Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-15

resigned because he saw something
better financially, has again returned
to his old position where he can be
found doing duty At his old stand.
Any business entrusted to his care
will be attended to with promptness
and dispatch.
Jot down an item or two or three
or four and give them to the "Jour-
Hal' scribe.
Rasmus Nissen was in Extra Tues
day and probably attended the sale
west of that town.
A new cement block bridge now
spans the small stream north of the
Kimballton creamery.
Martin Mltten, the barber, and
wife, of Kim ballton, sre now visit
ing her parents at Red Line.
Chris Larsen is attending the I'm
plement Dealers Association in
Council Bluffs this week, leaving
Monday.
Chris o. Jensen was Kimballton
visitor Tuesday and secured half
carload of hogs from farmer near
the creamery.
1t was rumored that Rasmus Hede-
gard Joined the land viewing excur-
sion that was billed to start to Min
nesota Tuesday.
Rev. Gregersen is at Lstimer, Iowa,
this week assisting in the INSTALL
ment OF preacher just entering up
on his work as a minister.
The cement and tile manufacturers,
Henniksen s. Jensen, have large
supply of their wares on hand but
both were in Harlan on Tuesday.
Rasmus Nissen traded a bunch of
horses for $65 an acre farm nine
miles southeast OF Atlantic but we
did not hear what he will swap the
farm for.
The people in the vicinity of Elk
Horn, who recently joined the excur-
sion to Montana, returned Tuesday
but none of the party invested in
land that we heard Of.
n. N. Esbeck, our popular hard
ware and implement merchant, went
out to the Bluffs, Monday to be pres
ent at the meeting of the Implement
Dealers which is being held there for
four days this week.
Mrs. Vigo Sorenson was taken sud.
denly and seriously ill Monday night
when physician was hastily sum-
moned who at once administered the
proper remedies and the next day
she was reported better.
The James general store is doing a
thriving business Judging by the
way the clerk, Chris Petersen, was
hustling about waiting on customers
AS consequence our interview with
Chris was brief-but will call again.
c. G. Nelson, the dealer in light
ming rods and windmills, who is also
noted auctioneer, was over near
Extra Tuesday, at the Powell 81 Har-
vey stock sale and consequently we
did not have the pleasure of an
interview.
We called ON the blacksmith,
Peter Bertelsen at Kimballton, Tues
day and found the gentleman very
jovial man, hard at work at his trade
which is good now and promises to
be much better now that the first
real snow of the winter came today.
Hans Madsen is another OF the bust
ness men OF Kimbsllton, drygood and
groceries being his specialties. His
store is filled to the ceiling with
everything usually found in a first
class country store, and everything
goes at bed rock prices. He invites
you to call.
George S. Faaborg, one of our gen.
eral merchandise dealers, lately re.
ceived large consignment of dry
goods and groceries with which hi
store is crowded and they are all O
the best as his many customers aver
He extends courteous invitation to
every one to give him call and
learn of the low prices st which h'
offers his goods.
Peter Nissen, Sr., celebrated hi
ai1ty-third birthday last Saturda!
assisted by his relatives and a larg'
number of friends and neighbor
who gathered to do him honor and
SO large was his heart and kindly hi
nature, that he extended an invitation
to all present and many others which
was accepted and insisted upon i
that they come the next day, Sunda!
and partake of grand feast which
they did to their hearts content.
Hans Nelson, dealer in furnitur
and undertaken, was busy in his stor
arranging his handsome line of car
pets, ETC., so as to be ready for tn
busy days to follow when the hare
worked farmer finishes husking corr
and is then ready to come to tow
with the good housewife and lay il
the needed supplies always found &C
ceptable either in the parlor O