Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-25

C. Justesen had business in Audu-
bon Monday.
H. Christensen was caller at the
Capital Saturday.
VIM Hearden visited friends in Au-
dabon over Sunday.
Myrtle Justesen visited over Sunday |
with her friend Ethel Dryden.
Miss Eva Davis weht to Audubon to !
visit her grandmother Monday.
VIM. Clark shipped car load of |
cattle to Omaha Saturday evening.
There was wool buyer in Hamlin |
He bought most of the wool
around here at fair price.
o. P. Tyler arrived here from Coun,
ell Bluffs and will visit his daughter
and other friends while here.
Olaf Hansen, who has been hauling
lumber from the tracks to the yards,
departed for Elkhorn Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Spencer and
baby attended the show in Atlantic
Saturday and enjoyed the sights.
H. Mortensen lost young heifer by
Thursday evening which was
insured. Those that have must lose.
V. Adams has resigned his position
as milk hauler for Reed and will now
help c. G. Crane on the cream route.
Mrs. Mary Johnson is having her
house plastered this week. Fred
Lynch, of Audubon is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer were
over Sunday visitors in Coon Rapids
with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Hop
ley.
Miss Dogmar Mickklsen has resign
ed her position with &c. Anderson
at Sharon and has returned to her
home.
Mrs. f. McNally and children re-
turned home Monday after a week s
visit in Atlantic with relatives and
friends.
"Doc" Settlemire, who has been
hauling milk the past month, retired
from service and is looking for a
better job.
Miss Ethel Smith, who has been Wis
iting the past two weeks at the A. w.
Davis home, left Monday for her
home in Extra.
Gill Petty lost fine COW Thursday
evening by lightning, for which he
was offered $50 a few days before. No
insurance on COW.
Geo. Wells attended the show in At
1a nfia a. MI ufY,ar
vented many of our people from at
tendingtheshow.
We would be pleased to have some
of your poultry the coming season.
We pay the highest market price in
cash or trade. G.. Justesen q Son.
Below is what the Hamlin markets
We're on Tuesday. Eggs II, butter 10,
chickens IA, hens s, turkeys 7, ducks
9, hogs 5.45, corn 3S, oats 30, wheat
60, barley "a,
The latest Improvement in Hamlin is
a windmill which Peter Nelson has
put mp so he can pump water to any
place in the yards. Pete is always
looking for improvements.
Miss Floy Pennington, who's tern
Of school will be out Friday, is plan,
ing to give picnic to her pupils in
| the old Owen grove. Treats for the
children are to her liking.
| Miss Lille Wirth returned home Sat
urday from good hard study at the
Naperville college. Her future plans
are to attend the normal at Audubon
and then teach school in the fall.
Fred Genung who has been in tn,
Brooks hospital for the past two
weeks was out at the Jim East home
He had to go back to the hospital or
Tuesday as his leg was not getting
along as we'll as it should.
| c. Johnson had business in Atlanti,
Friday, returning home Saturday
While there waiting for the flyer t.
| pass, the Hamlfn train sidetracket
and in backing ran over a little CIR
about nine years old severing her les
| to have witnessed the terrible acciden
and no one was to blame. Engineer
Murray expressed great sorrow ovel
| the deed.
Mrs. j. Shryer, mother of oui
station agent Henry Shryer, Friday
evening coming as surprise. Jacl
Lemon, our jolly Rock Island con.
ductor, had his hand in the arrange
ments and had Mrs. Shryer remain in
the coach while he sent Henry off on
an errand. When Henry returned the
surprise was complete. She remained
until Saturday with Henry at the c,
Johnson home where Henry is staying,
She was we'll pleased with her visi
here.