Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-09-07
Extra.

1Ol degrees in the shade Tuesday.
Our gun club have great sport
shooting.
AIgood rain to settle the dust would
be welcome.
Lester .Peterman returned in time to
commence school Monday.
Lester Bruner is making arrange
ments to move to Montana in few
weeks.
Mrs. Epperlee of Missouri Valley, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. John
Crane.
Newell Jobes has greatly improved
his residence by the additian of two
new rooms.
Mrs. I. H. Jenkins was in town Tues
day of this week, having some dental
work done.
Frank Watts and family, of Audu-
bon, visited last Sunday at the Edwin
Delahoyde home.
Miss Bonnie Young, of Greeley,
daughter of Ed Young, is now in town
attending high school.
John Graham, Advocate editor, was
looking after business in our city
on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs Henry DUR, of Atlantic, came
up Saturday to pass a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Jobes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. like, of Carson, is
in town visiting her two sisters, Mrs.
Sherm Humphry and Mrs. Geo.
Smith.
D. W. Powers, of Brayton, was in
town Tuesday, figuring with Fl. S.
Wattles in regard to grade work he
had done.
Walter and Beulah Sylvester are
keeping their grandmother, Mrs. ID.
w. Miller company and attending
school this year.
Fred Delahoyde has put in a new
side walk on the west of his business
house. This is quite an improvement
as the walk is quite high.
Geo. Harrison is a very sick boy
with typhoid fever. Miss Alice had to
give up her trip to Anita with Mrs.
Basham on account of his sickness.
Cal Marlin is in Omaha, where he
went to meet his brother, who is re-
turning from the war. We will ex
pect somethingssinteresting on their re-
turn home.
Station agent Beebe sold 234 cxcur-
sion tickets and II full fare tickets to
Ringing Bros. show at Atlantic last
Thursday. One pretty good days
work we think.
Mrs. Will Moore, of Anita, came
over Sunday to help care for her cou-
sin, Mrs. Chas. May, who has been
very sick the past month Mrs. May
is recovering slowly.
Grandma Murphy is quite poorly
again. She suffers from rheumatism
and heart trouble, and her advanced
age makes it very hard for her. We
hope she may soon recover.
Jake Wahlert delivered six loads of
hogs to Hensley Bros. this week. Mr..
Wahlert always has nice bunch of
hogs ready for market and never has
anything but the best.
It looks quite natural to see the
teachers and scholars upon the streets
again. 1t must be very warm for them
to study. 1t would be nice to arrange
cooler weather for school months
Orlando Beebe unfortunately upset
N I,cbyoor nf hoi1ipp uotnr nnpO his
chest last Saturday which scalded him
very badly. He is resting quite easily
considering, and no serious results are
anticipated.
The Misses Jennie and Cecilia
Ridgely started Monday noon for &C.
dar Falls, to attend school there the
coming year. Miss Jennie has been
there two years, but this is the first
year for Cecilia.
Frank Heath, who runs the hotel at
Brayton, and his little daughter Ger
trude, are very low with typhoid fever.
Their many friends hope soon to hear
of their recovery. 1t is awful hot to
be confined to bed.
Ell. II. Prather & Co. have sold their
flour exchange store to the Phippin
Bros. We have not learned what Mr. I.
Prather and his partner will now en-
gage in, We are assured, however,
that they will not sit idle, for they are
both rilstlers.
G. W. Houston has sold his drug
stock to William Duffing and his bro
Their Nick arrived from Wyoming Sun
day morning to take charge of the store
for him. We have not learned Mr..
Houston's intentions, but as he has
some interests here, hope he may con-
tinue to remain. He has been in bust
ness in Extra number OF years and
has prospered as he is sure to do, no
matter where he locates.