Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-25
x Hanlin x

Grandma Wigginton at Old Ham
lin is still in poor health.
Peter Nelson shipped a car Of hogs
to South Omaha last Monday.
Miss Moore is enjoying her visit to
relatives in the east part of the state.
See the sale notice in the journal
telling what the Bryan's will have
for sale and attend.
Julius Kopaska since buying the
Madsen Spencer 40 now has fine
farm of an even 200 acres.
Mrs. Hans johnson, of Elkhorn, is
here this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Bruhn of this town.
Miss Lillian Werth is now at work
going to school at Naperville, ILL.,,
and likes the school very much.
The Chas. Counselman 81 Co.,
shipped two cars of wheat and two of
oats from this station the past week.
Ray Clark goes to Missouri in
couple of weeks and will live on the
farm with his father who resides
there.
Wills Hopkins has the house he
moved joined to the dwelling he
occupies and it is now ready for the
plasterers.
N. E. Crane is now receiving treat
ment from a Des Moines M. D., and
thinks he is receiving some benefit by
the treatment.
johnson & Christensen have that
Janney feed grinder up and ready
for trial. One trial will suffice, then
you will buy.
Hans Martesen has just completed
the boring of two wells, one to
supply the dwelling; the other for the
barn and stable.
Mrs. Wills Hopkins is completely
restored to health again after the
short but severe illness that afflicted
her short time ago.
The Methodists of Old Hamlin are
very much pleased with the re-
appointment of Rev. j. E. Nichol to
Extra and this circuit.
Herbert White, residing west of
Hamlin, started last Sunday for Kan
sas City on visit to relatives and
acquaintance residing there.
Hans Martesen went to the county
coot loo T0oc1ou RI e r,,ra ~, <bo o..k
of that new house he will shortly
build on his farm west of town.
Hamlin markets for Tuesday were
as follows: Hogs Z, wheat 81, corn
~, oats 25, creamery 81, dairy 16,
eggs Is, hens 8, chicks 10, potatoes 20.
George Gill is getting every thing
convenient so he can put every pound
of beef on those feeders that can be
put on in the shortest possible time.
Mrs. Gill Petty is now regular
correspondent with the folks at home
and is ready to return at any time
her physician and attendants say it is
permissible.
Ole Terkelson, residing west of
town, went out to a party near
Kimballton last week one evening and
reports splendid gathering and an
enjoyable evening.
The boys down near the Center
school house had nice quiet game of
ball the first of the week all to them
selves and a great deal of enjoym ent
was had out of it.
John McKibben, of southwest
Hamlin, is erecting dwelling 16x34x
16 feet, out on his farm. Peterman
& Voss are the contractors. John
will build large barn later on.
The Hamlin aNever Tires'' will
play the new Greeley team out east
next Sunday. They say they are
looking for chance to get a whack
at that chip that wants knocking off.
Chris Justesen received a car of
coal the first of the week that will for
few days relieve the wants of the
people in this respect. He has plenty
ordered but it is slow about coming
in.
Lawrence johnson, of Elkhorn,
came over to stay all night with Chris
johnson on Monday night intending
to return on Tuesday, but the foul
weather prevented his return before
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Just Justesen and
his sisters, Mrs. r. r. Hansen and
Miss Myrtle Justesen were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dryden.
at their beautiful residence southwest
of town last Sunday.