Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-13
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Walk Crees has boy quite i'll with
the prevailing lung trouble.
Hans Christensen visited, last Sun
day, with friends at Elkhorn.
Ii you have an item ALWAYS give it
to us and help your itemizer out.
w. D. Stanley was attending to
business affairs in Extra, on Monday.
Miss Roxie May will hold forth
this spring as teacher in the Brushy
College district.
Thad Sizer, residing north of town,
took in the excursion to Atlantic last
Thursday night.
Miss Rose Tyler attended Thursday
night servicer in the Tabernacl at At
lantic last week.
Miss Grace Stanley has been engaged
to teach the spring term of school in
the Center district.
Jens Anderson living west of town
has taken one of the milk routes so we
are advised and there are still Others
to let.
Frank McNally has added to his
blacksmith shop small steam engine
which he will immediately place in.
his shop
The people of Old Hamlin school
district elected Charles Miller to the
responsible position of sub director in
that district.
Ralph Stanley journeyed down to
the tabernacle meeting, in Atlantic,
on last Thursday and was we'll pleas
ed with the sermon.
Fred Heileman was down to Attain
tic last Thursday evening and listened
to one of Sundays best sermons and
feels we'll repaid for the trip.
The acreage OF corn this season is
going to be very large, the excellent
prices this year being an inducement
Tor an increased number of acres.
The Elkhorn Lumber Company are
still receiving and unloading lumber
for their fast accommodating trade both
at IlSlI ydIQS III iItkllUIu dutl utCts
Mrs. Fred Heileman took advant-
age of the excursion, though not of
the rates last Thursday, and went to
Atlantic to hear Sundays discourse.
The Evangelical Church people of
this town and vicinity are making
calculations to attend their church
conference in Audubon. commencing
April 3.
Hub Shoesmith, of North Branch,
was loading car of hogs in this town
last Tuesday, and beautiful time he
had hauling them through the mud
and mire.
This weeks markets are on the de-
cline: Potatoes, $1.25 bushel; corn
and oats, none on the market; cream
cry butter, 25c per pound; country
butter, 1Sc; eggs, l3c.
George Gerard will soon assume
with becoming dignity the office of
school. director of this, the Hamlin
district, having been elected to the
office at the late election,
O.P. Tyler likes most of the part
part of Texas he visited, but for good
health, sure crops and numerous 9TH
Disadvantages this country suits him
best for permanent residence.
Hamp Jones was in town Last Tues
day talking everything but politics.
But his best forte is religious topics,
his reasoning and logic being SEEM
ingly conclusive and convincing.
Those cattle that Mr.. w d. Stanley
has been feeding in his yards, the past
winter, were pronounced to be in prime
condition and last Tuesday he shipped
them to Chicago accompanying the
stock himself to see that they sold
we'll.
Mr.. Pennington, residing east OF
Old Hamlin about two miles, was in
town, last Tuesday, transacting bust
ness matters. He says the farmers are
all ready to commence wheat sowing
Just as soon as the ground becomes
dry enough.
Mrs. Harry Percy and eldest child
were quite i'll and confined to theil
beds. the latter part of last week, in
their home at Audubon. Harry went
home again last Tuesday in answer tc
telephone message saying that his
wife had been taken worse.
For Sale.
Two thoroughbred Short Horn
Bulls, year old. Both fine animals
u ~ r..