Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-18
- News Letters From
L InhnTV the Different Town
ships of the County
Correspondence.


J. c. Johnson and wife entertained
number of friends Sunday.
p. Lykke was in town Thursday to
look after the lumber interests.
Pete Nelson has been hired to run
the grain business here another year.
Ray Brooks. of Audubon, is enjoy
ing stay at the Heileman home this
week.
Would you sell eggs that you would
not eat yourself?-Chicago Egg Re
porter.
Miss Clara johnson is jolly visi-
tor at the home of her brother, {.
Johnson.
Mrs. James Johnson and boy, of
Extra, visited at the c. johnson home
Wednesday.
julius Shryer, of Durrant, visited
his brother Henry few days the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gerard and Jessie
Gerard attended the program here on
Sunday evening.
There will be Danish church at the
home of p. Rasmussen. All are in
vited and welcome.
Mrs. c.. johnson visited with her
friend Mrs. James Johnson Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Geo. Kyhn sold our dealer three
loads of hogs Tuesday. a pretty
good start for the first day.
Miss Lulu Clark who works in a
restaurant at Ross visited her many
friends here the last of the week.
Chas. Higgins shelled corn for the
following parties last week: w. N.
Hopkins. Geo. Sherup, T. Nissen.
Olaf Hansen one of the Elk Horn
lumber managers is here moving the
lumber from the tracks to the yards.
Miss Eva Davis returned home last
Wednesday from Extra where she has
been learning the dressmaking trade.
r. Gkarheart and family, who have
been visiting at the Joel Crees home,
departed for their home at Nicola FRI
day.
Otto Larsen began the work on his
big barn the first of the week. V.
Rasmussen, of Elk Horn, is the over
seer.
r. w. Mullenger said his big barn
would be finished this week. This
gives Robert good place for his fine
stock.
The program at the Presbyterian
church in Old Hamlin was reported
good and that the church was filled to
an over flow.
Ole Terklsen has quit hauling lum-
Der to Elkhorn, 1t being too rainy
to make expenses. He is now ditch
ing with VIM. Boysen.
Z A little ball game was played in
front of the Justesen store when a foul
was knocked through one OF the large
windows. The game was called on.
There was big picnic Friday over
In Bear Grove. Several schools were
in attendance and all had an enjoyable
time. Ice cream and lunch was the
refreshments.
Several parties around here took
advantage of the low rates to Audu-
bon last week and attended to business
for few hours. We can't live with
out Audubon yet.
p. Nelson is building coal house
where he will store away three cars
of hard coal and other grades of coal.
The price will go up so you had best
lay in your supply now.
d. Fullerton, the gentleman who
has the contract to keep the roads in
Hamlin township in shape has been
doing some good work on the main
road through Hamlin and on the front
street.
AS it is chicken season again we
would be pleased to have a part OF
your poultry. We pay the highest
market price. Hens 81, ducks 3, tur-
keys s, spring chicks 10. c. Justeson
& Son.
Bring your hogs to Hamlin again
and get the highest market price. The
yards are in condition to keep hogs.
When Pete stopped buying hogs they
went down twenty cents so now there
will be raise.
The program in the Evangelical
church was good and the young folks
had their parts as we'll as the older
ones. The church was nicely decorat-
ed showing the ladies took an interest
in it. All who attended enjoyed the
treat.
The ball game Sunday between Elk
Horn and Hamlin was won by the
latter by a score of II to IL. The
game started out like the Bloomers
VS. Audubon with "rag chewing" from
start to finish and unfair umpiring.
We as we'll as part of Elk Horn will
admit that Hamlin did not get the
best of the decisions. /. p. Nelson,
of OaLfald did the umnirinp