Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
HlAMuiN.

|
T. Jensen and Pete Lykke, of Kim
ballton, were in Hamlin on business
Friday.
Hans Rattenburg and family de-
parted for their home in Atlantic
Wednesday.
The new stock firm Osborne & Han
sen. shipped car of hogs to Des
Moines Saturday.
Mrs. j. Justesen went to Omaha
Sunday where she will make her sister
a two weeks visit.
Rah! Rah! Rah. Who are we? Ham
lin! Hamlin! A tickets sold from
here to Omaha Sunday.
The window washers were out in
Hamlin Wednesday giving the win
dows general cleaning up.
Miss Vera Lewis, after several days
visiting her grand parents, departed
Saturday for her home in Walnut.
J. Justesen received his new Cleve-
land chainless Thursday and you will
soon see the Dane run against time.
Mrs. Chas. Thompson and Mrs. Ed
| Dryden went to Ross Monday where
they will visit at the VIM. Crees home.
Der manager and carpenter since he
got that fine new apron with big pock-
| cts.
| Fred Spencer returned to his home
at Eagle Grove Friday, after few
| days visiting at the Geo. Spencer
| home.
| Miss Jane Settlemire departed for
her home at Gray Thursday after sew
eral days pleasure at the Settlemire
| home.
Mrs. Fl. Percy and children depart
ed for their home in Titonka, after a
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
| Several were present at the Ed Dry
den home Thursday enjoying ice
cream and cake, it being Mrs. Chas.
ThompsOn's birthday.
| Mrs. John Lidy departed for her
home in Chicago Friday because of
the receipt of telegram stating the
| illness of her husband.
| p. Nelson received a fine walking
cane from coal agent. Pete has
| thrown away his crutch and is making
great progress in walking.
The Misses Margaret and Grace
Stanley went to Anita Wednesday
where they took in the big fraternal
picnic. They returned Monday.
The Danish Brotherhood of Audu-
bon, held their summer picnic at the
j. p. Christesen grove Sunday. A
| general good time was enjoyed.
| Mary Nissen celebrated her birth
day Thursday and number of her
chums partook of good things to eat
and spent the afternoon at her home.
| T. Bruhn sold out his lumber haul
| ing business Monday, to A. Hansen,
stranger to us here. Thomas will
| retire from lumber hauling after serv-
ing the company about five years.
Thomas Bruhn got his bonds
Thursday and on Saturday he and his
bondsmen were in Audubon where
| the bonds were filled out, so Tom
will soon be a full hedged postmaster.
Ralph Scott received word that he
had drawn claim no. II, 1877, at the
Rosebud reservation, but hasn't de-
cided to go up yet as the number is
rather high to give him much of a
| choice.
Ed Van Gorder took supper in Ham
| lin after few hours work trying to
| fix his automobile which broke down
| with him at the Nels Rattenburg
bridge. He had to call for team to
| get home.
Ralph Stanley has been somewhat
| out of humor of late, as every other
| fellow he meets asks him If he didn't
| draw q claim of Rosebud land, and he
has to explain that it was |. O. Stan
ley, of Audubon, not Ralph.
AS we send in our items for the last
| week we will endeavor to give our
Hamlin business men a write up.
We begin with p. Kjargaard, gen.
eral merchandise, a very good Dane,
classed with the bachelors, though he
is still on the bargain counter.
Mr.. C. Johnson, implement dealer.
He is a very nice fellow, but that tank
of his is very bad sign.
H. Christensen, implement dealer, is
all right, our newest married man and
of course he likes home so well that at
times he forgets that he is in the i'm
plement business.
Then J. Justesen, retired postmas-
ter. He will pass but is little on the
Mormon plan and a little advice
would be good.
Now Tom Bruhn, our jolly good
fellow has the honor to jump from
lumber hauling to post master.
Our buttermaker, Fred Heilman, al
ter a marriage of six years, finds
home more interesting than ever over
the new baby girl, of course.
Now for F. McNally, our black
smith, the only Irishman in Hamlin,
but he is a very nice fellow, also a
Roosevelt man and believes in good
soldiers and teachers.
Pete Nelson, grain buyer and stock
buyer is all right and we couldn't be
without his swift moves.
Well, Oluf tHansen, our lumber
manager is all right so the girls say.
p. A. Osborne, our depot agent, just
taken off the bargain counter, better
known as the girl masher.
T. Last and best of all is our Evangel-
ical preacher, Rev. G. Heilman, a
gentleman well liked, with no bad
habits.
Thanking you all for the attention
you have given the Hamlin items.
Respectfully, JUST JUSTESEN.