Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-19
HAMLIN.

John PARROT had business in Audu-
bon Friday.
Jessie McNutt went to Lorah We'd
nesday to visit friends.
Nelson & Kjargaard shipped car
of hogs east Thursday.
c. Justesen sold his farm to Jorgen
Hartvegsen whose farm joins same.
| Nels Jensen, the carpenter, called
on friends in Hamlin over Sunday.
| Please call and settle your accounts
by June l, 1904. c.. Justesen & Son.
r. Nissen, implement dealer in Elk
horn, had business in Hamlin Monday.
Nels Petersen south of the station,
is having several acres of his low land
tiled.
Rev. Gregersen and p. Lykke, of
Kimballton, had business in Hamlin
Saturday.
| Charlie Watts, of Audubon, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his chums,
the Jones boys.
| Tom Lohner and wife, of Extra, were
Sunday visitors at the George Sperup
| home in Hamlin.
Nora McDaniels, of Extra, is visit
| ing several days with her friend Emma
| Spencer this week.
A small sized cyclone struck the Nc
Nalley home Sunday and jerked
Franks beard Off.
John Lohner, of Extra, was about
| our burg Monday talking hail insur-
ance to the farmers.
w. M. Crees and family, of Ross,
| were Sunday visitors with his parents
| Joel Crees and wife.
| Chas. Spencer, of Extra, was a cal
| Ter at the home of his parents east of
the station, Tuesday.
Marion Jones is the owner of a bike
and when the weather permits he rides
it to school to Audubon.
Mrs. Alex Mcclure was reported
very sick Saturday but at the present
writing is much improved.
| Jacob Jacobsen and wife, of Bray
| ton, were Sunday callers with her par
ents, w. G. Olsen and wife.
There was party at the j. II. Jones
| home Wednesday evening for the
young people. All enjoyed the treat.
T. II. Swezey and family were Sun
| day visitors with her parents, Hi Men
| denhall and wife, north of Audubon.
Dagmar Mikklsen is now in the en-
plOy at the Alex Mcclure home. as
Mrs. Mcclure is very sick.
P. X. Petersen was somewhat busy
Tuesday as he churned % tubs of but
ter and shipped some out on the even
ing train.
The Rock Island System will soon
make better time as two cars of ties
We're unlOaded here and three at Au-
dubon the same day.
p. X. Petersen is our butter maker
| at Blue. Grass creamery beginning Fri
day. Z. K. is an old and experienced
hand at the business.
The Rock Island is expecting to give
better mail service in the near future
as it put on a mail car and the rumor
is will have a mail clerk also.
J. F. Clark informed us that he
would start for Canada Tuesday for
LecOmb, where there will be several
thousand acres put out as homesteads.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Bradshaw, of
Boone, attended the funeral in Extra
Ed Dryden and family before return
ing home.
Jim and Tad Sizer, who went to the
exposition at st. Louis. returned home
Friday. They reported a good time
| buf said there were several things not
finished yet.
w. ID. Stanley returned home Wed
| nesday from Atlantic where he was a
| delegate to the congressional conven-
ton. He reports two good speeches
| by LATE Young and Walter |. Smith
Friday was another trial in cold
weather. Several farmers were re-
ported planting corn and wearing
caps, overcOats and mittens. Those
who had stoves up made use of them.
| FL. Fredricksen, who lost three head
OF sheep several weeks ago, found
same within half mile of Extra and
to his surprise the flock was increased
to nine, each sheep having two lambs.
A rather lucky find.
| Freq delleman, our trustworthy
butter maker, departed Saturday for
Cambridge to visit his parents. His
father was reported very sick and as
he is well up in years Fred thought it
his duty to be of use.
| p. A. Osborne, Oluf Hansen and
Pete Kjargaard, our popular sports
of Hamlin, took their direction Sun
day on pleasure bent. They didn't
show up until Monday morning, when
they informed US that the rain was the
cause, but they must have all found
good times as they were all dry.
BETHEL
Mrs. Vert Duvall is on the sick list
this week.