Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-03
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Our farmers are about through
seediag small grain.
Ralph Stanley is now working for
Mrs. Frank May, out east in Greeley.
Hamp Jones has been buying new
bed for his buggy and now it looks as
nice as a new one.
Err Bryan started last Tuesday on
land hunt in North Dakota. He will
be gone about one week.
Gill Petty was visiting and attend
ing to business matters in Atlantic,
last week, for short time.
Markets for Tuesday:-W heat, SIC;
corn, Acc; oats, sec; creamery butter,
SOC; country butter, zoe; eggs, l3c.
No services next Sunday at the
Evangelical church, in the Station,
on account of the conference in Au-
dubon.
William Morley has moved his
effects to Audubon and will reside
there in the future. He resided at Old
Hamlin.
James Fenton is erecting new
woven-wire fence around his farm
that will be animal proos, or it is
hoped it will be.
Miss Christina Rattenborg, resid-
ing with her parents, one mile west of
town, is visiting few days with her
friends in Atlantic.
George Gill has two men, Wilson
and Baker, of Audubon, engaged in
painting that big barn on his large
farm near this town.
Miss Matilda Christensen left, last
Thursday, for her home in Elkhorn
after pleasant visit at the home of
Der brother in this town.
The Elkhorn Lumber Company re-
ceived three cars Of lumber this week
and large portion of it is carried out
into the country by farmers.
Ernest Oaks and L. Z. Hopley, of
Atlantic, are now located on the farm
of the formers father, in Old Hamlin.
They will till the soil this summer.
Just Justesen now signs his name
with the letters P. M. in great big
characters, having assumed control of
of the office in this town, April LIST.
Miss Lena Drury, of Audubon, took
charge in district number two again,
Monday. She has taught there for
several terms, and has given universal
satisfaction.
Evangelical services for Sunday,
April 18th: Brushy College, in the
morning at half past ten; Fairview in
the afternoon, and at the Station in
the evening.
Frank Irving has contracted to pillow
TO sow, to reap and to NOW and to be
a farmer boy for Mr.. George Spencer,
the coming season, and already he is
at work there.
Peter Petersen, the blacksmith,
having helped McNally during busy
time went to Gray last week and has
hired out there for month to ply
the same trade.
Charley Spencer and wife now oc-
cupy the cottage. at Old Hamlin, that
was formerly the home of William
Worley. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer are
quite cosy in their new home.
Joe Petty is now working for w .
ID. Stanley, receiving twenty five
dollars per month. Joe is a good
steady hand and will no doubt prove
TO be the right man for the place.
Losr!-A gold. linked chain between
the Doctor Eyer property and J. f.
Fra :ier's picture gallery, in Audubon,
about March 2l. Leave at Fred Yer.
milya's. all j. l.. CREEs
While working about his farm
at Old Hamlin, last Thursday, Mr..
Lon Bradley fell and striking his
hip upon stake in such manner as
to lame him quite badly for few
days.
Fred Heileman is anxiously look
ing for the paint ordered for the pur-
pose of putting the Blue Grass Cream
cry building in more beautiful color
than that with which it is now orna-
mented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pfeiffer, resid-
ing few miles south-w of town,
are greatly elated over nice, ten
pound girl which was born to them
last Saturday. Mother and child are
doing we'll.