Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-05-10

Bring your buggy tops to Hans
Miller and have them repaired. m 3
Take your rubber boots to Hans
Miller at the Station, and have them
half soled. m3
Merchant P. J. Juhl went out to
Omaha, Tuesday afternoon, on new
goods-buying trip, and to call on
friends for a few days.
The people about Hamlin Station
report that the frost the other night
did not do much damage to their
garden truck and fruit trees.
Peter Clausen and family are CON-
fortably settled in the o. P. Tyler
farm house just few rods below
where they formerly resided.
Mail Carrier Ralph Stanley re-
ports that pretty new girl baby
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam White, over east of the Station,
one day this week.
If the carpenters get through in
time, Mr.. Hans Rattenborg will have
them begin his new barn on the
crown of Creamery Hill just across
Blue Grass Greek east of the station.
Oluf Hansen, Ray Brown and Emil
Tvenstrup were among those who
went down to Extra last Sunday and
passed the DAY calling upon friends
and incidentally watched the ball
game.
w. D. Stanley, who resides over at
Old Hamlin, was at the Station
Tuesday morning and iourneyed on
down to Extra to pass few hours
calling upon his friends south
of us.
AS the weather begins to warm up
the young men about Hamlin Sta
ton are thinking seriously OF
recognizing the base ball team and
giving the clubs about here few
games.
Hans Miller, the harness maker
in Hamlin, has moved his shop from
the rear rooms of the Peter Juhl
store, to the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the meat market, just across
the street.
Fred Bonnesen, the village black
smith, received an up-to-date
Champion Blower and Forge one
day this week and now has his shop
equipped with all the latest in
machinery.
Emil Tvenstrup, the Hamlin
barber, was among the school Of
candidates who went down to Exirs
yesterday and were taught tn,
mysteries of the Danish Brotherhood
Lodge in that city.
A couple of dagos with thei
trained bears paused in Hamlil
for few moments last Thursday
morning, but as the crowd was no
large enough to suit them, they
started on up toward Audubon.
We understand that there will no
he new residence built upon tn,
John Grigg's farm, a mile or two be.
low Hamlin, which was destroyed
by the lightning striking it and set
ting it ondire the other night, unit
the early fan.
Rev. j. II. Jensen, the new Danish
Lutheran minister, will hold services
at the church in Hamlin Station
again next Sunday at half past ten il
the morning. After that there will
be a change in the time Of tn,
meetings which will be announced i,
the Journal next week.
George Scott was at the Station
Tuesday morning and purchased one
of those celebrated U. S. corr
planters of johnson and Christensen
which he took over home will
him and now if this winter of oul
discomfort will ever end, Mr.. Scot
will have his field planted to corn.
Supervisor Fred Searles was il
the Station, Tuesday forenoon, and
informed us that the county grader!
would be through with their worl
out in Sharon township by thi,
evening and would then probably
go on down into Oakfield township
out west from Extra and do bit o.
work in Supervisor Doug Hamlin't
territory.
Mrs. Harm Rice went over tt
Guthrie Center, last Friday, to BIZ
present at the birthday party give1
by her father, j. Nal Bryan, farm.
er and we'll known resident of Ole
Hamlin. She returned home Mon.
day and reports one OF the most en-.
i,yable visits with home folks, and
says her people are all we'll and ap'
parently happy in their new home