Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-05-31
Kir1abal1ton-E lkhorn

Lawrence Petersen had two loads
of hogs in Brayton Monday.
The Dain hay leaders. Handled
by the Elk Horn Implement Co.
We didn't see any dice in the walk
before the barber shop. Why not?
Did you (hic) ever go to (hic) sleep
at meeting? S-sh-sh she's great.
Try it.
Hans NJ. Hansen has put new
forge in his shop and she's dandy.
John Petersen was business Wis
itor at Omaha from Friday until
Monday.
Hans Rattenborg was out from
Atlantic Sunday in his auto and rode
few of his friends about the streets.
John Petersen went to Atlantic
Tuesday to meet his daughter Miss
Tina who returned fiom her visit at
Schuyler, Nebraska.
The Telephone Company have be-
gun to erect the new line watch they
will build to Sharon Center and
there meet the Simpson wires.
Johnny Petersen has again taken
up his Sunday School three miles
south of town. He starts out with
an attendance of about twenty.
Miss Antonio Aagaard is visiting
her sister Miss Hansive Aagaard,
who makes her home with the Jens
Bengdson family.
MAIDS Nielsen and Nels Hansen are
busy decorating George James resi-
dence on both inside and outside with
new paint. Itshines out beautifully.
Sledge throwing is all the rage in
Elk Horn now and no champion
seems to have appeared yet. They're
all champions. See?
George Rasmussen of Jacksonville
was on Elk Horn streets Friday.
George is studing veterinary surgery
in a Chicago college.
Johnny Petersen had sad accident
in his effort to imprint watch in
his new cement sidewalk. Someone
stepped on it and crushed it, wheels,
spring and all.
Lawrence Petersen had slight
runaway last week. Team started
off without properly notifying him
and ran until Lou headed them off
and captured them. Nothing broken.
Simon Faaborg who is working
for Ole Olesen, erecting for him that
splendid new building, drove Ole in
to the missionary meeting Monday
and spent few hours in town.
Jens Olsen, who hauls milk to the
Oakfield creamery, was injured, Eve
didn't learn how last week and laid
up for repairs several days. He is
able 10 be about again now, as usual.
Appears like it would be a good
thing like this printed in big type
in the Elk Horn story books: "Never
go to wedding and get lost. AL
ways come home after it's over"
1t wasn't the Sinners fault but the
type talked wrong last week. 1t
was Nicholi Christensen, not Ander-
sen, who purchased the fine eighty
acre farm OF j. G. Hansen.
Peter Hansen, son of Rasmus
Hansen, is laid up with a poisoned
finger. The member is badly swol-
len and completely disables Peter for
the time being.
Walter Hoegh and Carl Hansen
were callers at the j. G.. Hansen home
one night last week-and sey now.
How do you suppose they arranged
ii? What would you do?
The Elk Horn Implement Compa-
ny handle the Dain hay leaders.
A number Of the business houses
placed imprints symbolical of their
business in front Of their establish
ments. We didn't get the complete
list but we will.
r. l.. Johnson, who formerly
worked for A. P. Hansen. returned
II Tludy lFOlu EsCOuNll, SdlllOfuld,
where he has been for some time.
We did not learn whether he will re-
main long or not.
Prof. NJ Ii. Madsen opened his
Danish religious school Tuesday
with good attendance. The same
davMiss Stetfensen began a school
of like nature in the Thomas Jessen
SchOolhouse.
Rev. Anker, of Blair, Nebraska,
who attended the meeting, visited a
few days with friends before return
ing to his home. Tuesday, he WAS at
the Ole Olesen home, west Of Kim
ballton.
That great big boy that came to
Chris Larsen's home the 16this start
ing out the right way to make an
implement man. For instance he
has already learned to like anything
with wheels on-baby carriage for
instance.
Rasmus Hansen has taken his
scales from in north of Petersen &,