Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
4 HAl1Lln

ing ice.
Sherm Peppers was in Hamlin the
first of the week with three loads of
nice heavy hogs.
III. Kindred is busy now delivering
seven hundred bushels of wheat sold
10 Extra parties.
Quite number of persons from
around town attended the Flynn sale
west of town on Tuesday.
Harry Percy had two cars of grain
on the track ready for shipment at
moments notice, Tuesday.
Corn cobs are being hauled from
here to Audubon where they find
ready sale at two dollars load.
Aft White, west of town, has been
engaged as one Of the haulers on
route centering at the creamery here.
George Burt sold five hundred
bushels of corn, last week, to one of
the neighbors, receiving sixty cents
bushel.
Mrs. James Fenton was visiting in
Audubon, on Saturday, with her sis
ter, Miss Alta Grow, who resides in
that city.
Hogs, 1925 to s5.65, on Tuesday,
butter, l6c; eggs, 1Sc; potatoes, ST. a5;
turkeys, 10c: hens, &c; ducks, &c; and
geese, &c.
Several persons from here have for
saken their sins and made public con-
fession of that fact and are now num-
bered among Sundays jewels.
Anton Nelson, of south west Ham.
lin township, last Saturday purchas-
ed forty-foot tower, and ten.foot
fan wind mill of S. Gano, at Extra.
j. III. Jones is feeding forty head of
steers on his farm, east of Old Ham
lin, and says they are all both looSi
and doing we'll this wintry weather.
Will Mcclure has been quietly
picking up few, the past week, here
and there until on Tuesday he had
almost two car loads ready to ship to
Omaha.
Fred Nisse@, SO rumor has it, will
soon form life partnership with one
OF Templeton's fair young ladies and
the old folks will build them resi-.
dence on the farm.
Mrs. w. d. Stanley arrived home
one day last week from her visit at
Kansas city, where she had been for
about three weeks. We understand
she came back in poor health.
Worth Hartzell, OF Greeley, was in
town, Tuesday, on business and Incl
IDENTIFY made known the fact that in
his last horse trade with Mr.. H. Kin
dred he received $4,000 10 boot.
johnson, the implement man, who
was housed up for three or tour days
last week has fully recovered and is a
very busy man this week getting a
place for everything and putting ev-
erything in it's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans j. Petersen, re.
siding near this town, are rejoicing
with exceeding great joy over birth Of
two lively little girls at their home,
last week, to ligaten their hearts and
homes in the coming years.
William Armstrong, Jr., who re-
sides few miles northeast of town.
suffered the loss of $l25 90 mare last
Sunday night. II is the same old story
of disease not named nor the remedy
for it found.
The Blue Grass Creamery Compa-
ny's ice gang completed the task, last
Tuesday, of storing away their ice for
the coming summer, getting part of
the sixty tons packed from Layland's
artificial lake, north OF town.
E. j. Fenton and Charles Spencer
and Will Young were down to Extra
last Tuesday visiting with their
friends and attending to business mat
tiers. Members of the party whiled
away few moments in The journal
Office.
Charley Oberholtz, residing in the
south least part of Hamlin township.
recently purchased quarter section
of land at $41.0O per acre, two miles
north of Panora, in Guthrie county.
We did not learn whether he will
move there or not.
Peter Nissen, who has been living
near Elkhorn, was moving last Tues
day to the farm he recently purchased
of Henry Young, one-half mile north
of town. He has good farm and is
said to be we'll situated financially.
His new neighbors bid him welcome.
John Braun, residing in West Gree.
ley, recently sent to Iowa City tor a
standard high-br trotter and family
horse, for which the former owner re- .
Gently refused $3.50 90 and now when
John drives to Hamlin or Extra he
has to tie his hat to keep it on his
head.
Will Young did not like Miss ouri
little bit, SO wisely returned to Au-
dubon county and has resumed his
hunt for farm to rent. The last one
to be viewed was the Peter Schwen-
MARIAN farm in Auduhon to-,oL.