Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-24
Extra.

Uncle Fred Anderson still remains
very feeble.
J. F. McAninch was in Atlantic be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Fl. H. Dimick is down to Des Moines
for few days with friends.
Vern Culver was in town the first of
the week in the interest of his mill.
Miss Alice Harrison and Mrs. Jen-
ME Rezner returned from Omaha last
Friday.
Reese Hallock. of Oakfield, was in
town Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Uncle Jim Gearheart still remains
very low, not showing any signs of i'm
provemept.
Father Zaiser has been spending a
week here with friends. He is always
welcome visitor.
Chas. Prohaska presented his wife
with one of those nice sewing machines
from Mack Thomas.
Free Anders now has a mule team
to dray with having purchased the
Robt. Hamlin team.
8. Gano and VIM. Carpenter, in the
east part of town, are having their
houses nicely painted.
Otto WHITAKER is enjoying a visit
from his parents who reside near
Panora, Guthrie county.
Marshal Thomas and his gang of men
are busy putting in new crossings and
otherwise improving our streets.
Ed Calph returned to his home at
Denver last Tuesday accompanied by
Robert Hamlin who goes to look for
employment.
Mrs. Gertie Domley and little
daughter arrived Monday evening to
pay short visit to her mother, Mrs.
d. W. Miller, in this city.
Walter Stoneking, who has been in
Washington county since January LIST,
is here paying visit to his mother
who resides south of town.
Earnest Powell is having a good
substantial brick walk put down in
front of his two brick buildings on the
north side of our main street.
Miss Hannah Hocamp, who has been
in Audubon for several months, came
down Monday to go to her home in
Audubon township for visit.
R. l.. Houston, Red Monroe and
Jno. Jenkins started overland last
Tuesday for Hot Springs, Colorado, to
have a good time and to look at the
country.
Chas. Houston is home from
Arkansas. We have not learned
whether he intends moving south or
not. He thinks the country fine what
time he was there.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter Goldie
returned to their home at Concordia,
Kansas, today accompanied by her
brother, G. @. Harper of Audubon,
who goes to benefit his health.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Chambers
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
to the class of 1900. There will be no
services in the other churches so that
friends may attend and pay their
respects to the class.
Pete Keelan has very neat "shoo-
fly of his own patent on his screen
door. He expects to have q few to
offer for sale in few days and then
there is no need of our business houses
and homes being infested with flies.
Last Saturday when the noon train
came down from Audubon it brought
base ball nine to play against our
boys. We did not learn how the score
stood but heard something about Au-
dubon getting beat and our boys feel
ing good over their victory.
Mrs. D. W. Miller has rented her
living rooms in her dwelling house to
lady by the name of Church, who comes
from Rice Lake, Michigan, to reside in
our city for one year. Mrs. Miller ex-
poets to spend the summer with friends
at Des Moines, Newton and and Lake
City.
Mrs. Jno. Sherman has been enjoy
ing a visit from her mother, Mrs. A. J.
Phillips, of Douglas township, and
also her grandmother, Mrs. Polling.
Tuesday Mrs. Sherman in company
with these ladies and Mrs. Wilson
drove up to their farm in Melville and
spent the day.
Last Tuesday our citizens spent the
day at work at our cemetery in order
to have it in shape for Decoration day.
1t was the intention to have the drives
and alleys graveled before Decoration,
but the weather has been so bad max
ing the time so short that it had to be
postponed. By fall great improve
ments will be made and when another
season opens things will be in better
shape than ever. 1t is surprising how
interested our people feel and the