Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
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the first of the week.
Miss Myrtle Justesen was an Extra
visitor on the Fourth.
Ole Nessen sold span of horses this
week, receiving $500.
Lars Larsen had valuable horse to
die with the collie last Friday.
Art Warner is back from his visit
at Burt up in Kossuth county.
w. d. Stanley transacted business
matters in Audubon last Tuesday.
The Blue Grass Creamery received
300 butter tubs the first of the week.
Clyde East went to Anita last
Thursday to visit friends and celebrate.
Botna in the past week was higher
than for several years near Old Ham
lin.
johnson u Christensen have their
car of wagons unloaded and in the
dry.
Our blacksmith Frank McNally and
family visited her parents in Atlantic
the Fourth.
George Spirrup has received fat
legacy of $4,000 from an estate in the
old country.
Hans Christensen was out in the
country the fore part of the week set
ting up binders.
The Elkhorn Lumber Company
have unloaded car Of Van Meter
brick at the station.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer at
tended the funeral of his cousin, Mr..
Wilde, of Audubon.
McGuire's sale was big success
from start to finish, nearly everything
bringing good prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Gill have
lady relative from Cass county visit
ing with them this week.
Frank Tyler came home from South
Omaha and celebrated in Audubon
taking his lady friend along.
Miss Tilda Christensen, of Elkhorn,
is passing the week with her sister,
Mrs. johnson in this village.
George Spirrup backed down the
other day Oh an offer of $500 an
acre for his farm west of town.
Gill Petty visited his wife at
Clarinda last week over the Fourth
and reports her as improving slowly.
Miss Myrtle Justesen passed Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Dryden south west of
town.
Walt Crees and family celebrated
in Extra and expressed themselves as
well pleased with the recreations Of
fered.
The supply of milk at the Creamery
is not so plentiful this week on ac-
count of the COWS being tormented
by the flies.
Tom Bruhn and family spent the
Fourth out at Elkhorn, going there
in one of those new surveys purchased
Of our dealers.
Mrs. Fl. D. Mosier, of Audubon, is
visiting this week at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed
south east of town.
Farmers are laying in Irvine esti-
mating if they ever cut their grain
that 1T will take from three TO four
pounds to the acre.
r. S. Frye residing few miles
north east of Old Hamlin has his new
barn finished and the repairs on his
dwelling completed.
Miss Cora Miller and Mrs. Maud
Petty, of Harlan, are passing the
week at the home of Gill Petty and
family south west oftown.
G. Nielsen who works for Hans Rat
tenborg took his celebration in the
Bluffs gong out there on Wednesday
and back here on Saturday.
j. M. Bryan has made up his mind
to leave and try to find a suitable
home in Oklahoma, now that he has
sold out his Old Hamlin farm.
Pete Nessen offered Hans Martensen
'poO.OO du dCIc loI HIS ldIlu WtSL Vi
this town, but Hans couldn't see it
that way SO respectfully declined the
offer.
John Dawson residing south east
of town near Davidson's Greek trans
acted business in this town last Tues
day. He has that new house fixed up
in good shape.
Charley Spencer has been suffering
all the agonies and pains that are
usually manifested by misstep on a
rusty nail We hope nothing more
serious may set in.
Miss Emma Wells has returned to
Omaha to take a position as stenogra-
pher and typewriter, a position Sc
cured after she graduated from a
school in that city.
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