Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-28


Owen Murphy and wife buried their
infant babe Monday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Sturgeon went to Anita
Tuesday to visit for few days.
A Mr.. Parhm has bought the AL
Tharnish property on north street.
Mrs. James Frost returned from her
visit in Kansas last Thursday evening.
Geo. Henshaw and Frank Hensley
went into Chicago Saturday with cat
tie.
Mrs. James Henry and Mrs. Bert
Parrott drove to Adair last Friday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Will Hamler and two children
are away for two weeks visit with
Atlantic friends.
Mary McNally returned to Omaha
Saturday after a two months visit here
with her parents.
The two little daughters of Fred Ed
mundson are up from Brayton visit
ing Grandma Crane.
Misses Minnie and Mary Campbell
spent last Friday in Brayton visiting
Mrs. Arthur Merrick.
E. B. Hansen and family will occupy
the property just vacated by Mrs.
Bodey, east of the hotel.
Mrs. Frank Dorr is at Sioux City for
a couple of weeks visiting her daugh
ter, Kate, and son, John.
Mrs. Irwin Watson, of Audubon Wis
tied Tuesday with her father, L. E.
Born, and other relatives.
Lollie Brinkerhoff and Emma Fitch
are home from the exposition and at
work again in Gault Bros. store.
limo and Edna Bison and Ruby
Koob were shopping for their mammals
in Extra last Friday between trains.
Big rain Tuesday night was well
coined by every one as the dust had be-
come very bad on man and property.
Mrs. Bodey and daughters, Rachel
and Rose, have moved to Dallas, III.
They are viewing the exposition this
week.
Mrs. w. Walker and children, sister
in-law of Mrs. J. G. Newton, left Friday
for Dallas, Illinois, to make their future
home.
Little Charlie, three-year-old son of
Rev. Wissler, lay in commissions all day
Saturday but has recovered at this
writing.
Chris Spoo, Miss Dollie Anders. Frank
Sturgeon and Miss Kit Kelsey enjoyed
al picnic in the grove near Oakfeld
Sunday.
A. F. Beebee and wife are going west
into Nevada and other states Oh a
pleasure trip and at the same time have
an eye on good location.
Geo. Johnson has moved his family
from West town into the old Campbell
building and will have his sewing
machine Office in the front room of the
same building.
Word has been received from Allan
tic that at least there will be one hun
dred of their people to attend the
Masonic picnic here today, besides their
band of thirty pieces.
Mrs. Jno. Riley and children, John
and Ethel, left Sunday for Omaha.
After spending week at the exposi-
ton they will visit friends in Kansas
before returning home.
While Olif Jensen was over west
Monday with the grocer wagon from
VIM. Walkers store, in going down a
hill the king bolt broke, upseting the
wagon, fortunately one case of eggs
broken was the only damage done.
Ed Delahoyde, family and visiting
relatives, picniced in the Hallock grove
Thursday and posed beneath the trees
III SlOupo WullC OhC VI ChC eOOh
snap shots from her kodak. They re-
turned in the cool of the evening much
refreshed for their days outing.
Work ON the farm is moving right
along, P. Gilroy, east of town, Pard
Rich, north of town, and a number
more having their early oats in the
stack. The corn needs rain but the
farmers think they will not fare so bad
if we get rain soon, as there is lots of
good hay saved so they are in better
shape than they were other dry years.
Tom Lewis, once an Extra boy, has
been spending a few days here renew
ing friendship. He went to Audubon
Saturday morning to see the boys up
there he knew once long ago. Every
one knew Tom and was glad to see him
and to hear of his prosperity. His
home is now in Washington, d. G. 1t
is twenty-five years since he left Extra,
but remarked that lie felt at home just
Ahe same.