Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-11-09
Extra.

Will Woodward has new black.
smith from Des Moines.
Joe Bell built new sidewalk in
front OF bis residence property last
Saturday.
The Christian ladies did well with
their election dinner and supper net
ting them neat sum.
Miss Anna Dorr is not clerking at
Parkinson's now, but is working al
her trade, dressmaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper McClain are
here from California to spend the win,
ter with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ed Cotton is quite ill, but un,
der the careful treatment of her father,
DIR. Rendleman, she is improving.
The meetings closed at the Christian
church last Sunday evening. The
meetings have resulted in much good.
Mrs. Tucker, of Denver, and Mrs.
Hobbs, of Tabor, both sisters of j. ID.
Bush, are here for short visit at his
home.
Miss Rose Powell, of Atlantic, is in
our city visiting her brother and
sister, Postmaster Powell and Miss
Clara, of our city schools.
Mrs. J. d. Holmes visited at the
home of d. l.. Anderson last Friday.
She was a resident of Extra at that
time we knew her as Mrs. Lucock.
Station Agent Bebee was a passen-
ger to Council Bluffs Sunday. He
went to help welcome home his
nephew, James Bebee, of the 51st
Iowa.
Last Friday Mrs. Jno. Harrison and
son George said goodbye to their
friends and went down to spend the
winter with Mrs. Harrison's sister, near
Griswold.
Mrs. r. J. Carmichael, of Audubon,
has class in music again in our little
city. She spent Sunday with friends
and assisted with the music at the M.
+. church.
Jacob jacobson is digging a ditch on
John Hensley's farm north of town, so
he can run water from spring near
by to the house for use and water
stock with.
Hon. A. L. Hager compliments the
Extra people in their treatment toward
him. We couldn't do otherwise with
a man that has the respect of the peo
pie as he has.
Mrs. Kate McFadden, of Shelby, is
here to visit her parents, ID. l.. Ander-
son and wife. She has spent few
days in Audubon visiting her brother
SAINT Anderson.
Miss Louise Welch was too i'll part
of last week to be on duty in the
school room. Miss Cecilia Peterman
taught fo- her. Monday morning
found her able to resume her work
again.
J. b. Conrardy expects his new
house to be ready for himself and fam,
lily next Monday. They have a beauti.
full home and one nice thing aboUtit is
it is just as they wanted it.
Election day passed off very quietly
1t was remarked by a great many that
while there was plenty of interest and
hard work done yet everyone seemed
to remember their place and duty. Nc
arrests were made at all.
Our citizens were shocked last Mon,
day upon learning of the death of Joe
Tharnish, of Audubon. Mr.. Tharnisll
has many friends here who extend
their sympathy to the family. He was
brother of our townsman, Peter
Tharnish.
Hayden Jenkins was taken quite i'll
election day just as he had finished his
dinner at the Basham restaurant. He
fell in a faint but medical aid at once
restored him to comfortable condition
In the evening he was feeling vel
enough to be removed to his home al
Brayton.
Arthur Sturgeon and Frank Kream
Ell are home from an all summers's
stay in Minnesota. They came home tc
vote as good republicans do, and Mr.
Kreamer was one of the soldier boys
from this county and could not afford
to miss the reception given yesterday
to them.
W. G. Owens, proprietor of the
Extra brick yard, left Tuesday of this
week for Massena where he will attend
to the Smelling of several Thousand
bushels of corn, and be back in time
to get up his summer wood. Mr.
Owens has made great success of his
yard here and feels encouraged to re
main as long with us as he can.
A number of citizens took advantage
of both excursions, Sunday afternoon
and Monday morning and went t.
Council Bluffs to witness the return o
the 51st boys. It is what the most o
us have never seen, a regiment of men
and perhaps will never have the OPP
portunity again. Iowa has cause t.
feel proud and it will be some tim,
before the newness wears off; arm,
stories are always interesting.
Fred Tremel was proprietor of
runaway election day, upsetting hi
wagon, throwing him to the grounC
with such force as to iniure one o
his limbs and foot so that he is no
able to be about. Not only did h
suffer the sprain but he had to be de
prived of voting, which of cours
always hurts. However, Free has lot
of friends who hope his injuries vii
not prove severe and that he vii
be about soon.
Hon. William Walker died at hi