Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-14
4 HAr1lln

I. j. Cogla sold small consign-
ment of hogs in this town, last Tues
day.
George Mccall, of Greeley town
ship, made this town a flying visit,
last Tuesday.
Will MCGUIRE shipped car of hogs
to Omaha, last Friday, striking a
very fair market.
John McKibben, of southwest
Hamlin, transacted business in this
town, last Tuesday.
Counselman shipped car of corn,
the middle of the week to Esbin, Kan
sas, from this Station.
George Gill has all Audubon dealer
at work erecting a large wind mill in
his stock yards near here.
Chris Justesen made good ship
ment of poultry to the Atlantic Pro-
duce Company, last Tuesday.
Miss Jessie McNutt, of near Old
Hamlin, spent last Sunday in Allan
tic, with friends, returning Monday.
Lars Larsen, of Audubon, was Wis
iting at the W. d. Stanley home,
three miles southeast of here, on last
Sunday.
Boy Beers, of Greeley, brought in
some good weight hogs last Monday
and disposed of them to MCGUIRE, the
hustling buyer.
The Rock Island men who repaired
all the depot platforms on this branch
are now at work reconstructing
bridge, north Of town.
H. Kindred, who resides in the east
borders OF Hamlin, took four large
loads of prime hogs through here to
Audubon, last Tuesday.
Frank Duyall, rustling, bustling
Greeley farmer, was in town on last
Tuesday laying in a supply of coal
for the school in his district.
Mrs. Fred Heileman was in Allan
tic on business, last Tuesday. She is
the wife Of the gentleman who con-
ducts the creamery at this place.
Clark Gray delivered some splendid
looking hogs in this market the first
Of the week. He resides east of here
on fine farm, near North Branch.
This Station footed up a good
round sum for the railway company
during the month of October in the
receipts of freight, tickets sales, etc.
) Elrod, the coal man, is kept busy
these days ordering and dispensing
the very best Illinois coal at satisfac-
tory prices to both seller and buyer.
That substantial farmer, George
Jurgensen, west of town brought a
good load of hogs to our market on
Monday, disposing of them to our
stock buyer Mcclure.
The farmers of this vicinity are
very busy now disposiDg of the fall
work. Some are through husking corn
but it will be another week or two
before all are through.
John Crane, ofExira, the fruit tree
man was in town on Tuesday giving
the farmers who happened his way
very nice story inregard to the very
latest and best in the fruit line.
Mrs. G. w. Clark was in Audubon
the last of last week on business mat
!. tiers. Mr.. Clark is not feeling very
strong this winter and consequently
is keeping pretty close home. They
formerly resided in Extra.
Chris Justesen has rented the
George Smith property in this town
and will take possession about Decem-
Der LIST. He says he is tired of going
up and down stairs to ge! home, and
that is what he now has to do.
Mrs. j. z. Moore returned from
Burlington, Iowa, last Tuesday where
she had been called by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her
father who died, we are informed,
prior to the return of Mrs. Moore.
John Cook, who bought the Dim
lex eighty recently, was getting his
old breaking plows repaired here the
first of the week preparatory to turn
ing over some refractory places in his
farm that have been skipped hereto
fore.
George Paige, who has resided on a
beautiful farm in Greeley for over
twenty-five years and is a great fruit
raiser, was IN town on Tuesday with
his grand son, Master Harry Dayton,
who went to Atlantic to visit his
mother who resides there.
Miss Petty, who was called home
from Audubon couple of weeks since
on account of the serious illness Of her
mother, who lives near the Station on
the southwest, has again returned to
her situation at Doctor Gleason's, in
Audubon, her mother now being on
the road to permanent recovery.
The cards are out announcing the
approaching marriage of a young
couple in this vicinity, in a short
time, but as this will bear keeping we