Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-24
HAMllN.


house built.
Roy Dryden is now in the employ of
Chas. Spencer.
N. E. Crane is on the sick list this
week with bad cold.
The Elk Horn Co. received two cars
of lumber the past week.
Miss Dagmar Mickklesen is now
head cook at the p. Nissen home.
j. Fl. Jones, expecting cold winter,
bought a car of coal of p. Nelson.
Clyde East went to Anita Saturday
where he will visit old time friends.
w. d. Stanley attended to business
in Atlantic between trains Thursday.
p. K. Petersen lost a fine horse last
week. ''Those who have must loose"
W. H. Worley came up from Allan
tic Tuesday and will make friends a
call.
Fl. Christensen left Monday for Elk
Horn where he will take in shooting
match.
Miss Jessie McNutt came up from
Atlantic Monday to make her parents
visit.
Sizer Bros. sold "a head of fine
young cattle to Ed Johnson, the stock
feeder.
Hamlin markets Tuesday. Eggs Is,
butter 10, chicks 81, ducks I, turkeys
7, geese 3.
T. Bruhn and family and Miss Anna
Terkelsen visited friends in Elk Horn
over Sunday.
Olaf Hansen found attractions in
Elk Horn Sunday and returned to his
duties here Monday.
V. E. Adams who has been working
for n. E. Crane left for Cedar Rapids
the last of the week.
Rev. Montgomery, of Old Hamlin,
returned Thursday from attending the
Presbytery at Oakland.
Joe Ridpath, of Audubon, visited
at the Gill Petty home and among his
Hamlin friends Tuesday.
Miss Anna Terkelsen is now visiting
friends in Elk Horn. She will return
to Denver in week or SO.
The Kimballton Lumber Co. received
the last car of lumber for H. Fred
erickson for his big barn.
Chas. Gill returned to Extra after a
two weeks job of work for G. B. Gill
who was attending the fairs.
Mrs. J. East returned from Atlantic
Tuesday after a weeks visit at the
home of her son Frank East.
O. G. Gaffin is hauling lumber for a
good barn that will be built as soon
as carpenters can be secured.
The Blue Grass Creamery Co. re-
ceived car of coal which VIM. Christ
ensen is unloading this week.
S. Christensen is building an adj
ditiOn to his house this week to be able
to enjoy life when he gets old.
O. P. Tyler came in Wednesday for
a visit with his daughter. He went to
his home at Omaha Saturday.
A. Wells who had his hand badly
bruised in the timber and blood poison
set in is better and able to work.
Miss Emma KOpaska who has been
at home visiting her folks returned to
Audubon Monday to resume her work.
Miss Ella Olsen who has been visit
ing friends in Extra and sister who
lives north of Extra returned to her
home Monday.
p. Nelson was busy selling corn the
last of the week. j. Warner bought
700 bushels, A. Johnson 100 and Fl.
FredericksOn 200.
Mrs. Mcmillan who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. ID. Stanley
the past month departed for her home
in Des MOines Thursday.
Mrs. J. Justesen left Wednesday for
Omaha where she will make her sister
two weeks visit unless she gets home
sick to see the little dane sooner.
G. Johnson and wife and Mrs. NJ
Johnson and daughter Clara visited
friends in Elk Horn the latter part of
last week returning home Monday.
Miss Lorena Fair came down from
Gray Friday to visit with her sister,
Mrs. f. Heileman. She returned to
her duties again Sunday afternoon.
J. T. Clark who has been sick all
summer, was reported as not being
able to do much work yet. His many
friends hope he will soon be on deck
again.
w. N. Hopkins and family left the
first of the week to drive across the
country for Ames where they will visit