Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
IiAnIin.

SapieaA rriudy.
Ed Dryden sold two cars of cattle
to Dick Northup.
Jake w arner was in Audubon on
business Thursday.
c. johnson and wife visited friends
Sunday near Brayton.
Nels Rattenberg is on the grand
jury this term of court.
Julius Shryer, of Durant, is here
visiting his brother Henry.
p. Rasmussen and wife went to Au-
dubon Tuesday on business.
L. Byrd and family visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Barnes.
Miss Rena Fair visited friends in
Audubon the latter part of the week.
Miss Ethel Dryden visited over Sun
day with her friend Myrtle Justesen.
Tom McNally, of Encampment,
Wyoming is here visiting his brother
Frank.
Geo. Gill went to Audubon Tuesday
to attend to business matters between
trains.
Henry and Julius Shryer and Fred
Shuttle took a tie pass to Audubon
Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Spencer and boy, of
Eagle Grove, is visiting at the Geo.
Spencer home.
Geo. Spencer sold a car of steers to
Dan Kerwin Monday which he shipped
to Omaha from here.
C. Justesen has been busy the past
week fencing in his two acres of land
he bought of the Rock Island.
Nels Jensen and force visited with
friends in Elk Horn over Sunday but
were on duty here again Monday.
Mrs. Dick Owen and little girl visit
ed friends in Extra the latter part of
last week, returning home Sunday.
p. Rasmussen and wife and Jens
Anderson were visitors at the j. G..
Anderson home at Sharon over Sun
day.
A ball game is booked for Sunday
between Hamlin and Elk Horn. Come
down. Audubon, and see how nice we
can behave.
Geo. Struthers is on hand with
nice lotsof garden truck. He sells at
Extra and Hamlin and to farmers
who are out.
Miss Dagmar Mickkelsen left Mon
day for the J. G. Anderson home out
domestic work.
The well at the creamery is to be
curbed with brick as soon as workmen
can be secured. The old wooden
curb has become rotten.
F. McNally had the misfortune to
have a SOW or pig or hog break its
leg. 1t had 10 little pigs and he is
afraid it wont be able to raise them.
Geo. Struthers informs us that
w. II. Cole, his wife's father, died at
Bear Grove, May 10. Mrs. Struthers
was confined to her home here and
was unable to attend.
Tom Creese and family, of Audubon,
and VIM. Creese and family and Chas.
Spencer and wife and babe were Sun
day visitors at the Joel Creese home,
where they all enjoyed themselves in
good chat.
Pete Nelson will not buy hogs for
the present as the rains make it inn
possible to keep hogs in the stock
yards. AS soon as the weather is fit
he will be buying again. He has an
offer of 5000 to take charge of the
grain business here.
Here is few of the many kicks and
trouble that has been registered from
i f1.. 81 do ~. Mod
| sen, barn being build blown down,
| insured; Fred Sable, two top buggies
carried down grade and broke; Geo.
Spencer, windmill blown down, new
| one to repair it; p. Nissen, corn crib
blown down, and the cover on the N.
4. Crane grocery wagon blowed off
color riding in the sun.
We wish Audubon and Kimballtpn
would keep still about their electric
lines. Hamlin never boosted of an
electric line but while others have
been sleeping it has secured one. On
Friday night stock car left Extra
and come up at the rate of twenty
miles an hour. There is a big up
grade north of Hamln where the car
stopped just like the electric cars will.
No damage was done and the section
men run it in on the switch here.
Henry Shryer played field with the
Audubon team Monday against the
Boston Bloomers. With no disre.
spect toward Henry it was as rotten
a game as two teams ever played. 1t
started out with rag chewing and it
was broke up in the Sth inning by it
being continued. The decisions that
were rendered were rank and the
umpire favored the home team from
the start. The Bloomers are clever
team and did good playing as did the
Audubon team il the latter had cut
out the wrangling.