Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
Extra.
Editor ID. G. Mott visited our city
last Friday between trains.

FRED EQSnnnG, OF near DfaytOn,
spent Sunday in The city with rela-
tives.
Miss Minnie May started for Bristow,
Iowa, Saturday morning to visit
friends.
III. Z. Dacken and wife, of Atlantic,
spent Monday night in our city visit
ing friends.
Harry Calkins, Doffing and Co.'S.
drug clerk spent Sunday in Audubon
with friends.
Paul Zaner is here visiting relatives.
He now resides in Montana on the Tom
Kelley ranch.
Mrs. E. J. Freeman, of Audubon,
visited with friends in Extra the first
part of the week.
Frank Jenkins and George Anders
expect to start for Montana this week
to seek their fortune.
F. w. Stotts, now of Mena, Ark,
is here trying to interest some of our
people in the mines of that place.
Miss Clara Powell was so i'll one day
last week she was unable to teach and
Mrs. H. l.. Wissler taught for her.
Grant Smith and Fred Hoffman are
putting up q building at West-town
and are going into business together.
Prof Hooker, of Audubon, was
transacting business in our city Sat
urday and looking after his telephone
interests.
1t was lively chase those bronchos
of Vic Gearhearts' took with Otto
Thomas from West-town to East-town
Monday morning.
Jack Joyce, the horse trainer re-
ceived word that his grandfather, who
lives in Missouri, had died and was
buried Tuesday of this week.
Miss Irene Boffing, who has learned
the millinery trade in our city, ex-
poets to go to Des MONIES this spring
and enter the wholesale house.
Herman Hickman is spending his
leisure hours at the creamery il our
city, and under the instructions of
Pete Keelan, is learning the business.
E. J. Hansen has rented his brick
recently vacated by Parkinson to
strange gentleman, who expects to put
in a general stock by the first Of
March.
Marshal Thomas and his gang of
men have this week been at work ut
the town hail. raising it up and putting
q new foundation under and otherwise
improving the same.
Word has been received from the
west this week, proving that the report
regarding the Kelsey boys being in
trouble was false, much to the salts
faction of the family.
Mat Thielan and Frank Hensley
came in from Omaha Tuesday morning
with fine bunch of cattle to put in
their yards. They were all two year
olds and in good shape.
Rev. Johnson, we believe, is the
name of the minister thai is holding
protracted meetings at No. 8, in
Greeley He is of Advent belief and
his meetings are proving very interest
ing.
C. C. Apologize, our popular grain
man at West-town in charge of the
Davenport Elevator Cos. business, has
moved his family up from Atlantic and
are living in the rooms up over his
Office.
Will Baylor came down Saturday
evening and stayed all night with his
relatives, the Anders family and on
Sunday, Will and Geo. went with him
over in Audubon township to spend
the day.
Word has been received from Claude
Campbell that he is thinking of soon
making his friends and relatives here a
visit in connection with some business
matters. Everyone will be glad to see
Claude.
Grandma Elliott, mother of Mrs.
George Basham, celebrated her 92nd
birthday last Saturday, January 20.
She seems quite we'll for one Of her
years, being able to walk several
blocks and call on friends.
Those who attended services at the
Congregational church last Sunday
morning were favored with some fine
music rendered by the male quartet,
consisting of Messrs. Pete Keelan,
Otto Thomas, J. G. Newton and Ed
Delahoyde.
Mr.. zimmerman, the noted horse
trainer, has returned to us again. He
was here early in the fall and did lots
of good work. but his health failed him
and he was forced to go to Des MOines
for treatment He is better, however,
and will soon be ready for work
We understand Will Donaldson, of
Audubon, YVES in our city on last Tues
day seeing what the prospects were
for bakery. No doubt but what IN
oven would pay here, and our people
would be glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Donaldson as citizens among us
Gerald Hensley, son of Jno. l.. had
a birthday last Saturday and treated
his school mates to fine dinner at the
beautiful home of his parents in the
east part of the city. He received
many nice gifts and after a late hour
of enjoyment, they returned to their
homes wishing him prosperity and
happiness.
Miss Mercy Hayes, who has been
making her home here the past two
years with her uncles, John and Frank
Hensley, and during that time has
been learning the millinery trade of
Mrs. l.. b. Raglan, having completed
her trade has gone to Des Moines
to be ready for the spring trade when
she will enter. on her first duties as
milliner.