Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-07
flHllLIn

Hamlin, is under physicians care
and is very ill.
Mrs. G.. w. Clark, of this town,
visited Extra, last Saturday on bust
ness demanding her attention.
Miss Jessie Gerard, who lives at the
Station, was quite i'll few days last
week but is recovering this week.
Last Tuesday the carpenters began
their labors on that large barn for
Harm Rice, south of Old Hamlln.
William Mcguire, the stock buyer,
and shipper, sent car of hogs to
Omaha, last week, just in time to
save a big drop in price.
Jens Andersen, residing one mile
west of the station, will have pub
lie sale on Thursday, November 81.
See small bills for particulars.
Miss Mary, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Gill, will stay this winter
with Agent Percy and wife, in Audu-
bon, so as to be enabled to pursue her
studies in school.
F. M. Archer, near Old Hamlin,
went down to Dallas county last
week intending to purchase farm if
one acould be had suitable in price,
lay of land and quality.
Mrs. Petty, the lady residing near
this place who was mentioned last
week as being i'll is, still showing no
signs of mending which her neighbors
and friends will be sorry to learn.
George Scott, some time ago, went
on visit to Chicago and from there
to Syracuse, New York, and after en-
Toying a good visit returned, last
week, to his home near Old Hamlin
T. j. Coglan, being one of the trus-
tees OF Hamlin township, was on duty
as such both Monday and Tuesday,
consequently he had to hire man to
make the milk gathering route in his
place.
Henry Wells and family are once
more reinstated in their own house
after having had 1t repaired and made
larger by the addition of another
building. They live three miles south
east of town.
James Bell, of north of Old Ham
lin, has rented his farm to his brother
in-law, Lon Bradl ley, and as he is ar
ranging his business matters it may
mean that he will still take that
long deferred visit.
Fred Spencer and wife, of Eagle
Grove, are here visiting with his
brother, George Spencer, and family
of near Old Hamlin. They will re-
main about a week longer before re-
turning to their home.
John Lewis, southeast of town,
was at the Station on business last
Tuesday and as matter of course was
handed out a sample of the new brand
Candidate cigars which he immedi-
ately proceeded to inspect.
The man Henry Young bought his
farm Of, near Ottawa, Kansas, says he
is willing to buy all the corn he can
get at sixty-five cents delivered there
which goes to show that Kansas did
not do her whole duty this year.
Harm Rice's father and mother re-
turned to this place, last Tuesday, on
their return trip from visit to
friends in Nebraska. After completing
their visit with Harm they will 60 to
their home at Low Moor, Iowa.
Mrs. Graham and family departed
from the Station, last Monday, for
Steele, North Dakota, to join her
husband who isstationed at that town.
Good wishes for their prosperity fol-
low them to their new location.
j. Nal Bryan, that early pioneer of
Old Hamlin, was in the Station on
Tuesday on his way to the polling
booth and appeared to bea very en-
thusiastic politician and we'll versed
on the political issues of the day.
MIR. Oaks and son, who reside near
Atlantic, tarried at the George Spen-
Ger home, just over beyond Creamery
Hill, over last Saturday night. While
here they rented major part of their
fine farm to Charley Spencer for the
coming year.
The Blue Grass Creamery, each
week, is now manufacturing about
twenty tubs of sixty pounds of tooth
some butter to the tub, which is con-
sidered a very fair yield for the size
of the territory and the condition of
the pastures.
Will Young, residing in the SUBJ
urbs of this town, has splen did
quantity of good sound corn that will
run close to thirty-five bushels to the
acre. Mr.. Young is meditating on the
ACCESSIBILITY of having stock sale in
the near future.
o. P. Tyler went to Audubon last
Monday TO see how the political
fences were standing and found but
couple Of posts in any danger of fall
ing. He returned Oh Tuesday to the
Station and Immediately left for his
home, south of town.
Ralph Thomas child, living north
of Old Hamlin, is very ill now, being
taken i'll last week and the sickness
rasu hi mo- in cavpre spacmp Tho fr;onde