Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-11-23
Extra.


the Journal force now
Hensley Bros. lost fine steer one
day last week, cause unknown.
Tim Mendenhall has been in charge
of Frazier's gallery here this week.
Mrs. Frank Heath, of Brayton, is in
the city this week visiting friends.
Mat Raglan left for Arkansas Friday
in hopes he may benefit his health.
Nelson Cowles and Geo. Weaver en-
ioyed a wheel ride to Extra Sunday.
Misses Edna and Ethel Bison were
shopping for their Mamma in Extra
Tuesday.
H. Calkins enjoyed visit Sunday
from his father, mother, sister and
someone else's sister.
Walter Smith, who resides on his
farm south of town, expects to go to
Atlantic and run dray line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meacham have been
staying at the hotel for week canvass
ing the town for dress patterns.
Geo. Dimick and his force of men
are busy constructing large barn at
his farm up in Hamlin township.
Jno. I. Hensley and Fred Nailor left
Tuesday evening for Omaha to buy up
bunch of feeders to put in their
yards.
Billy Andrews has purchased the
Henry Busch property down on North
street recently vacated by Ralph
Hawks.
Mack Thomas cloak sale Saturday
was a grand success. A finer line of
cloaks was never shown in Audubon
county.
Mrs. Jno. Peters and family will
move this week to the house on Church
street lately vacated by Ted Bruner
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Free Anders, and
daughter, Ina, visited at the home of
Andy Baylor and family in Audubon
township last Sunday.
A gentleman from South Dakota by
the name of Clark has opened new
livery in West-town. He has several
fine teams and promises first class
treatment.
Mrs. Frank Odell and children are
at Wiota and Atlantic visiting friends
before their removal to Ames the first
of the month where they expect to
make their home.
On last Sunday evening the follow
ing young people from Audubon at
tended Christian EndeavCr meeting:
Chas. Talbot, Miss Partlow, Miss
Wicker and Miss Cole.
Miss Kit Kelsey, a trained nurse, is
at Brayton having the care of Hady
Jenkins, who is very sick with fever.
1t will be remembered he was taken
i'll on election day here in Extra.
Jas. Beebe, member of the 51st
Iowa, is here on visit to his uncle,
Station Agent Beebee. Mr. Beebe's
home is at Harlan, and he was one of
the soldiers that came home two weeks
ago.
Hiram Heath is out in Greeley town
ship repairing the house on Chas
"uClG hlDtIU NIdy
lives. Mr.. Houston has made several
improvements on this farm to better fit
it for winter.
Mat and Barney Dofiing have pur-
chased the Jas. Smith farm south of
town. Mr.. Smith found it necessary
to give up farming on account of his
limb, and has decided to move to town
and take life easy.
Mesdames Alfred and Arthur Bart
lett returned to their home at Chad
ron, Nebraska, Sunday morning after o
months visit here with old friends.
Their many friends thought their stay
too short and urged them to spend the
winter.
Sim Curtis has concluded to move
back to Audubon and resume work at
the old stand in the Advocate office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis made many
friends during their stay here who will
regret their removal, but wish them
success.
The young people of the Catholic
church will give an entertainment
Thanksgiving evening in the way Of a
bazaar, with nice program and refresh
ments. These young people always
make a success of their entertainments
and those that attend are sure to enjoy
themselves.
Vic Anciaux, Henry Minerman, VIM.
Hensley and AL Fredericks, all of
Greeley township, drove q fine bunch
of cattle to their respective farms,
which they shipped in from Omaha
Tuesday. These gentleman pay much
attention to feeding and always have a
nice bunch ready for the market.
The many friends of Mrs. Jas. Gear
hart are sorry to learn that she is very
poorly again, hardly able to be about.
Finding out that the care of her home
was more than her strength would
permit, she has concluded to spend
the winter in town at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Conking, where she
will be nursed in hopes that her usual
health may be restored.
1t has been a long time, if ever, that
Extra people enjoyed themselves as
they did Saturday night when they
listened to the Lotus Ladies Mando-
lin Club. Their singing was without
fault as we'll as their instrumental
music. Then, the funny man." Nc
Pipe, he will never be forgotten. 1t
was first class entertainment in every
respect and too much praise cannot be
given them.
Melville Items.