Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-07
Extra.

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Frank Hensley went into the city
with cattle and hogs.
Sheriff Jones was attending to some
| legal business here on Tuesday.
Mrs Albert Croy, of Greeley town
ship, has been quite i'll the past week.
o. r. BRENNAN is back after pleas.
ant week at his old home near Brooklyn.
Miss Dick Soar has been the
guest of Miss Mollie Delahoyde this
week.
Richard Gault is reported quite sick
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Jno Hash.
Jack Joyce is breaking that herd of
horses that Jap McClain brought here
from Omaha.
DIR. Newton and wife Spent their
Thanksgiving at Panora, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilcox.
Hady Jenkins, of Brayton, who has
been so very low with fever, is report
ed verp much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eckles are proud
over the arrival of their new girl baby
on Friday of last week.
Several of the Woodmen boys from
here chartered the hand car and went
to Brayton Tuesday night to attend
lodge.
The Catholic PEOPLE realized over
o,,o h,nlroJ dol PC from, fbair dinner
and bazar on Thanksgiving day and
evening.
Al Beard writes home to his parents
here, from western Nebraska that he
expects to be married on the Doth of
December.
H. S. Wattles returned from his
trip into Illinois last Sunday morning.
He reports his brother as some better
but still very sick man.
Peter Schwab, of Greeley township,
shipped some more of fine cattle to
Chicago Saturday. He went along and
from there he will go to Milwaukee to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Will Page has deserted her
husband and three little children and
gone to her home in Arkansas. Will
took the littleones out to his father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Page, in
Greeley, where they will be cared for.
Mrs. John Coonrardy is very sick.
They just recently moved into their
new home and it seems the new paint
and oil finish has proven poisonous to
her system. All hope her illness will
not prove long and that she may soon
recover.
Geo. Anders, who has been out west
all summer, came home last Thursday
evening, and so accordingly, on Tues
day evening of this week dancing
party was given in honor of him at the
Maccabee hall A pleasant time was
reported.
Misses Bessie Bowman and
Maud Campbell drove up to
Bethel church east of Audubon,
and enjoyed the concert given
by the Simpson college students, We'd
nesday evening of last week. Miss
Bowman is an old student of Simpson,
and could of course enjoy herself.
Grandma Murphy at this writing is
very low, her children are at the home
watching and waiting for the death
angel to claim it's own. For the past
year she has been very poorly with
heart trouble and now it seems her
frail body can stand it tho longer. She
has been in stupor for the past
twenty four hours and her friends fear
she may never rally.
Mrs Geo. Huyck, received word
Tuesday noon that her sister, Mrs.
Anna Thomas, was dead. She was at
Earling, Shelby county, at the time of
her death. Miss Jennie Ridge, of this
place, sister of her, has been there
caring for her the past two months.
The cause of her death was consump-
ton. She has three daughters that
she leaves to mourn. Mrs. Thomas at
one time lived in Extra, when she was
a girl, Anna Ridge, and grew to wom-
anhood in our midst, going out west in
latter years where she was married.
Geo. Huyck, and daughter, Roxie, left
Wednesday to attend the funeral.
Sympathy is extended to the friends.