Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
Extra.

TO Visit ms parents.
Chas. Frederick and family will re-
side in the Olke Henderickson property.
VIM. Carpenter has been doing quite
little repairing at his home this fall.
Bert Parrot has sold his farm of 100
to Matt Thielen. price $500 per acre.
John Crane is home for q few weeks
making canvas for the Perry nursery.
Nels Thompson is the name of the
new Danish clerk at the Mack Thomas
store.
Mrs. J. p. Tharnish. of Audubon,
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Van Gorder has been
spending week with relatives here in
our city.
Judge Smith is booked for our city
on October 20. Come and hear him and
learn facts.
Jas. Kelsey and wife expect to move
into their home in the south part Of
town to day.
Mary Gault returned from Des
Moines last Saturday where she has
been attending school.
Sam Harm Jr. is now in Manning
helping the Hooker telephone men put
in a line about the city.
We hear that John Sherman has
purchased the A. J. Phillips farm a
few miles northwest of Audubon.
T. H. Allen departed for Kansas
City Monday noon where he goes as o
delegate to the M. b. A. convention.
Mrs. Frank Ridgley entertained a
company Of ladies in honor of Mrs.
G. b. Russell, last Monday afternoon.
Geo. johnson, Mack Thomas sewing
machine man, has been quite sick
since Saturday, threatened with lung
fever.
W. E. Hensley up in Greeley has
his new home almost completed and ex-
poets to be nicely located before cold
weather sets in.
Extra is to be entertained by the
Slayton jubilee singers, October l6.
This promises to be big treat to all
those who attend.
G. HI. Bows who resides on the F.
ID. Barney farm brought to town and
sold to j. j. Demick seven hogs that
weighed 2640 pounds.
Julius Grulke and wife, up in High
land grove, Hamlin township, are very
proud over their new boy that arrived
Monday Of this week.
The Advents have commenced their
camp meeting. They expect to have
about thirty tents and will hold their
meeting about six weeks.
The ladies of the Congregational
church conducted an exchange last
Friday and Saturday and were quite
successful, netting them $40.
Fl. F. Andrews is making arrange
ments to print his book. Some OF his
type has arrived and he expects to lay
his cases the first of the week.
Elmer Fowler has bought the J. b.
Rendleman land south of town. The
land is just across the way from s.
Bintner's fine farm. Good location.
Mrs. W. II. Brinkerhoff and daugh-
ter, Goldie, are expected to arrive in a
few days from Colombo where they
have made their home the past year.
Last Saturday J. d. Bush reached
his seventy third birthday and accord
ingly his many friends called to help
him celebrate it and wish him many
more years among us.
August Hickman received the first
degree in the X. p. lodge last Tuesday
evening. August is one of those good
fellows that you enjoy being with and
will make true knight.
Mrs. Cox, of Illinois, arrived in the
city the first of the week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Nichols over in
Audubon township. She expects to
remain about three months.
Quite a number Of our citizens at
tended the street fair in Atlantic We'd
nesday evening of this week, but as our
letter goes before they return we can
not say as to how they enjoyed them
selves.
Maud Cooper, from near Douglas,
Wyoming, came home with Claude
Andrews one day last week and will
visit part of the winter with relatives.
Her brother Lyman is expected soon
= for short stay.
Last Saturday evening our young
people took advantage of the beautiful
moonlight and went for q hay-rack
ride. We could Judge from all reports
that everyone enjoyed themselves and
will not forgetit for some time to come.
James H. Ball and his good wife
drove over from their home near Guth-
RE Center last Thursday and are enjoy
ing good visit among old neighbors
and friends for at one time they lived
here at Extra. They are always well
come.
NJ. ID. Thomas finished his threshing
season last Tuesday down at James
Hunts and Wednesday cleaned up the
machine and run it into the shed for
winter, and now is busy hulling clover.
Mr.. Thomas has had very success
full year.
Oscar johnson, of Audubon town
ship, had the misfortune to run q chisel
in the feshy part of his left leg, cutting
an artery and for time it was doubt
full about stopping the blood. DIR.
Lauretzen dressed the wound and at
present he is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
DIR. N. p. Lauretzen has decided to
e.