Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-28
PETER NELSON

| Mrs. Warner of Old Hamlin went
to Atlantic last Tuesday to look after
her aged parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wor-
ley who reside there and are IN poor
health at this time.
Passers by will please take notice
that we have nearly all those big
weeds cut thus giving one an unob-
structed view of our growing and
prosperous little hamlet.
Miss Ella Werth and her brother
Charley were over from Harlan last
week visiting at the home of their
uncle Rev. j. Werth of this town, re-
turning home last Tuesday.
The markets on Tuesday were
about as follows; hogs $50 for the
best, wheat 53c corn 4sc, oats 27c,
creamery butter zoe, dairy, l5c, eggs
lac, hens SIC, chickens 1O9c.
N. E, Crane has been feeling quite
poorly again and concluding a little
rest and recreation would be bene-
1lclal started for the State Fair last
Monday returning Wednesday.
w. D. Webster of Audubon was
in town last Tuesday demonstrating
the use OF fruit can holder and
opener for which he is agent. 1t is
dandy and sells like hot cakes.
Mrs. Wills Hopkins took suddenly
III last Monday requiring medical at
tendance at this time. Wills had
made his arrangements to attend the
State Fair, but her illness prevented
his going.
j. Nal Bryan and his son.in-law j.
5. Stevens the latter resident of
Melville left last Thursday for Miss
ouri points with the avowed inten-
ton OF purchasing farm apiece be.
fore their return.
John Marshall former resident of
old Louisville whose family reside in
Atlantic is making very serviceable
assistant looking after the o. P. TYLER
stock where he has been engaged for
the past three months.
Mrs. Mary Barngrover of Chase.
Kansas, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. M. Bryan for the
past three weeks, left on Tuesday for
Abel, Iowa, where she will visit two
daughters residing there.
Rev. j. Werth, the Evangelical
minister, residing here left last Sat
urday for Elliott, Iowa to hold q
quarterly meeting for the Elder, Rev.
1aggy OF Des Moines who had other
WORK demanding his attention at
this time.
j. Brown, general manager of the
Counselman Il Co.'S elevators in this
section paid this elevator visit be-
tween trains last Friday and was
we'll pleased with the management of
the company's interests here under
the watchful eye of Pete Nelson.
Mrs. l.. d. Miller who has had
such long siege of sickness is now
improving, we are informed which
will be good news to her MANY
friends and neighbors who will be-
delighted to see her up and about
completely restored to her former
health and vigor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerard drove
over four miles north of Guthrie
Center last Saturday to look at q
farm he has long had in mind to pur-
chase; but when they arrived there,
they found they were dav too late.
as the farm had just been sold to
another party.
The following good farmers mar
keted hogs here the past week: Jens
Jensen one load, John White one
Chris Miller one, Joe Conrad one,
George LaFoy one, Peter A. Nissen
one, Chris Jensen one, o. Miller one.
Lauritz Lauritzen one, Walt Crees
one, and f. McNally one.
Worth Hartzell OF Greeley was in
town last Tuesday and reports his
father Seth Hartzell as herding cattle
on the plains of South Dakota and
turning out to be regular broncho
buster and has even adopted their
mode of writing to friends at home.
that is using log fora writing desk.
lie has a valuable herd of stock there
IN which he takes great delight in
looking after.
A lively game of base ball came off
the first day of the week over at
Greeley center, the contestants being
sae Greeley team and the "Never
tlres' Of this town. 1t was a spirited
game from start to finish winding up
with score of Is to II in favor of
the "Never tires" There will be
another game the first day of next