Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-09
HanIin.

Lulu Clark went to Ross Saturday
to visit friends:
Elsie Fenton began her school No.
Douglas Monday.
Mrs. M. c.. Gill has been on the sick
list with a bad cold.
Fred Nelson visited his brother at
Brayton over Sunday.
c.. johnson went to the capital last
Wednesday on business.
Two of Simon Christensens children
are sick with the measles.
The Elk Horn Lumber Co., received
a car of posts and one of lumber.
Rev. Montgomery had business in
Audubon between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Sperup was visiting friends
in Audubon between trains Saturday.
Mrs. E. Jensen and children return
ed to their home in Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. O'Leary, of Atlantic, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. McNally this week.
Dora Olsen went on the evening train
to Extra Monday to work for John
LOhner.
Pete Nelson went to BraytOn Satur-
day to visit his son Frank who is
agent there.
p. Rasmussen and wife were in Au-
dubon Friday getting wall paper for
his new house.
Charlie Watts, of Audubon, visited
over Sunday with his friend G.. Jones
east of the station.
There was lively party at the home
of Chas. Spencer Wednesday evening.
a good time as usual.
Mrs. Plum went to Atlantic Monday
to visit friends while befOr she com
menced her school the 18th.
Walter Scott, of Chicago, came in
Monday evening for visit with his
brother George for few days.
Hans Christensen, the lonesome man
of Hamlin, went to Elkhorn Saturday
to visit his friend over Sunday.
Nelson & Christensen received a
car load of piping the last of the week
which they will use in their windmill
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopley who live near
Coon Rapids came down Saturday to
visit over Sunday at the Geo. Spencer
home.
John Twist informes us that his
wheat is an inch above the ground.
That would make people think of
spring.
BY Campbell one of the Advocate
force came down on the Sunday train
and as usual hiked over the hill to
the big house.
Ben Broders and Hans Arp. of
Durant, visited their friend Henry
Shryer Sunday. They were on their
way to Omaha to work.
Gill Petty returned home Saturday
from Clarinda where he had been to
see his wife. He said she was greatly
improved but not so she could leave.
\ party for young folks was given
at the John McKibben home Saturday
night. They stayed until a late hour
to awake in sleepy condition next
morning, still they had q good time.
NJ. c. Gill the well known old Jolly
man east of the station celebrated his
85th birthday Monday. He walks to
town and rides horseback as spry as a
young man of Is years. We wish him
many more years of good health.
w. Baker, the Northbranch feeder,
shipped seven cars of steers Monday
to Chicago. w. Baker, r.. N. Shoe
smith, Rev. Worries and Rev. Wirth
all went with them. Rev. Wirth will
visit his daughter Miss Lille at Nap
erville, Illinois.
Fred Nelson had what might have
been serious accident Monday while
going to Audubon on the train. His
hat blew off and he jumped off after it.
He landed on his shoulders instead OF
his feet and plowed a furrow for a
rod or so. No bones broken but a free
ride to Audubon.
NJ. McCracken, of Boone, who is
breaking on the North Western be-
tween Boone and Council Bluffs came
down Sunday to visit at the home OF
his brOther-in-law, w. N. Hopkins
and family. His wife has been here
visiting for several days. They left
for their home Tuesday.
Gray.