Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-29
Han1Iin

Geo. Morey's baby was very sick
Tuesday.
John Dawson's little baby was very
sick Saturday.
Miss Tilda Christensen visited her
parents Sunday.
w. H. Warner has been very sick
the past week with a bad cold.
Mrs. Ed Dryden spent few days
last week visiting at the ID. +. Soar
home.
NJ. c. Gill and n. +. Crane went to
Extra Monday to attend the funeral of
j. McAninch.
Miss Anna loft came down from
Audubon Saturday to visit her folks
for few days.
Chas. Miller's baby has been very
sick for the last few days and was no
better at last report.
Jens Jacobsen and Marie Christen-
sen, of Audubon, visited at the j.
Justesen home Sunday.
Mrs. p. Nissen and Mrs. c. Johnson
were doing some shopping between
trains in Extra Friday.
Fred Heilman sold his gentle driver
to J. f. Petersen. Now you can see
Fred behind fast trOtter:
Miss Myrtle Justesen went to Audu-
bon Monday and invested in a new
coat. She looks swell, boys.
The Elkhorn Lumber Co., received
another car of lumber. They will
soon have their spring stock in.
Nelson a. Christensen received big
car of wind mills and pumps which
they will put up for the farmer trade.
Alex Mcclure is hauling the hay to
Audubon that he bought of Elmer
Davis and is storing it for higher
prices.
O. u. Tyler was called to Omaha
Wednesday to see his son Frank who
was taken very sick few days after
he arrived there.
d. Foster & Co. gave a photograph
concert al the Brushey school house
Wednesday night All who were there
enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Wiggington who has been sick
for the past year don't seem to be i'm
proving very fast. The doctor was
called again Monday.
Miss Jennie Montgomery, of Sum
merfield, Kansas, came here last week
to keep house for her brother, Rev.
Montgomery, in Old Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. johnson, store
keeper at Elkhorn, was visiting at the
home of Thos. Bruhn for a few days.
They returned home Tuesday.
Hi Wilson sold his car load of feed
ing steers to Hamp Jones at S4.20. He
also sold half car of hogs to Hamp
who will feed them out with his cattle
Miss Eva Davis went to Audubon
Monday to take care OF her grand
mother, Mrs. Davis. who is sick at
the Brooks hospital. She returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Cloe Ridpath, who has been
visiting at the Gill Petty home for a
few days, also with her friend Grace
Wells, left for her home in Audubon
Tuesday evening.
J. p. Christensen was invoicing the
lumber for the Kimballton Lumber Co.
Friday. They are invoicing to find
the years profits and getting ready
for a new shipment of lumber.
Frank Irwin who has been helping
Asa Johnson through his sickness
went to work again for j. Il. Moore.
We are glad to learn that Asa will
soon be able to take care of himself
again.
Our friend Bert McNutt and bride,
from Oklahoma, passed through Ham
lin on the Saturday train. They will
make their home northeast of Hamlin
where Bert has a farm. We wish them
happiness in their new quarters.
The Messrs. Chas. Gill, Henry
Shryer. Bert and Ray Dryden and the
Misses Ethel Dryden, Loretta Gill and
Myrtle Justesen drove out from Ham
lin Friday evening to attend the liter
airy at Sunny Side school house.
S. A. Heath, the retired farmer, who
has been spending the biggest part of
the winter visiting friends in different
states has returned to Hamlin. He
will visit at the G. Gerard home for u
few weeks then go abroad again.
Another rumor is allOat in Hamlin
that the Elkhorn Lumber Co., has
hired Peter Rasmussen to run their
lumber yard here, also the coal yard
in connection. He will get 5000 year
for same. There is no vacant houses
here so he will have to build. We
hope this is sticker.
Tom White, Mrs. Harry Percy and
children and Miss Emma Creese left
on the train Tuesday for Nicola where
they will visit +. Gearhart and then
Mrs. Percy will pack their goods and
get them ready for shipment as soon
as they can rent house.
The ice for the Hamlin creamery has
been hauled, packed and made ready
for summer use. They put up sixty
tons in two days. Nearly all was done
by the good willing farmers south of
THE creamery. They got the ice in
Extra at a good fair price.
To the people from the west. Julius
Kopaska, the good natured German,
has opened road through his field