Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

the paper that is read. We print
them and run them in the Journal.
[ Let us run them if we don't print
them. 1t will pay. 'Phone No. "a.
Lon Potte is now moved to and is
| in possession of the j. 4. Moore farm
mile west of town.
Hi Wilson's boy has recovered
from scarlet fever but is now suffer-
| ing from rheumatism.
o. P. Tyler of Council Bluffs passed
day or two last week visiting his
daughters in this vicinity.
P. A. Osborne, the agent at the de-
| pot is expecting a visit from his
mother. who resides at Kellogg, next
week.
The Elkhorn & Kimballton Lum-
Der company have received two cars
of posts and four of lumber the past
week.
Peter Jorgensen is preparing for
spring work by purchasing a u. S.
corn PLANTER while here the last of
the week.
At the election for school director.
last Monday, Otto Larsen was elected
in Hamlin Center and o. G. Gaffin in
number two,
Tony johnson has hired out this
season to 81. Hansen in the ditching
business of which they have lot con.
tracted for.
Agent Osborne received 5sauti.
full boquet Of cut flowers from Des
Moines Tuesday, but just who the
donor might be, we did not learn. 4.
Mrs. Theo. Gearheart OF Nicola
came over Wednesday and visited
that night with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Crees, returning Thursday.
Mrs. Marie johnson having COM
pleted her visit with relatives and
friends out at Elkhorn returned to
her home in Hamlin one day last
week.
George Wells has moved to Audi
bon, taking his family Monday. He
intends to follow we'll boring for an
occupation there, having good out
TT for that purpose.
Rev. j. Montgomery, former pastor
OF the Presbyterian church near Old
Hamlin, moved Monday to Lorah
where he has a pastorate. This leaves
the church near here without head.
The members of the NJ. E. church
at Old Hamlin will give social at
the church next Tuesday evening.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present and partake of the excellent
supper which will be served.
Julius Kopaska knows a good
thing when he sees it and that is TO
enrich his land when he can get the
fertilizer just for the hauling. He
has a team at work all the time now
cleaning out the barn wards and haul
ing the refuse home.
Rev. Nichols much to the regret of
his parishioners at Old Hamiin. an
nounced last Sunday that he had
made up his mind to resign. After
several weeks rest his voice has not
improved materially and after short
sermon that day his voice utterly
failed him.
Hamlin markets for Tuesday of
this week:
Wheat 66c; corn SIC; oats "a; barley
mailing Csc; hard coal $50; Illinois
500; Centerville 4.75; creamery but
ter 24c; dairy lie; eggs IA; potatoes
81 20; hens SC; ducks Sc; turkeys 12c;
geese &c; cattle, butcher stuff / ga
l22 top 4.00c; hogs $500.
Our main thoroughfare was con-
siderably enlivened Monday by a
long string of teams, thirteen in num-
Der, coming to town to haul out lum-
Der for the new church soon to be
erected in Klmballton. AS the
church is to cost about $4,000, it will
be seen that quite lot more of lum-
Der will be taken away before the
bill is finished.
| w. M. Armstrong who was the
regularly appointed carrier on the
new rural route, not hearing from
the authorities for several weeks
after his examination, not wishing to
be left without work rented & farm
and only day orso after received
notice OF his appointment, and as the
landlord from whom he had leased
the farm would not consent to release
him, he was obliged to resign and
Ralph Stanley being second on the
list, is making ready to enter upon
the duties as soon as the necessary
papers can be forwarded and received.
Store Changed Hands.
Peter Kjargaard, a young gentle
! man who has hnsinacc ohilit.z ga