers up this
way.
The Misses Effie McNutt and Bessie
McNutt, daughter and grand daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. John McNutt, of
Old Hamlin, took their departure for
Piedmont, South Dakota, last Friday
morning, where they will witt with
friends for time.
Emmett Milhollen and Homer Ev-
erett were up from Atlantic, on last
Tuesday morning, putting up pretty
colored papers telling about the sec
ond annual street carnival that is to
be held IN Atlantic from Monday,
October 7th to 18th.
Hi. Wilson, who resides south east
of the Station, has rented the Oscar
Hunt farm, over in Greeley township,
for next year. This is one of the best
places in the country and has as fine
growing orchard as there is to be
found in the county.
At the annual school meeting, last
Monday night, down at the Center
school house, the old officers were re-
tanned on the township school board:
Fred Searls, President.
Charley Ballou, Treasurer.
Henry Young, Secretary.
Platt Harris and wife arrived last
Saturday to pass few days with