Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-02
Extra.


wheel she bought of Mack Thomas.
J.P. Lair run down to see his son
Charles and family, who reside at Girls
void.
Frank Watts and wife rode down on
tandum Sunday and visited with
friends.
Eva Walker is having a large grain
airy built on her farm in Audubon
township.
Bessie Ridgley expects to go to
Cedsr Falls the first of September to
enter school.
VIM. Delahoyde returned from north
western Iowa Saturday where he has
been canvasing.
Extra supports feather renovating
here last Friday.
Clarence Noon, south of Oakfeld,
shipped a car of extra fine cattle to
Chicago last Saturday.
Harry Smith, of Harlan, will have
charge of the Green Bay yards during
Mr.. Rohwer's absence.
Beth Henry is visiting with relativ es
in Adair. She will return in time to
enter normal next week.
@. A. Marlin run down to Des
Moines last Tuesday, to be in attend
ance at the state convention.
Henry Pollock came up from Bray
ton last Saturday to meet Sherm
Humphrey and trade horses.
McGovern & Bison shipped car of
hogs Saturday as usual making twenty
cars they had shipped so far this month.
Jens G. Hansen, of Oakfield town
ship, shipped a car of wheat from
Brayton last Saturday of his own rails
ing.
Young Clausen came rushing into
Brayton Saturday to have DR.. Koob
dress his thumb which he had nearly
sawed off.
Abe Stone who owns farm Just one
mile east of town is hauling out lumber
to build a new barn and also new
cattle sheds.
Hensley Bros. & Brown bought a
car load of cattle of Mrs. Pete Komas
and also one from Henry Tibben the
first of the week.
T. J. McGovern and sister, Mrs. T..
l.. Kelley, came up from Brayton Sat
urday and called on friends and at
tended to some shopping.
Grace Campbell scalded her right
hand very bad with hot coffee last
Thursday. She has been compelled to
quit work and nurse her hand.
John McDaniels has bought the Ed
Young strip up in the Herrick addition
and will have barn built, set out a
fine orchard and make other improve
ments.
c. A. Marlin and wife, Ed Richard
son and H. s. Wattles drove to Audu-
bon Monday to see the ball game.
They report an enjoyable time and an
interesting game.
Mrs. Thos. Allen and Louise WEIGH
went to Audubon Tuesday morning
where they expect to meet party and
then go ON to Lake View to spend a
lew Gays outlAS.
John Porter, up in Greeley, was so
busy entertaining that new boy of his
that he never thought to mention it in
- the hearing of our press rerorter, hence
tins late cungratnlatiGn.
DIR. Newton, Mrs. w. A. Hamler and
S. c. Newton are enjoying a visit from
Mrs. Sam Newton, of Sioux City. The
lady's husband is brother of DIR. and
Mrs. Hamler and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Newton.
NJ. d. Thomas pulled into John Thar
nish's field Friday evening and Satur-
day morning steamed up and when the
sun went down they had threshed out
seventy five acres of wheat and oats.
Quite big days work.
Victor Gearheart has had workmen
repairing his barn, plastering his office
and otherwise improving it before
cold weather. Mr.. Gearheart is up
with the times up with the times and
keeps frst-class barn.
The Y. P. s. G. E. of the Congre-
gational church gave very pleasant
social on the lawn of DR.. Newton. 1t
was pulley social" this time and
great sport was had. They realized
$25 for their evenings work.
Shamp Bitner is the lucky fellow
this time, on his farm he has a living
spring that furnishes oceans of water.
This week Shamp and his men have
been busy laying pipe to run water in
his feed yard to supply his stock.
S. f. Donaldson, of Rock Island,
ILL.,, came in Tuesday morning to visit
with his son Will and family. In the
afternoon they drove to Audubon to
call on old friends. Mr.. Donaldson
looks we'll and about as young as ever.
Last Friday Walter Hockenberry
fell from load of hay and struck on
his face, cutting his nose almost off
and bruising his face in bad shape.
DR.. Lauretson dressed his face and he
is getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. o. J. Houston and daughter,
Lulu, of Des Moine3, are visiting with
relatives in this county, d. W. Powers
and family in Oakfeld and the Hous-
toms here in Extra. They come every
summer and pass few weeks out of
the city.
Hugh Pray, of Oakfeld township,
was in Extra Monday. He is sorely
afflicted with boils on his good right
arm which prevents him from working.
These boils are surely having good
time this summer as any amount Of