Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-12
HamIin.

Geo. Gerard broke fine colt Sat
urday. No body hurt.
The Misses Helen and Matte Moore
were reported sick Monday.
F. McNally, our blacksmith, was at
the, city on business Tuesday.
Chris. Beck, from Elkhorn, visited
for few days with G. Johnson.
Miss Rose Tyler went to Audubon
Tuesday to get some dental work done.
Harry Akers is assisting John Daw-
son hauling out lumber for his new
barn.
II. Cartensen had business in Elk
horn again. He returned home Sat
urday.
johnson & Cartensen receiver a car
OF implements. They have two more
coming.
The Elkhorn Lumber Co. received
two cars of lumber and Pete is busy
unloading.
w. r. Mullenger was called to
Council Bluffs to attend the U. s..
court Monday.
Milt Harris resigned his position at
the o. p. Tyler farm where he has
been the past winter.
Mrs. H. Mortensen who has been on
the sick list for the past week dosen't
seem much improved.
r. Petersen, the Jolly blacksmith
from Extra, came up Sunday and
visited with his brother.
Rev. Fletcher Brown, of Indianola.
will preach at the NJ. f. church in old
Hamlin next Sunday at 3. p. m.
J. H. Jones went to Omaha with a
car of hogs last week. He returned
Saturday with very bad cold.
Henry Shryer has received more
new records for his graphaphone and
kept the boys interested Sunday.
The landlord, Geo. Foley, visited
his friend, w. N. Hopkins, Monday
and attended the township meeting.
The township meeting at the Center
school house Monday was we'll attend
ed and some business done as usual.
r. w. Mullenger is the next up-to-
date farmer who is going to build a
big barn On his fine farm southwest
of Hamlin.
Just Justesen and brother Anton
went to Audubon Tuesday. Brother
Anton to have a tooth jerked and
Just to assist him.
Joel Crees has been on the sick list
for the past week with very bad cold.
the doctor had to be called. He is
much better again.
Mrs. p. Rasmussen returned home
Thursday from the wedding west OF
Sharon. Pete, our good natured lum-
Der man, was happy.
The little man who has been visit.
ing his friend Jess took the train
Monday for Brayton. From there he
will go to his home in Elkhorn.
Mrs. J. Wirth visited at the John
Dawson, Boyd Beers and at the home
of other good lady friends Thursday
and Friday, returning home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Miller have
both been sick with the grip. Mr.
Miller was able to be out again Sat.
urday but she was still confined to
her room.
Lulu Clark who has been visiting
friends in Rock Island, H., came tC
Hamlin Thursday to stay with hel
brother Robert Clark who was hurt
February %.
j. F. Petersen who went to Lincoln
Thursday to see his wife who is there
at the sanitarium. He said she was
somewhat improved, but not as well
as he would like.
The first car of spring lumber for
klmballton came here Monday. J.
P. Christensen, the hauler, said il
would take week to unload it as il
was SO we'll filed.
Jim Clark, of Notch, Mo-, came to
Hamlin Sunday afternoon to see his
sick son, Robert. He missed the train
in Atlantic and had to drive up. jim
looks as usual, happy and healthy.
Hans Fredricksen came down Tues.
day evening from Audubon where he
had two cars of cattle come in on the
North Western. This makes seven
cars in all before he got all his stuff
here.
STRAYED-A coming two year old
heifer, all red. Left Wednesday, Mch.
4. Any word that will lead l.. c..
Lauritsen to learn its whereabouts
will be favor to him and he will pay
for the same.
The many friends of Robert Clark
are glad to learn that he is much i'm
proved and has a good show to be I'D
In week or so. Both doctors who
attend him have good faith and he has
kept up his courage like young hero.
The Hamlin news gather says that
he will give up like defeated politi.
clan that Ross beat him in
gathering news last week, but why
shouldn't they with restaurant, a
rural route and Woodman hall, all of
which we haven't in Hamlin.
Mr.. Just Justesen, our honorable
egg assorter, some how hurt his knee
Tuesday while jumping on a moving
train on his way to Audubon. He
says it will be all right in couple of
days and says the only thing he is
worrying about is soiled pair of
trousers.
The expected good time at the Rev.
Wirth home Friday was a failure.
Darkness, rain and mud prevented.
Their friends and relatives presented
them with a lovely dinner set. There
was little money gathered which was
given them in remembrance of their
many friends.
P. K. Petersen was reading peace
fully Thursday evening when to his
surprise he heard glass breaking. He
went in the dining room where two
windows were broken in. He looked
out of the window and saw two fellnmS