Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-05-17
~ Hamli11 ~

Ray Brown, the helper at the
creamery. passed Sunday down at
Extra, watching the ball game and
calling on friends.
P. j. Juel and wife passed last
Sunday out at Elk Horn calling upon
his brother, Marius Juel and family,
returning to Hamlin the next day.
Hardware Dealer johnson was busy
the first part of the week laying side
walks and otherwise improving his
pretty cottage in the station.
The Blue Grass Creamery has more
business these days than cranberry
merchant. During the past week
they made and shipped to market
one hundred and twenty five tubs of
butter.
Emil Tvenstrup, the little barber
at Hamlin, went down to Extra Sum
day and tarried over night calling on
friends and strolling about the pleas
ant parks and shady hooks of the
busy coal town.
Merchant Juhl and Ole Olesen, of
this place, were down to Extra last
week on Thursday and did not forget
TO call at the Journal Office and pass
a few moments in pleasant conversa-
ton with their friends there.
Ole Hansen, manager of the Elk
Horn and Kimballton lumber yards
at Hamlin, received a carload of &C.
ment building blocks from Brayton,
one day last week and has them
snugly piled alongside of the rail-
way track north of the elevator.
Hans Mortesen, who resides on
the old j. q. Moore farm on the big
hill just west of the station, had a
lightning rod man at his place Tues.
day s'rod ding" his buildings to pro-
tect himself and family from the
lightning.
Mr.. Peter Nelson. the stock and
grain buyer at Hamlin, was at
Extra Monday calling on his many
friends. Mr.. Nelson and his wife
had been visited by Mrs. N. Hansen,
wife of the Extra druggist, and Mr..
Nielsen drove down to take the lady
homo.
Miss Rosetta Rice, who has been
attending school up at Audubon
during the winter and early spring
months came home Saturday to help
her mother, Mrs. Harm Rice, get
ready for the carpenters who will
soon come to build that fine new
farm house.
That new five hundred gallon
cream vat for the Blue Grass
Creamery, which has been loafng
around on the side track at Atlantic
for few days was put off at Hamlin
one day this week much to the
qualification of Buttermaker, Fred
Heilemau, and his right hand man,
Ray Brown.
Mrs. Hans Martesen, whose home
is up on the j. z Moore farm, has
been very sick lady the past few
days, the ailment being appendicitis
but we are pleased to state that the
lady is steadily improving without
having to resort to an operation OF
which her friends are exceedingly
glad.
Come all you fellows who have a
long haadled spade and want to
work. The Blue Grass Creamery
Company wants some one TO dig q
one hundred barrel cistern at the
creamery and they want the lob done
right aMay quick, SO grab your spade
and come along. The cistern has to
be walled up with brick and then
cemented up good and right.
Martin Nielsen, good Danish far
mer, who lives about five miles west
of Hamlin, was at the market, Tues
day forenoon with wagon load of
fat hogs. He sold them to Peter
Nelson. There were three hogs in
the load and they weighed eleven
hundred aud ten pounds. The check
was for fifty dollars and ninety five
cents.
Frank TYLER, son of o. p. Tyler
who passed many years of his life on
the farm of his father, couple OF
miles south of the station, but who
now resides out at Council Bluffs,
was out this way a few days last
week calling upon relatives and
friends and looking after business.
Frank has just recovered from a
long and severe sick spell and while
he still looks bad, yet he says that he
teels pretty good and hopes to be