Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08
Read the Fullerton Lumber Co.'S

.
Ad.
See the Fullerton Lumber Co. at
Extra for Drain Tile.
The Fullerton Lumber Co. at Ex-
ira will save you dollars on lumber,
in fact any thing.
Hans Miller and N. Skonnig pur-
chased new range stoves OF Johnson
and Christensen this week.
Peter Christensen bought one of
those fine new top buggies of John.
son and Christensen this week.
We like to figure lumber bills.
Bring them in.
FULLERTON LUMBER Co., Extra
Fred Bonnesen, the new black
smith here, had new barn built
this week, in which to keep his
horse and carriage.
The Kimballton Creamery Com
pany had their coal house moved
from Audubon to this station, re-
Gently, and will soon have it put in
place.
There will be Danish services at
the church in Hamlin, one week
from next Sunday, March is, 1906,
at half past two O'Clock in the
afternoon.
c. A. Larsen, harness maker
from Cedar Falls, Iowa, arrived at
the station, Monday and will assist
Hans Miller during the rush OF
spring work.
Henry McElroy from 'wav over
in the edge of Guthrie county, was
at the station one day this week and
purchased large quantity of fencing
to be put about his farm.
Mack Davis, one of Anthony
Davis boys, commenced work tol
Frank Hopley on the George r.
Spencer farm, Just over Creamery
Hill, Monday of this week.
John Petersen, a young Danish
gentleman, has started in to learn
the blacksmithing trade in the shop
of Fred Bonnesen. John is a sturdy
hardened, will make good smith.
At the school election in Hamlin
township Monday. We were unable
to learn of but three directors who
were elected and these were w. D.
Stanley in No. L., o. G. Gatfin in
No. 2 and George Kyhnn in No. 5.
Nels Jensen, the Hamlin station
butcher, went down to the Robert
Mullenger farm home Monday and
did a fine job of killing for Mr.. Null
lenger and Tuesday he was busy get
ting a big fat hog for Peter Nielsen
ready for the dinner table.
John Schouboe and Henry Paulson
were at the station with fat hogs
Tuesday which they sold to Peter
Nielsen. Mr.. Schouboe had thirty
and Mr.. Paulsen twenty seven head.
These and what Mr.. Nelson had in
the yards made couple of car loads
that went out Of the Station that
night.
We saw new wrinkle in the old
cows horn at the station Tuesday
morning in the shape of "Seed
Corn Sorter," at the store of Johnson
u Christensen. 1t is about the size
of bunch of shingles and we should
judge that it would weigh about as
much as bunch would. If You have
never seen anything of the kind it
will pay you to wander over to the
OF on1 toIyo lonly
When Section Foreman, F. A.
Church, reached Hamlin, he reported
that some tiend in human shape had
attempted to wreck the up. going
Rock Island train by placing a
coupling across one Of the rails at a
cattle guard, up the line between
Hamlin and Audubon. The miscre-
ant had placed the coupling in a
cattle guard, and had wedged it so
tightly that Mr.. Church had to
exert much energy to remove it.
A few days ago: Miss Ella Olesen
and Fred Nissen were quietly mar
ried in this city, without saying
''nothing to nobody;;'' 80 last Sun
uay nlgnt ABOUT one hundred OF tnelr
friends from Hamlin, and surround
ing country, pulled the latch string
of their home, marched in and pro-
ceeded to make merry over the nup-
tial event. There was music, socla-
bility, and good cheer for everybody
yhicn was prolonged until a late
or, when all departed for their
pective homes, leaving the newly
aded couple the richer by several
ainkets, which the visitors brought
IS mementos of the occasion, and