Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03

SudIlcS luullldu WdS LII lON IL ldsl
Tuesday to attend the MCGUIRE sale.
Hans Christensen went on business
out to Omaha last Friday returning
Sunday.
Rev. Wilcox of Brayton, was a
caller at the parsonage in this town
last Tuesday.
S. A. Heath is ia liking of taking a
trip back to the old Granite State in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heileman were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Justesen last
Sunday evening.
Three cars of lumber for Kimbail-
ton were being unloaaed at the Sta.
ton, last Tuesday.
G.. III. Plantz has sold his farm of
lO5 acres in south Hamlin township
to George Dimick OF Extra.
G.. w. Clark has greatly improved
in health the past week, a fact his
friends will be pleased to learn.
Asa johnson is another man made
happy, having bought one of johnson
& Carstensen's rde-easy spring wag-
ons.
John Larsen now rides in brand
new top buggy drawn by horse not
so new, recently purchased OF our
dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars johnson of near
Elkhorn were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Nissen last Monday and
Tuesday.
JIG. Frye, of Machanicsville, was
visiting last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Scott, four miles
east of this station.
Will Mcclure went out to Nicola
the middle of last week and took an
invoice of the store fixtures in the
store he recently purchased.
j. Il. Moore informs us that he has
taken and paid for the New York
Herald for twenty five years and is
firm believer in all it advocates.
W. II. Oaks is up from Atlantic
and spending the week out at the
farm and enjoying the recreation of a
farm life with his son, Ernest Oaks.
f. P. England, who resides in North
Dakota, is here having been notified
of the illness of his father, Mr.. Luther
England, on the Sam johnson farm.
Mrs. w. Fl. Warner was again CALL
ed to Atlantic on account of sudden
relapse her mothershad taken and she
went to take care Of her until she got
better.
M. A. Freese good farmer resid-
ing few miles west Of Hamlin, call
ed on the dealers here last week and
purchased one of the finest carriages
ever brought to town.
A large crowd of farmers were as
sembled at the MCGUIRE home last
Tuesday afternoon in order to be on
hand for his big sale which took
place in the afternoon.
Mrs. w. P. Oaks who was been en-
joying the pleasure of the society OF
her son, Earnest Oaks, on the farm at
Old Hamlin, returned to her home
in Atlantic last Tuesday.
Mr.. Luther England, who resides
with his daughter, Mrs. Sam johnson,
four and one-half miles east of the
Station on David's Greek, is reported
as being at the point of death.
Mrs. E. L.. Treston, sister of Mrs.
j. Il. Moore and the latters niece, Miss
Dollie Lebbuck, left last Wednesday
for Idaho Springs to spend the sum-
mer after an agreeable visit here.
Peter Nelson's resignation Of the
agency at the depot was accepted and
now he devotes all his time to the ee-
vator and to the swine trade. He ship
ped car of hogs to Omaha, Tuesday.
Two ladies and gentleman, rela-
tives of the England family, arrived
here Monday evening and were driv-
en- out to the johnson home. We did
not learn their names nor where they
were from.
Miss Helen Moore, who was report
ed as being extremely ill last week, of
appendicitis, is some better this week,
the crisis having passed without it
being necessary to have an operation
performed.
r. S. Frye, living northeast of
Hamlin, in Melville township, is
building large barn and making
some improvements on his dwelling.
Watterson a. Jonss, OF Extra are do
ing the work.
James Carlson, not to be at the
tail end of the procession came to
town and examined one of j. & Co.'S.
latest styled buggy and after hearing
the price said, "That will do, Pll
take it," and he did.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. johnson welt out
to Lars Esbeck's three miles east of
Elkhorn last Thursday night and at
tended big dance given by that
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