Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-08-06
Sunday evenings and he is able to
hold the attention of all wholcome. Il

80 -es-.ss-s=-=-..-
Professor A. Jensen and S. G. Ped.
ersen were in Harlan last week in the
interest of the college. Prof. Jensen
was introduced to the members OF
the institute and made lasting i'm.
preston on his audience by the abili.
ty he displayed at the colder
moment.
Joe James recently received word
from his brother Peter, who is prac.
ticiDg medicine in Hutchinson, Mimi.
: that he is doing nicely. People who
!. apply themselves to some one line
with ceaseless energy generally write
such letters after they are permanent.
ly located.
Waldemar Jensen formerly the
hand of P. P. Nelson of Elkhorn, but
now employed by Claus Crumbark OF
Marine, was visiting at Mr.. Nelson's
home Sunday. Wal is now getting
$50 per month which makes him
quite proud of his ability to help his
tellowman.
Paul Paulson, contractor of Har-
Ian and force finished the largesbarn
of Nels Boose last Friday. The hail
stones compelled many farmers to
abandon the idea of building this
tall which caused this crew to loose
several contracts. They probably
will go near Harlan.
F. w. Owen and G. Paulsen of
Living Springs, Iowa, are visiting
NJ. Gregorsen and other relatives in
the vicinity Of Elkhorn. Mr.. Paul
sen is son-in-law of Mr.. Gregorsen.
The men expect to buy some stock in
the hail belt and ship to their farms
near Living Springs.
We were informed that the furni-
ture dealer and undertaken of Elk
horn, Chris Hansen, had a runaway
Sunday with his new bronchos.
They are evidently not satisfied with
the course to which they have to
subject their wild nature while being
the team of an undertaken.
A letter from Walter James states
that he has secured employment at a
friendly dutchman's at S1.75 per day
for the purpose of learning that
language, and it is supposed that he
Will be able to say most anything to
his friends here that they can not
understand when he gets back.
Mr.. Flick who moved from south
of ElkHorn to Brookings, South
Dakota last spring, arrived Saturday
night to visit friends and neighbors
in his old neighborhood. He doubt
less was astonished at the crops of his
renter, Nels H. Nelson which were
totally destroyed by the hail storm.
Oluf Hansen, of Elkhorn, left Mon
day to take charge Of the Elkhorn
Llmber Company's yard at Hamlin.
Olufhas applied himself so faithfully
in the main office that he now takes
one TO run under his own manage
ment, and while the yard at Hamlin
is branch of the one at Elkhorn it
requires as much or more ability to
handle 1t because of the different art
icles he has in charge.
Rudolph Andersen's paint shop
was in some mysterious manner set
on fire last Friday evening. His
clothes and bedding We're completely
destroyed, his furniture was saved
but practically useless. This is the
first time the city has had chance to
use the waterworks as fire
eNtinguisher and ii proved to be very
satisfactory. Every body turned out
and the boys had it under control in
a few minutes after the alarm was
given.
The death Of Jens Soc, east of kim
ballton, which occurred in Milwau-
kee last Thursday was a surprise to
his many friends in this vicinity. He
was brother Of DR.. Soc who has
practiced medicine for several years
in Elkhorn. The funeral services
were held Sunday in Kimballton
conducted by Rev. Gregorsen. The
body was laid in its last resting place
in the Kimballton cemetery. The
relatives have the heartfelt sympathy
OF the whole community.
1t will be of interest to MANY of
our readers to know that Mr.. Joe
Dull Of Harlan, and Miss Katie
Mortensen Of Elkhorn, We're married
short time ago in Harlan at the
home OF Ed Fish. Mr.. Dull used to
teach the Elkhorn school and this is
no doubt the time he made the
acquaintance Of his bride. Mr.. Dull
is now employed as solicitor for the
Chautauqua Art Dist. Co. of Chicago
working in Harlan at present. All
OF their acquaintance join in wishing
them success over all obstacles that
may confront them while sailing the
sea OF life together.
For Men Only!
100000 acres of new railroad land,
timber and prairie mixed, in Central
Minnesota, owned by Northern Pa