Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11

tneM. IL Will pay. Phone No. 81.
| Howard Kelly sold a half car of
hogs to j. Nj. Dimick last week, Mr..
Dimick then hustled around and
picked up enough for car load which
he shipped on Saturday.
Oluf Hansen and A. Osborne at
tended the bazaar out at the Presby-
terrain church and report an excellent
turnout and goodly amount turned
into their treasury for future use
Nels Micklebust who has been
working for Hans Fredericksen the
past year, after this month will farm
for himself, having rented farm a
few miles northwest of the station.
| n. G.. Rice was painfully but not
dangerously hurt, lasta Thursday by
receiving kick in the stomach, by
one of those uncertain dispositioned
animals, the western horse. He. was
reported as feeling better on Tuesday.
The last hopes of having our depot
removed to better location were dis
sipated Tuesday morning, when
workmen alighted from the train and
went to work tearing up the rotten
platform and stills and relaying new
stills and planks in their place.
On the evening of February oath,
the Danish church people and ali
others are requested to meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. johnson.
Hour of meeting p. m. Important
business pertaining to the church will
likely occupy the most of the time,
Chris Roed marketed one load of
hogs here the past week; Jorgen Jor-
gensen 1; P. K. Peterson 1: r. Garnet
J., Geo. Kyhpne l; Jes Beck 2; Chris
Miller !; Ed Dryden l; H. C. Wills 1;
Martin Martinsen 8; Andrew Wells 2:
Nels Rattenborg z; H. j. Petersen /:
Jens P. Jensen one load.
Hamlin markets for Tuesday of
this week.
Wheat Coo; corn &c; oats 81; barley
mailing 29c; hard coal $50; Illinois
500; Centerville AIS; creamery but
ter 24c; dairy 1Sc; eggs 20; potatoes
ST. 90; hens Sc; ducks Sc; turkeys 12c:
geese 63c; cattle, butcher stuff l3@
q; top 4.40c; hogs $4,55.
q. Nelson of Council Bluffs arrived
here last Wednesday, and Joined his
wife who arrived here the Monday
previous. They are stopping for the
present with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Micklesen. He has hired
out to Hans Fredericksen for the
coming year and will commence work
March LIST.
j. 81. Jones came up from Atlantic
Tuesday morning, being there on a
business trip. He is agent here for.
the Bond Steel Post Company and re-
ceived several crates of their Rural
Route boxes, Monday, for the bene-
mt of the patrons of the projected
route, running east of here. He has
heard nothing definite yet as to the
time set for the opening of the routes
| but believes it will not be later than
next month.
George Spyrup, who rented his
farm sometime ago to Tom Crees,
with the intention Of joining his wife
in Denmark for a good visit and to try
and recuperate his health which has
been poor, intended to start to Dem
mark, Wednesday, but coming to
town, the first of the week, he fell in
with Fred Heileman and the end of
twas that George purchased the
property in thss town OF Fred, which
now occupied by George Wells. He
will move here and expects his wife
to return here in a few weeks. He
will rest up here and try a life of
ease for time.
Frank McNally's baby met with a
painful accident Sunday evening. One
of the older children was carrying the
little fellow out of doors when her
feet slid from under her on the
treacherous ice, throwing her to the
ground with the child in her arms.
The latter fell striking its mouth on.
the ground, knocking its two front
teeth back into the mouth and cut
ting the gums severely. A doctor
was summoned who succeeded in re-
placing one OF the teeth, and then had
to take two stitches in the gums to
hold the edges of the tender cuticle
in place. The girl was not Injured.