Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06
HAMllN.

SHdss Slll NiSlISu iIlohus III ioihih
Sunday.
p. Nielsen had business in Brayton
between trains Tuesday.
Miss Loretta Gill departed for her
home south of Extra Sunday.
II. H. Mardusen, who lives north
west of Extra was a caller in our burg
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Dryden and Miss Nellie,
home Sunday.
The Danish church which was held
at the N. Rattenburg grove Sunday
was well attended.
There was lively party at the VIM.
Owen home Saturday night. A good
time was reported.
The big Danish picnic in Nels Peter
sens grove Sunday was we'll attended.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer, Emma
and Eta enjoyed the Sunday at the F.
Hopley home near Coon Rapids.
Miss Helga Schmidt, of Council
Bluffs, returned to Extra after visiting
her friend, Mary Mickklsen, here.
p. Rasmussen and wife, and sister,
Miss Mary Rasmussen, have gone to
Sharon where they will visit friends.
Rev. Yaggy who has been holding
quarterly meetings here the three days
previous returned to Des Moines Mon
day.
Will Heileman, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, came in Saturday evening and
visited until Monday with his brother
Fred.
w. Olsen and family, A. Mickklsen
and family attended the Danish Bro
therhood picnic at Petersen's grove
Sunday.
Mrs. p. Rasmussen and Mary Ras-
OLSEN home in Audubon Thursday
evening.
The big rain Sunday kept some peo-
pie busy Monday putting in small
bridges. N. Rastenburg had three
that went out.
Monday morning for Anita where they
VIII NlSib AulId was ltlClI
childhood home.
Jens Andersen, the Kimballton lum-
Der manager, has been sick with a
lame back. He handled too much
lumber at one time.
Miss Rena Fair was called to the
DR.. Brooks hospital Tuesday where
her assistance was needed. Miss Fair
10 at, mn 10 lot
Mrs. N. II. Lewis and two children,
of Walnut, came in Wednesday and
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Gill and other relatives.
A big boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Crees Sunday morning. Moth
err and child doing well and Walt has
nothing but good words for all.
Chas. Wells went to Atlantic Sun
day to train for the firemen's hose
race. Mrs. Wells and children went
as far as Brayton where she will visit.
Hamlin markets on ,Tuesday-But-
ter l5c, eggs lie, chickens l0c, hens Sc
ducks &c, turkeys 7c, hogs $3.50, corn
40ic, wheat Sc, oats 26fc, barley Soc,
Jas. Clark and son, Ray, returned
to Iowa from Missouri recently. Jim
has sold his farm down there as his
health was poor. He thinks he will
make this his future home. He is
helping w. L. Clark at present.
T. Jensen, the Kimballton lumber
manager had business in Hamlin
Tuesday. He says the lumber bust
ness at Kimballton is very slack since
the hail storm.
j. Shryer, of Carlisle, came in Sat
urday to make his son Henry a short
visit. He has been engaged in rail
road work for twenty-four years, re-
Gently taking a three months vaca-
ton.
d. Z. Soar, Miss Beulah Soar, Mrs
Cecilia Connrardy and little daugh-
ter spent Sunday at the Ed. Dryden
home. Mrs. Connrardy stayed to
help take care of Mrs. Dryden who
has been sick the past week.
Pete Rasmussen, our good natured
lumber manager here for the Elk Horn
Lumber Co. is expected to get laid off.
Lince they had the hail storm there
there in not much sale for lumber.
They expect to put Ole Hansen, of Elk
Horn, down here.
J. Justesen had letter from his
sister in Montana in which she stated
that crops look fine. They have po-
tatoes that weigh as high as three
pounds, and they get 4c pound.
Eggs are 30c dozen and butter 25c a
pound. Who says they can't make a
living in Montana.