Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-23
Extra.

Grant Smith has purchased the
Basham billiard hall.
Alice Harris is very sick at the home
OF her mother in this city.
Quite a number are expecting to at.
tend the show at Atlantic Saturday.
Mrs. j. P. Lair is enjoying visit
from her son a Mr.. Davis, of Illinois.
Jake Carson and wife, of Audubon
township, have the care of very sick
child
The youngest child of Nick Bintner
south OF town is very low with bowel
trouble.
Mrs. L. b. Raglan left Tuesday even
ing, to visit relatives and buy her fall
millinery.
Herb Herrick thinks he has the worst
felon that ever came to town on his
left thumb.
Surveyor Wattles is at Audubon
this week surveying for VIM. Neff and
some others.
Mrs. Bliss, mother of Mrs. Eugene
Wilson, has gone to Rice Lake, Wis,
to visit her son.
People have commenced to put in
their hard coal and the sound on the
scoop sounds very natural.
Lottie Bennett and Louise Welch
have each purchased themselves a new
Crescent of Mack Thomas.
Fred Cotton has returned from his
visit at home and is again behind the
counters of his brothers store.
Mrs. Nate Holmes, of Greeley town
ship, has recovered from her recent
illness and. drove in town Monday.
J. G.. Wheelock manager of our
creamery here enjoyed visit from his
mother and brother, of Wisconsin.
Work has been commenced on the
Christian church and soon they will
have a building Their can be proud of.
Monday and Tuesday of this week
our school teachers were busy taking
the examination at the school house.
Chas. Williams and Chris Hansen
started Tuesday noon for Oklahoma to
see what they could do in land in
vestment.
limo and Edna Bison, of Brayton,
left to day for Des Moines and Valley
Junction to visit with relative and visit
the big fair.
Hensley Bros. are building large
nafAIo ,hn1 So ha., l. 80
to better accommodate their large herd
they are feeding.
Frank Deweese has gone into Colo
RADIO where he has n job as brakeman
on the rail road. His family expect to
go most any day.
b. G.. butcher took advantage of
the excursion Tuesday and went to
Oklahoma to look for location. His
family will go later this fall.
Mabel Smith has a new Crescent
she bought of Mack Thomas. The
little lady earned the money herself
with which to make the purchase and
is very proud of her efforts.
viii Sweeney drove down from Au-
dUbon Thursday evening and his sister
Grace came with him returning Friday
morning. on the train to Audubon
where she was attending school.
J. B. Rendleman has gang of men
at work removing the old sidewalk in
front of the building occupied by the
Gault Bros. and then Geo. Leffingwell
will put in new brick sidewalk.
The Y. P. S. G. E., of the Congre-
gational church, will have an enter
tainment next Tuesday evening. Chas.
Crouch will be here and every one is
invited 10 attend and help in worthy
cause.
Alice Anderson has returned to her
home at Des Moines after a pleasant
visit with friends and relatives here
and up in Greeley. She taught the
Masterson school several terms and
also here in the city schools.
Miss Myrtle, youngest daughter OF
V. b. Hellyer and wife, of our city,
who has been staying at Guthrie Cen.
ter attending summer school passed
the examination successfully and has
DteH " u
and winter term OF school. Myrtle is
one of our brightest young ladies and
the friends of the family rejoice with
them over her success.
Jake Bauer our popular meat-market
man is about to close a deal wherein
gentleman from Van Meter will be
proprietor of his meatmarket, slaugh-
ter house and seven acres of land, and
all necessary tools. We did not learn
Mr.. Bauers intentions but hope he
may remain among us. TO the gentle.
mar above mentioned we welcome
among us and hope his stay will be q
pleasant one.
Henry Rohwer has resigned his posi-
ton here as manager of the Green Bay
lumber yards and accepted better
one at Davenport where he and his
wife expect to move this week. Extra
we'll dislike to see Mr.. and Mrs. Roh-
wer go away from us as they have many
warm friends here. At the same time
we all wish them success in their new
home knowing they will make friends
wherever they go.
John Jennings was proprietor of a
lively runaway Monday night. He had
lust returned from forty mile drive
and suDnosed his horses would be will