Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-22
HAMLlN.

Clyde East had business in Atlantic
Monday.
Olaf Hansen visited his parents in
Elk Horn over Sunday.
Marion Jones started to attend the
Audubon high school Monday.
H. Fredricksen has been waiting two
weeks for shingles to finish his barn.
Hamlin markets Tuesday. Eggs II,
butter l6, chichens 7, ducks and tur-
keys ~.
The dance at the II. Wells home
Friday night was a treat to the lovers
of dancing.
G. Wells and H. Akers went out
east where they have several jobs of
well drilling.
John McNutt went down near At
lantic Thursday to get a load of good
winter apples.
Mrs. Ella Roberts, of Lorah. came
up Monday to make visit at the S.
Johnston home.
Ace johnson, of Greeley, was in our
burg Wednesday and went down to
Extra between trains.
Mrs. G.. Wells and children who
have been visiting her sister in Bray
ton returned Sunday.
p. Rasmussen and wife departed for
Sharon Monday where they will en-
gage in different work.
A. Wells shipped a car of cattle to
Chicago Monday He has begun this
season of cattle buying.
j. T. Clark and son Roy left Mon
day for Staples, Mimi, where they
will work for Ed Prick.
Mrs. Lewis, of Walnut, came in
Wednesday to make her folks a visit,
with nj. G. Gill and family.
G. 7. Marsh, a jewelryman from
Atlantic, visited over Sunday at the
Fl. G. Rice and Jim East homes.
Ed Harmon went to Guthrie Center
Saturday evening to visit his wife and
children. He returned Monday.
@. w. Creese is busy helping Hi
Wilson build house near Coon Rap
ids on farm he recently purchased.
Kimballton Lumber Co. received
two cars of lumber which the farmers
have been waiting for the past week.
Clint Rice and sister Myrtle visited
few days with their grand-parent,
Nal Bryan and wife, of near Bayard.
G. Johnson and wife, II. Christensen
and Olaf Hansen attended the dance at
the Jim Johnson home Friday night.
Miss Lorena Fair, who is a teacher
up near Gray, came down Friday to
make her sister, Mrs Heileman, short
visit.
Art Warner left Monday for Allan
tic. From there he expects to go to
Chicago to take in the sights unless
he changes his views.
Mrs. Cecilia Connrardy and daugh-
ter Beulah came down from Audubon
Saturday to visit at the Ed DRYDEN
home. They returned Monday.
H. Fredrickson sold over q car load
of hogs to p. Nelson Saturday. The
SO hogs averaged $50 pounds each or
the bunch weighed 20,65c pounds.
The dane received some fine samples
of oats and wheat from Montana sent
him by his brother-in-law. Il was
growed on irrigated land. Wheat
went 40 to so bushels per acre and oats
60 bushels per acre.
Late but they are here. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Young and two children,
Emma Creese and Tom White who
visited week at the H. Percy home
at Titonka came home Tuesday well
pleased with the trip.
Mike Davis lost a deposit check for
S65, part of his summer earnings.
He had carried it around with him
and thinks it was lost about August
II. He went up to the Corn Exchange
bank at Audubon and found that his
name had been forged and the check
cashed.
The republican speech was well at
tended conidering the cold night and
the poor accommodations. A large
crowd gathered and listened attentive
w to- the address by Hon. w. +.
Moore. To say the meeting was
success and all were pleased would be
making it mild Mr.. Moore was
greeted with many cheers.