Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-31
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The Counselman grain Office has
lately been reshingled.
Eggs were worth sixteen cents at
the Station on Tuesday.
Will MCGUIRE is laying in good
supply of corn direct from the field.
o. P. Tyler's new barn is going up
as speedily as the workmen can get
the material.
Miss Emma Wells, OF south of this
town, is staying in Extra with Attor-
ney George F. Kapp's wife during
court.
Harry Percy, the Counselman grain
man, made a shipment of five cars of
small grain last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Ansen Petersen, a prominent farm
er west of town, disposed OF large
load of hogs in this town the first of
the week.
Jens Larsen, residing in south
Hamlin, is preparing to apply the
paint to that elegant residence he has
about finished.
Mrs. William Petty was very sick
lady for few days the last OF last
week, but is improving and out of
danger at this writing.
Frank Pfeiffer, farmer residing
four miles southwest oftown, board
ed the train on Tuesday for Brayton,
on hy1cipocc ttorc Infant
Albert johnson, of northeast Gree
ley township, was transacting bust
ness in this busy hamlet on Tuesday.
He works for William Eagen.
George Gill is seriously cogitating
whether he will paint that large barn
this fall or the coming spring. He
will determine the matter shortly.
Just Justesen, clerk in his fathers
store in this town, took a trip out to
Poplar last Sunday and passed very
enjoyable day visiting with friends.
Grace Stanley, well known teach
er OF this TOWNSHIP, closes successful
fall term of school at Brushy College
in her home district, number six, to-
morrow
Miss Lena Drury, one of Audubon's
most successful teachers in country
schools, closes two months term to-
morrow in number two, Hamlin
township, near this Station.
A. d. Struthers and Mrs. Struthers
are expected this week to visit her
sister, Mrs. W.D. Stanley, south east
of the Station. Mr.. Struthers is in
business in Des Moines. They will
drive here with team.
Thos. Owen disposed of a good load
of hogs the first of this week in this
town that was raised and fatted on his
farm, northeast of town. He says his
hogs are remarkably free from all
ailments peculiar to the hog.
Sid Goodwin says he has cribbed
four hundred bushels of very nice
yellow corn and it shows no signs of
fermentation as many persons predict
ed it would if such quantity was
concentrated in narrow space.
Uncle Charley Bartlett's two sons
arrived here the last of the week with
a drove Of horses from their old home
in Nebraska which they took to the
Calvin Dimick farm, three miles
southwest of town, which they pur-
chased few days ago.
Fred Heileman was busy the first
of the week in mixing mortar and
laying stone and brick under the south
and center wall of the creamery, just
like an old hand at the business. He
10 also having the supply of coal laid
In for the winter work.
Mrs. Ed. Dryden, who went from
her home in south-central Hamlin
township couple of months ago to
Wheatland, Wyoming, is now sojourn-
ing in Denver and writes to her hus-
band that she has gained nine pounds
since her stay in that high altitude.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer returned
the first of the week from her visit
with relatives at Eagle Grove looking
much rested and improved in health
1t is her intention, SO our Informant
says, to take visit down into Okla.
homa as soon as the weather becomes
cold here.
Chris Justesen, the genial dr.,
goods and groceryman who occupies
the corner building at the junction O.
West and South streets, is doing 8
good paying business these days anG
and says his business is steadily in
creasing, all of which his friends viii
be glad to hear.
D. L. Rice and Mrs. Rice, parent,
of Harm Rice who resides south o
Old Hamlin, are here on visit t.
their son and family, after good Wis
itwith relatives at Stockton, Nebras
ka. After their visit terminates her,
they illreturn to their home at Low.
Moor, in Clinton county.
William Worley, of Old Hamlin