Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-15
Extra.

w. e. Brinkerhoff was an over Sun
day visitor in our city.
Nick Doffing was business visitor
at Omaha over Sunday.
August Hickman has been a very
sick man the past week.
N. P. Christensen was business
visitor at Adair this week.
Joe Hall and wife west of town are
parents of new girl baby.
Alice Harrison returned from Des
Moines the first of the week.
Rev. Dove, of North Branch, occupi-
ed the M. E. pulpit here Sunday.
V. B. Hellyer is able to be about
town again after his recent illness.
Mary Gault has finished school at
Des Moines and is home for the winter.
Sam Crane has just finished a large
crib on his farm below town "a feet
square.
Theo. Ericsson and wife were bust
ness callers in our city between trains
Monday.
E. Bilharz, of Audubon, was a bust
ness caller in our city between trains
Monday.
Uncle John Dimick has just finish
ed very neat barn at his residence up
in the Heights.
A number of our teachers will at
tend teachers meeting at Audubon
next Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Brown entertained o few
of her lady friends at sewing bee last
Friday at three.
n. S. Wattles went to Audubon
Wednesday to survey new road south
of the poor farm.
B. G. butcher and family now oc-
cupy the Albert Croy house in the
south part of town.
Mrs. Dan Lynch, of Audubon, spent
the first of the week with her daughter
Mrs. Clarence Austin.
Chas. Stager has gone to Atlantic to
work where he will have an all winters
job in the round house.
Word comes from De Soto that Jno.
McQuerrey has resigned his charge as
pastor and gone to Oklahoma.
M. D. Thomas and his cousin, Ormas
Thomas, made business trip to Bridge
water last Friday returning Sunday.
AL Voorhees, has purchased the brick
building which joins their hardware on
the east. This is a good investment.
Lizzie Benton, of Greeley township,
will soon go to Fl. Madison to visit her
sister, Mrs. Arthur McAnulty, for a
time.
Joe Gearheart has movedl nj his barn
and put good foundation under the
same and made other improvements
before winter sets in.
Mrs. V. B. Hellyer has returned
from Guthrie Center where she has
been caring for her daughter, Myrtle,
who has been quite sick.
We were told that Jim Carper, of
Audubon, has purchased the Donald
son oven and will open a bakery in
the same old stand. Success to him.
Thos. Allen is having first class
dam put in so that he can have a bet
ter supply of ice. He is also building
an addition to his ice house 20x24 feet.
Emma Fitch was very much better
the last of the week, but Tuesday
evening was taken much worse. Her
many friends will be sorry to learn of
this.
The dance of the season was held
down at the VIM. Bintper home last
Saturday evening. A large crowd,
lots of good things to eat and more fun
than you could tell.
Mrs. Ella Bradshaw came down from
Boone Saturday evening and remained
over Sunday helping to care for her
mother, Mrs. John Dimick, who is
very sick with typhoid fever.
At this writing Tuesday Mrs. Will
Donaldson is some better and the
nurse and physician give great encour-
agement to her many friends and it
can be truly stated that more pleasing
news could not be given.
Eta Burr closed the Pard Rich
school north of town last Friday and
as final farewell she gave the children
nice treat. Miss Burr is one of our
best teachers and gives satisfaction
where ever she is employed.
Several new bridges are being built
this fall in this end of the county. Over
near Peter Anderson's in Audubon
township they are to have a new bridge
sixty feet long and at the old Isaac
Thomas farm they will build one forty.
eight feet long. Lumber for the new
bridge between here and the depot is
all here and this bridge will be one
hundred and fifty feet long and twenty
feet wide, covered with two inch plank.
Many people worry because they be-
leve they have heart disease. The
chances are that their hearts are all