Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20
HHr1lin
o. P. Tyler will ship car of cattle
to market either Saturday or Monday

Walk Crees took the train on Tues
day for three days visit with rela-
tiyes near Menlo.
There was jolly dance at Billy
Dryers in south Hamlin township
last Friday night.
John Braun, residing four miles
east of the Station, purchased a fine
new buggy, last week.
Miss Lavinia Tyler was sojourning
i'll Atlantic the fore part of this week
attending services at the tabernacle.
Hamp Jones thinks his three cars of
cattle will be ready for shipment
about April 15, and not later than
May LIST.
Miss Rose Tyler visited Atlantic
on Tuesday intending to pass couple
OF days at the church meetings now
going on there.
August Burr was in Extra last Fri
day figuring on the cost of lumber for
that large barn he is going to build
on his Greeley farm.
Christ Justesen seemed to be enjoy
ing a good neighborhood trade the
first of the week which that gentle.
man richly deserves.
johnson & Christensen received
another car of hardware and farm i'm
plements, on Monday. This firm is
securing thriving trade.
The farm in section nineteen, Ham
lin township, has been sold by Win
Doffing of Extra, to Chris N. l.. An
derson, of Sharon township.
Last Tuesday the young people who
indulge in pleasures of the world had
a very nice dance at the Gill Petty
home southwest of this town.
There will be Easter services in the
M. p. Church in Old Hamlin on the
evening of Easter Sunday. A program
is being arranged for the occasion.
The Presbyterians at Old Hamlin
have program made out and will
present it on Easter Sunday, there
will also be sermon suitable for the
occas sion.
M. G. Gill returned, one day last
week, from his visit out at Walnut
and reports having refreshing time
visiting old friends, neighbors and
relatives.
The PresbYterians of Old Hamlin
and those of Lone Star being we'll sat-
isfied with the preaching Of Reverend
Boyce have engaged him to preach
for them the coming year.
Chris Hansen, Fred Christensen and
Harm Rice have all purchased the
latest improved discs, the latter also
buying full line of implements, the
last OF last week ofour one price deal
ers.
John Dawson, residing east of town.
is intending to build new dwelling
about the first of May and is looking
around to see where ha can get the
best and most lumber for the amount
invested.
Charlie Spencer, of Old Hamlin.
went with Will Young when that
gentleman and his family moved to
Chillicothe, Missouri, and then re.
manned few days to take look at
that country.
Wib Smiths family are back from
Oklahoma and are now stayiug at the
Geo. Morey home, east oftown foure
miles. They say Wib talks of entering
the livery business with his brother
Grant in Extra.
w. ID. Stanley struck very salts
factory market last week in Chicago.
Twenty-eight of his cattle brought
Sc ~; eight sold for $685.; one COW
brought So 25 and one bull 81 %. All
per hundred weight.
George Gill was considerably out
OF sorts, last Tuesday, on account of a
severe attack Of la grippe. He saws his
car load of cattle are doing we'll and
expects to ship them on May LIST.
possibly April 18th.
The markets for Tuesday were.
creamery butter, &c; country butter,
1sc; eggs, l2c per dozen; potatoes, 81.
rs; onions, $2.4o per bushel. No grain
nor stock on the market that day
hence no quotations.
A large party of young people are
making preparation to go to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dryden tomorrow
night to give them 8 surprise and
spend the evening in pleasures in
cident to such undertakings.
A telephone call was made last
Tuesday morning from this place for
an Audubon physician to make a call
on Mrs. Lou Miller east of town who
had been taken very ill. We did not
learn the nature of the disease.
Tom Bruhn has his stable completed
and commenced work on his dwelling
when the cold spell compelled the car
penters to halt, however they resumed
work GU Tue,day. Tom bou ght fine
steel range ofour dealers last Monday.
A number Of pounds of carpet rags
were sewed, one day this last
week, at the pleasant country home
OF MI. and Mrs. George Spencer, near