Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
\ HAr1Lln
Mrs. Clark transacted business in
on Tuesday.

Mrs. Clark transacted business in
Audubon on Tuesday.
Charley Wells is boring we'll on
the Tom Bruyn lot in this city.
Percy shipped car of fine corn
this week to Plattsburg, Missouri.
The Elkhorn Lumber Co. received
car of shingles and one of lumber
last Monday.
Andy Wells and Art Warner start
ed last Tuesday on a land viewing
tour to North Dakota.
Bert Dryden has engaged to work
for George Gerard this summer on the
farm near the Station.
Miss Jessie McNutt of Lorah was
out at the marriage of her sister Effie
at Old Hamlin on last Sunday.
Preaching at Brushy College Sum
day morning at 10 o'clock. AT Fair
view in the afternoon at O'Clock.
Lon Bradley, of Old Hamlin, was
transacting business here on Tuesday
and gave us three or four good items
Mrs. Chester Genung went to Au-
dubon on Tuesday, from visit to her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Clark of this
town.
L. w. Smart residing south west of
town was in Audubon last Tuesday
attending to business matters between
trains.
Peter Jepsen was in town Monday
and purchased new binder so as to
be in readiness when the harvest
comes.
The busy farmer is now engaged in
the many duties devolving upon him
in sowing the seed that he may reap
the harvest.
johnson & Christensen sold fine
span of three vear-old horses the last
of the week to Nels Rattenborg, re-
ceiving $4,000.
Miss Matilda Christensen, of Elk
horn, is visiting in our town this
week at the home of her brother, the
implement man.
Frank Tyler is reported as trading
off his saddle horse this week receiv.
ing in the dicker calf and some COL
lateral as an equivalent.
There will be Easter services at the
Hamlin Presby terian church, by the
Sunday school classes on Sunday
March 80, at two O'Clock.
Mrs. Harm Rice was visitorin At.
lantic>from Friday until Monday and
was there at the final finish of the re-
vival meeting at that city.
Mr., Ed Dryden and family passed
the day last Monday in Extra attend
ing to purchases visiting friends and
making it point to be present at the
Sunday receptions.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerard and
their daughter, Miss Jessie Gerard, of
this city, were in Extra, last Monday
and in attendance at. the
Tuesday markets were as follows:
wheat, 55c; corn, 45c; oats sc per
bushel: butter, zoe per pound and
eggs 12c per dozen. Poultry out of
season; hence no purchases
The Easter Sunday services at Old
Hamlin in the M. e. Church on Eas-
ter Sunday will be given in the even.
ing large attendance should be given
all these entertainments,
Tom Bruyn the lumber hauler has
his house raised, sided and partially
shingled and it will be rushed to COM
pletion as fast as the carpenters and
plasterers can do the work.
Frank McNally invested last Mon
in one of those easy going pumps
found on sale in this town. The old
way of rope and bucket was to slow
IN these days of rush and hurry.
James Boyier and wife, of near
Brushy College, were transacting bu.
siuess in Extra, last Monday, and at
tended Rev. Sundays talk in the
Methodist church, at that place.
Harm Rice marketed car of fine
cattle in Audubon the past week SELL
ing to Kesson OF that city. He has also
added to the durability and beauty Of
his new barn by adjoining it with a
good coat Of paint
Warren Baker of North Branch
shipped two cars of cattle from this
station last Tuesday evening for Chi
oago. These cattle are in fine condi-
ton and will bring good price there
being no Gamers III the lot.