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

Mrs. l.. p, Hansen visited III Bray
ton between trains last Friday.
The Christian ladies will meet this
afternoon with Grandma Hamlin.
NJ. A. Clark, wife and babe are here
again. Mr.. Clark is agent Tor Dakota
lands.
Mrs. c. l.. Bison and Charley boy"
spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. Mack
Thomas.
N. Jobes spent Sunday IN Atlantic
with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Durr,
and husband.
Miss Doll Kennedy, of Audubon,
was a guest of Miss MOllie Delahoyde
the first of the week.
Silas Crane and wife are moving
from Audubon township down on the
old Poage farm south of town.
The meetings at the Methodist church
still continue with good results. Meet
ing every afternoon.
Will Donaldson, of Audubon, was
transacting business in our little city
Tuesday of last week.
Billy Raper, of Atlantic, was calling
on the boys here Monday. He was at
one time a resident of our city.
Mrs. F. O. Cotton and VIM. Fulton
enjoyed visit from their sister, over
Sunday, who resides near Northbranch.
Tuesday afternoon two migrant
wagons pulled into main street, one
going east and the other bound for the
west.
Rev. Jno. McQuerry, of DeSota, ar
rived in the city on Tuesday evening
of this week for few days visit with
--, friends.
A number of farmers are busy haul
ing ice for the east Audubon township
creamery this week. We have had
fine ice weather.
Our streets are we'll filled with fine
horses, the horse buyers making it an
inducement to sell while thu price is
right. They ship Saturday.
Miss Lucille Connrardy will enter
tain the class of 1900 at their beautiful
home in the southeast part of town
next Friday evening.
Father Zaizer late of Extra, is here
for short visit. We are not posted as
to where he is located at present, but
his many friends here are glad to meet
him.
The home Jno. Bennett lives in and
owned by Fred Delahoyde is being
moved up into the Heights on the
vacant lot sout of the A. J. Bruner
property.
+ At the home of our West town livery
man, Mr.. Walker, he has the care of a
nephew who is very sick. He came to
assist in the barn but was taken ill
Suddenly.
Miss Goldie Waterson has been very
sick the past week with congestion of
the lungs but we are glad to say, how
ever, that she is much improved and
the family think danger is past.
If you had been on the street Monday
morning you would have noticed what
lively ride Victor Gearhearht took
behind that bay team. Ny! they did
run. He succeeded in getting them to
a standstill and no damage at all.
Mack Thomas left Tuesday noon for
Carson to invoice his store down there.
1t will be one year the 9th of this
month since he purchased the Carson
store and just five years that day since
he opened up his store here in town.
Frank Hunt and wife, up in Greedy,
send the glad tidings to their many
friends that they are proud of their
new baby girl that came to their home
last Friday. In this event we crown
out townsman, Oscar Hunt, grand
father.
Horace Bartlett and wife, of Bray
ton, think they have about the incest
boy in that part of the country. The
young man spoke for board with them
q. one day last week and will probably
remain until he has reached twenty
one or more.
Jnd. Dorr and sister, Mrs. Kate
Emmerson, of Sioux City. came down
to help celebrate the golden anniver-
sary of their parents, Frank Dorr and
wife, last Sunday, February 4th. There
were forty-seven present and a royal
good time was enjoyed by all. They
were not forgotten in the way of many
nice presents.
Tom Burns, of Kearney, Neb., is
here to pay few days visit to his
aged mother and other relatives. Tom
made Audubon county his home num-
Der of years, but fifteen years ago he
moved west, where he has made a
small fortune and can along with
his family, enjoy it. He came to
Omaha with stock of his own raising.
NJ. g. A. Parkinson received tele
gram Tuesday of this week saying that
her father who resides near Seattle,
Wash, was not expected to live. She
left Thursday for Panama, Ia, where
Mr.. Parkinson is located, and expects
to leave there on Friday for the home
of her father. Her many friends sym
pathize with her and hope her father
may recover. She expected to visit
her parents some time this spring.
Mr.. wilkins, former merchant at
West Town. has moved his family from
here to Fontanelle, where he has pur-
chased small tract of land, some three
acres, and will devote his time to
poultry raising and gardening. Mr..
Williams and family are among our
best citizens and we regret their re-
moval but their host of friends here
wish them success in their new home
and hope their friends will number as
many there as here which they are
sure to do.