Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26
Hanlin.

Eu Dryden ana family NlSlleu DIT
Ye Scribe's Sunday.
Anton Justesen is on the sick list
with very bad cold.
Miss Nora McDaniels is visiting
friends around Hamlin the past week.
Ole Terklesen is going to haul lum-
Der for the Elkhorn Lumber Co. this
Summer.
Henry Johnson, of Elkhorn, is Wis
ting his brother. G. Johnson. for a
few days.
Andrew Christensen is back again
to try his luck at husking corn for
Hans Mortensen.
H. Christensen returned Monday
from a long stay at ElkhOrn with his
folks and others.
Bye Campbell, the Advocate report
er, visited at the big house Sunday
east of the station.
Miss Leta Mammalian, of Audubon,
is visiting her friend, Miss Mary Gill
east of the station.
Mrs. F. Hopley visited friends in
Atlantic from Saturday until Monday,
when she returned home.
Fred Fredrickson and brother, of
Tyler, Mimi, are here visiting at the
c. Johnson home this week.
Jess Nissen took the train for Bray
ton the other day, from there he will
go to Elkhorn and visit friends.
2. Nelson found too little room for
the ear corn coming in, and built
corn crib. Corn is fair price.
Pete Rasmussen and wife left Satur-
day for JenS Andersens' where they
visited over Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Andersen.
Heter Biel and daughter Mary, of
Tyler, Mimi, were visiting few days
at the G. Johnson home. They left
Sunday evening.
Henry Shryer, our jolly depot agent
was more than happy Saturday when
he received graphaphone. We will
now have music in the air.
All of Ase Johnson's friends were
surprised to see Ase in our little burg
Thursday. 1t is the first time he has
been out since his sickness.
Miss McNalley, sister of Frank, who
lives near Extra, came up Monday
evening with the two McNalley chill
dren who have been visiting his folks.
John Dawson was well pleased Mon
day when he brought II hogs to Ham
lin market. They weighed $500 or
316 IA each at II months old. They
netted him $25l.
The oyster supper at Geo. Gerards'
last Friday evening in behalf of Rev.
Wirth was we'll attended. They clear
ed ten dollars beside all expenses.
All reported a good time.
A good lumber rig for sale. Man
wanted to haul lumber from Hamlin
to Kimballtom lumber yard. A good
four-horse rig for sale at Fred Chris
tenSens', one mile west and one-half
mile south.
Geo. Gill, Henry Shryer, G.. John
son and j. JusteSen were going up on
| the extra train Thursday night to take
| in the show, when they got down to
the depot;at O'Clock it was reported
| the train would not leave Atlantic un-
til $3.50. Try again boys.
There will be wedding Friday in
the Evangelical church in Hamlin,
Hans Rottenburg the groom. He is
an upright young man and we'll known.
Miss Tilda Christensen, the bride is q
| young lady of excellent character,
who is we'll known here, as she has
been living here for the past four
| years. They will make their home on
| his farm mile west of Hamlin.
The following people and families
will move in the coming two weeks
| w. d. Stanley moved Monday on the
| Bryan farm which he bought, III. Fred
rickson from Scranton to w. ID. Stan.
ley's farm, organs moved over near
Guthrie Center, Geo. Gerard will
move on farm near Extra, G. Spen-
Ger on the Overholtz farm, George
Kyhnn on the f. Rottenburg farm, N.
| Rottenburg on the Gerard farm, Tom
Gill on the farm miles south of Elk.
ira, VIM. Olsen moved on the VIM.
MCGUIRE farm, c. Olsen will move on
his farm near Fiscus, VIM. Crees ex.
poets to move in where C. Spencer
lives now, G, johnson moved in the G
w. Clark house, Charles Wells moved
in the f. Hieleman house, p Rasmus'
sen will move in his new house, and a
man from Nebraska whose name We
did not learn moved on the old Will
Young farm. Frank Hopley and Cakes
over on their large farm near CooI
Rapids, o. p. Tyler will move bu1
has not place yet. ~