Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-11-02
Extra.

Lilh OouWby mas Deeu FlSllluS hnha
Dorr this week.
Will Damley, of Des Moines, spent
Sunday here with his wife.
Oscar Johnson and wife of Audubon
township, are proud of their new boy.
Mrs. G.. B. Russell, of Audubon,
was in our city Monday calling on
friends.
Fl. Calkins was at Anita the first
of this week attending to some legal
business.
w. W. Smith and family, of Audu-
bon, spent Sunday in our city, guests
of G. A. Marlin and wife.
J. B. Doak and Editor Graham of
Audubon were attending to political
matters here Tuesday.
Stella Masterson, of Greeley town
ship, has been visiting with her mans
friends in town this week.
Surveyor Wattles is busy this week
surveying the Blachley land, for
which l.. E Born acts as agent.
The Exchange Bank is favored with
new sidewalk in front Of their build
ing; so much before winter sets in.
Mabel Allen, who is making her
home in Omaha, is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Allen.
Miss Minnie Wolfe returned to Des
Moines Monday evening after a pleas
ant visit with her parents east of town.
The Monroe Bros. have been decor
ating the buildings on Mrs. Dodge's
farm, west of town, with paint, and
have done fine job.
Rob Hamlin expects to get his saw
mill running in full blast this week.
He is down on the old homestead
where there is lots of good timber.
Arthur Bartlett returned to his home
ut Shadron, Neb. last Sunday, but his
wife and mother remained and will
make a good visit before returning.
The new Catholic calendar that
they have been distributing this week
is very neat. 1t contains number of
advertisements of our business men.
Miss Johnson, of Stockton, ILL.,,
cousin of Miss Florence Rathburn, is
here on visit. The young lady oc-
cupies a position in bank in her home
town and comes very highly spoken of.
I. P. Hallock, of Oakfeld was in
town Monday with his left hand all
done up and caring for it as carefully
as he knew how, all on account of
big boil that has made its appearance.
n. Christensen sold, the Rabson
farm last Saturday to a gentleman
from Audubon township by the name
of Naveratill. This is a very desirable
farm and will make a comfortable
home.
The Elgin Creamery people have
been repairing their creamery here
this week, putting in new water tank
and new milk heater. We have
nice creamery here and they do a good
business.
Mrs. w. A. Hamler is in receipt of
an invitation to assist in the program
at the pipe organ recital given in Audu-
bon next Friday evening. She was
dShtu " ldNOI Will Ou6 VI GNO
violin solos, of which she is an artist.
NJ. D. Thomas finished up his
seasons threshing Wednesday of this
week and run his outfit in the shed and
all fixed for the winter. He feels well
satisfied with his seasons work, re-
CARELESS of the loss of the old machine.
The 22nd day of November, 1899,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bush will celebrate
their golden anniversary. This is a
good many years but their many
friends wish they might live as many
more and enjoy life as they have in the
past.
Mrs ALI Bartlett is here, after an
absence of thirteen years, to visit her
old neighbors and friends. No one
has more friends or could receive u
warmer welcome than Mrs. Bartlett.
All Extra regrets that she has not
come to stay.
Mrs. Lev. PARROT received letter
from the folks out in Montana Monday,
of this week and they report getting
along fine, that wages range from 50. so
to $3.50 per day. Her father, Levi
Zaner, who was lame when he left here
is just able to walk about.
A herd of western horses afforded
amusement as we'll aa being of inter
est to most of our people last Satur
day and Sunday. They sold lots of
them and moved some up to North
Branch Monday. We understand
fhav will baya another shipmant ona
week from Saturday.
Nels P. Hoegh has purchased the
Mike Christensen farm north east of
town. We understand that Mr.. Chris
tesen and family intend moving back
to Nebraska, their old home. Mr..
Christensen was out there some few
weeks ago and bought his old farm
again that he sold when they moved
here.
John Crane came home from Mis-
souri, Valley Thursday evening. The
cancer on his face which he is having
treated he thinks is getting along nice
ly. He said he did not worry over
himself, but had been very uneasy
about his son Harry, who is ut the
hospital having undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis last Friday
morning. When he left him Sunday
evening he was resting quite easy and
the doctors thought he would get
along all right.
Arthur McAnulty and wife, of Audu-
bon township, will soon leave for Fl
Madison, Ia, where Arthur's father