Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30
Extra.

Extra.
DIR. J. G.. Newton and wife have .
fine new piano.
Hady Jenkins, at Oakfeld, still re.
mains very low.
The presiding elder occupied the M.
E. pulpit Sunday.
Chas. Jacobsen wants to rent his
town property and move ON his farm
in Greeley.
Jap McClain came in Friday from
Omaha and brought with him a car
load of horses.
N. p. Christensen and G. T.. Brent
man returned from thoir Greenfield
trip Sunday evening
Fl. Fl. Abrams lectured on temper
ance at the Christian church Sunday,
both morning and evening.
Prof. Conger and sister, Miss Amy,
will spend their Thanksgiving with
friends at Irwin, Shelby county.
Mrs. VIM. Gransberry is in Shelby
this week and from there she goes to
Harrington, Neb., to spend the winter.
The masonic lodge at this place ex-
poets to have an elegant banquet
about one week from next Saturday.
Miss Mabel Allen returned to Omaha
Saturday. Miss Louise Welch went
to Atlantic the same day returning in
the evening.
Our painters, the Monroe Bros,
with their mother, will soon move into
the Albert Croy home in the south
part of town.
Mrs. Fred Edmunds, of Brayton,
visited in Extra last week with her
mother, Mrs. Silas Crane, and brother,
Frank Crane.
j. G. Hurdman, south of town, is
having lots of wood sawed for winter
use. Roy Herrick with his big saw is
doing the work.
Thanksgiving service to day was
held in the Congregational church,
Rev. Chambers, of the M. E. church
giving the sermon.
Mrs. JnO. Harrison returned Mon
day evening from her visit at Griswold.
Her son, George, remained and expects
to spend the winter there.
Miss Ethel Riley, who is attending
school at Ames, came back last Friday
noon to spend the vacation which lasts
until the first of February.
Melville Graham was in Extra Mon
day and Brayton Tuesday, helping to
look after his uncle, John Hunter, in
terest in the Ballard estate.
Another old land mark, the large
maple tree that stood in front of the
JnO. Stager home has been cut down.
This is the last one tha4 has stood for
many yeaas and was familiar to all the
old settlers.
a grading outfit passed through
town Sunday evening, coming from the
north and keeping on south. They
had good many teams and seemed
we'll equipped. We did not learn who
they We're.
Miss Richardson, the pleasant little
trimmer at Mrs. Ragan's millinery
parlors, departed for her home at
Indianola, Wednesday of this week,
expecting to spend Thanksgiving with
friends on her way.
NJ. ID. Thomas came to town Tues
day and Wednesday, steamed up his
engine and headed for the the Hamlin
timber where he will hitch to jim
Henderickson's wood saw and now
you will not have to wait for your
wood.
The Lotus Ladies, appeared again
last Saturday evening at the Congre-
gational church. This time the ladies'
Thursday club procured them. They
had crowded house as usual and did
not fail to please, netting the club a
neat sum.
Fl. S. Wattleslwas called very sud
denly to his old home at Earlsville,
Illinois, on account of the severe illness
of his brother. He departed last Fri
day evening and expects to be home
the last of this week, his business not
permitting him to remain longer.
Mrs. J. M. Thomas called on her
sister Tuesday afternoon, making the
trip on her wheel, the 2Sth of Novem-
Der and the roads as nice as any day
in summer snd people going without
their wraps. This is certainly a fine
fall and if it keeps on old Santa" will
have to trade for bicycle to deliver
hiss Xmas toys in.
Walter Sylvester has been staying
with his grandmother, Mrs d. w. Mil
Ter, and going to school this fall, but
had to go home Tuesday of this week
SO according his grandmother and
Auntie, Mrs. Will DOnnley, gave him
farewell party Monday evening. A
jolly good time was had and all went
home regretting that they must lose
Walter as a schOolmate aud friend.
Hiram Heath, of this city, received
word Monday of this week that his
brother, Joe Heath, was dead, having
died on the 22nd of November. He
has been residing in Kansas City for
number of years following the pump
and windmill business for u living. He
was we'll known in Audubon county,
living at Oakfeld when a Young man,
where he married. He then lived in
Extra, but when Audubon started he
moved there and conducted one of the
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