Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

P. Kjargaard had business in Au-
dubon Thursday.
Oluf Hansen visited his parents in
Elk Horn Sunday.
MAIDS Fabracius, of Audubon, was
In Hamlin on business Friday.
Nels Jensen, the carpenter from
Extra, was in our burg Saturday.
P. Kjargaard attended the Peter
Lykke platform dance Saturday night.
Emma Spencer Sundayed at the
home of DR.. Carrie Brooks in Audu-
bon.
Nelson & Kjargaard shipped a car
OF hogs to Des Moines Saturday at q
loss of course.
VIM. Clark is building barn on his
farm 40x48 with side sheds for the
of his stock.
Mrs. A. Jacobsen, of Avoca, came
in Friday and is the guest of her
friend, Mrs. w. G. Olsen.
Mrs. E. Byrd and children, of east
of Audubon, spent Sunday here with
her mother, Mrs. Barnes.
Fred Larsen, of Chicago, an old
time friend of Pete Nelson, came i'm
Friday and visited all day.
Frank Pfieffer went to Bonesteel, s.
D., Friday. He was the last one to
go from this part of the country.
VIM. Clark received his half car of
lumber Saturday which he bought in
Omaha at a very low figure.
John Creese and wife have the care
of two sick children. The doctor was
called twice Saturday evening.
J. r. Stanley, our mail carrier, pur-
chased team of w. J. Hartzell for
$3.50. This gives him two teams.
Samuel Atkins bought an Ottawa
wagon and Nels Christensen a Deer
ing binder of our implement men.
VIM. Clark was delayed day on
his return from Omaha by a washoat
between Council Bluffs and Nicola.
p. A. Osborne went to Des Moines
Saturday to visit friends and Sunday
he went to COlfax to visit his mother.
There was a jolly good time at the
dance given at the Geo. Owen home,
north east of the station Friday night.
Geo. Scott is building a hog house
2Sx32 with foot sides. He says he
has flock that will more than pay
for it.
Mrs. McNally and children went to
Extra Saturday evening where they
will spend a week with her husbands
parents.
There was a platform dance at the
Ed Dryden home Saturday night. All
that were in attendance report a most
excellent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heileman and Miss
Scott returned to their home at Cam
bridge after visit with F. Heileman
and wife here.
Elmer Davis started out with his
outfit Monday and Nels
was the first man with a
fine piece of barley.
Another telegram was received Fri
day telling our stock buyers not to
ship any stock yet as the strike has
not been settled yet.
Fred Genung departed Thursday
for Staples, Mimi, for a visit with his
parents and where he expects to take
in the harvest and threshing.
Miss Ella McNally came up Thurs
day to make her brother Frank visit
of few days. She returned Satur-
day to her home south of Extra.
Chas. Watts, the jolly news agent
of Audubon, came dawn Saturday and
went out to the J. III. Jones home
where he was treated as one of the
family.
Rev. Heileman was poisoned by a
weed last week while helping Charles
Stetzell in the hay field. He was I'M
able to fill his appointment near At
lantic last Sunday.
Geo. Gill started to harvest his
wheat last week but found out after
two or three rounds that it was not
worth cutting. The heads were large
but no kernel. This is hard luck.
C. Johnson and wife and H. Carsten-
sen and wife took in the dance at the
Henry Johnson home, 3 miles north
east of Elk Horn Saturday evening.
They stayed and visited over Sunday.
A surprise party was given at the
Simon Christensen home in honor of
his son Chris, Saturday evening the
young man being year older. The
program consisted of dancing and
eating antil late hour.
A neighbor informed us that thew
were short about 40 chickens last week
which they lay to chicken thieves.
Stealing is not very honorable bust
ness when there is plenty of work at
good wages and besides it is state
prison offense.
Mrs. c. w. Thompson and three
children, of Camilus, N. Y, came in
Saturday and is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Ed Dryden. She has not
been back here for 3.years and will
stay several weeks with her MANY
friends and relatives.
Mrs. B. Clemensen and Mrs. J. p.
Bendixen, of Brayton, were Thursday
visitors with Mrs. Mary Johnson.
Mrs. Bendixen left her purse with $12
in it on the car. She telephoned to
Audubon to have the conductor to
look for it. He searched the car but
found no pocketbook. Parties should
be more careful.