Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-12
HHrllln
Please remember l sell several kinds
of coal C. IIrsrEsEN Hamlin

of coal! G. JUsTEsEN, Hamlin.
We are pleased to state that Harm
Rice's illness was of short duration,
and that he is nearly we'll again.
Wib Smith and wife have returned
from pleasant visit with their rela-
tives, down In the Sunfower State.
Frank Tyler has rugged up con-
trivance of his own and is moving
down the corn stalks at fearful rate,
The nimrods are hereby warned not
to trespass nor do any shooting upon
the premises under the control of
George Gerard.
w. D. Stanley was down to Extra
for few hours, last Saturday, calling
upon his many friends and attending
to business affairs.
Frank Pfeiffer took day off from
threshing, last Tuesday, and went
down to Extra and passed few
hours with friends.
Last Monday the Misses Matte
Moore, Mary Gill and Maggie Sian
ley went to Audubon to attend the
high school in that city.
Bruce Wallace, from Atlantic, is
here to pass few days with his rela-
tives, at the Uncle Mace Gill home,
and other friends about 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.
With nothing but corn knives and
their Drawn. Charley Spencer and
James Bradley, over by Old Hamlin,
are cutting and shocking fifty acres
OF corn fodder.
Mrs. Will Coleman, who has been
passing few days here with her rel
atives, Uncle Joel Crees and family,
departed for her home at Madrid,
Iowa, last Tuesday.
Frank Beers, from over in Greeley,
was on the Hamlin market, last Sat
urday morning, with two wagon
loads of very fine fat hogs which he
sold to Will Mcclure.
Anthony Davis was at the Station.
last Tuesday morning, and informed
us that his son, Victor, was very
sick lad, being attacked by violent
case of intermittent fever.
George Gill done very we'll at the
county fair as he was first on Stand
ard bred filleys, two year Odds; first
on colt foaled after March 1st, grade
roadster class; and first on wheat.
Frank McNally moved his family
down from Audubon, last Monday,
and into the Fred Heileman house, so
that now they are only about a stones
throw from his blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Robert Smart and her daught-
er, Miss Cora Smart, who have been
living on Mrs. Branstatter's farm,
over by Old Hamlin, have moved
back to the old home, down III High
land Grove.
Lille Wirth, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. j. With, writes from Naper-
Vile, near Chicago, that she is de-
lighted with her surroundings and
began attending the College there on
last Monday morning.
Miss Christina Lauerson, charm
ing young lady, whose home is out at
Omaha, arrived at the Station the
middle part Of last week and passed a
few days visiting with her friends at
the Chris Justesen home.
Miss Lena Drury, from Audubon,
opened school in district number two
in Hamlin township, last Monday,
with an attendance of twenty pupils
and the session promises to be one OF
pleasure and profit to both teacher
and scholar.
Les Walker, eldest son of Mrs. Os.
Walker, of Audubon, was seen stray
ing along the banks of the 'Botna at
an early hour, Tuesday morning, and
when the train arrived he had gather
ed bushel Of wild plums for their
winters use.
Mr.. George Spencer, who owns
many broad acres, about one mile east
of the Station, is busy these days cut
ting and shocking field of one humid
red acres Of corn to help tide over his
large herd Of cattle during the com
ing winter months.
In the foot race up at Audubon,
the last day OF the fair between Char
ley Wells, son of Henry Wells, down
in the Highland Grove, and Ernest
Kindred, of Greeley township, Wells
was the first man across the line in a
hundred yard dash.
Myrtle Justesen went up to Audu-
bon, Tuesday morning, to pass few
hours with her young friends in that
city and while up there she purchased
an arm full Of school books so that
her brother and sister may attend the
school on the hilltop.
Next Monday afternoon at one
O'Clock, down at the Hamlin Center
school house, will occur the annual
school meeting at which time much
business will be transacted and there
is also Secretary and Treasurer of