Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-06
Extra.

Tonight is regular election in the
Modern Brotherhood lodge of this city.
M. D. Thomas is once more city
marshal commencing duty last Friday.
Anna Tharnish is down to Atlantic
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Tharnish.
AL Zaner and daughter with his men
have been delivering their buckwheat
-four this week.
The new Fullerton shed is all en-
closed and John Harrison has given 1t
one coat of paint.
Mrs. F. Fl. Whitney, of Atlantic,
visited her niece, Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate here this week.
Ella Stearns, of Audubon, was an
over Sunday visitor at the Ed Della
hoyde home in our city.
Chas. Ballou started Tuesday of
this week for Oklahoma City to see the
country and perhaps locate.
Louise Welch entertained the y. [.
V. club at the home of j. NJ. Thomas
and wife last Monday evening.
Ernest Cotton has returned from
Ames and will teach winter term Of
school up in Melville township.
Will Johnson, book keeper for ID. f.
Stranger, was visited over Thanks
giving by his sister of Fontanelle.
Beth Henry went to her school in
Oakfield township last Saturday. She
will teach the Sundkey hill school,
Joe Gilroy and his father are visiting
at the old home in Geneso, Ill. Some
one said something about matrimony.
n. P. Christensen was over near
Bridgewater last week and sold a
section Of land to four parties all in
one day.
Fred Baires living east of town had
the misfortune to lose his pocket book
containing somewhere near $1,000.
Hard luck.
Uncle John Dimick has purchased
the l. P. Hallock lots up in the Heights
and built neat and comfortable barn
on the same.
Mrs. Adam Young, of Walnut,
visited here over Sunday with her son,
George, who is connected with the
L. D. Nellis firm.
At the next regular Masonic lodge
meeting when they've finished the Bird
degree Fred Wahlert is supposed to
know all about it.
Today is the opening of Theo. Erick
sons new bakery in our city. Every
thing is neat and clean and everyone
wishes them success.
Jno. Jenkins received kick from
one of Doug Hamlin's horses, upon the
shin bone which causes him to go
about upon crutches.
Mrs. G.. B Russell was an over night
visitor with Mrs. Frank Ridgley Fri
day night and attended the Quaker
quartette entertainment.
A. J. Phillips and wife, of Douglas
township, visited their daughter, Mrs.
John Sherman, here last SATURDAY.
Mrs. J. J. Dimick was very much
improved the past few days until Tues
day. At this writing she is very much
worse, giving great alarm to her family.
Mrs. E. Bilharz visited with her
sister, Mrs. Jennie Donaldson, last
Friday; and Wednesday of this week
she came again and brought little Mary
to visit her mamma.
John Lohner and George Johnson
said goodbye to their American friends
and departed for New York City Sun
day morning, where they will sail for
Norway, their old home.
Henry Reynolds and wife, living
south of town have had the care of two
of their children who have been suffer
ing with sore eyes. He said it was as
near as he could tell the pink eye.
The Mallory theater company is
billed for here December 18th, 18th
and 10Th. On next Saturday evening,
December Sth, the Chicago GRAPHIC
phone company is billed for this town.
Joe Gearheart and Hiram Heath
have this week built the chimney on
our cementery building and enclosed it
underneath. Now our sexton or a
funeral party can be made comfortable
in bad weather when having to ride a
louS ulSGduce eSpecldllS
Last Saturday night Exodus Lodge,
+. & A. M. No. 342 elected the follow
ing officers Thos. III. Allen, Master:
AL Voorhees,, Senior Warden; Jake
Bauer, Junior Warden; V. B. Hellyer,
Secretary; Geo. Kreamer, Treasurer
Private installation, December Goth.
All fall Sam Harm at West town has
been missing his wood and concluded
he would find out the route or routes
it was taking. So he carefully pre-
pared some few sticks with powder
and as result three families have lost
the top of their stoves, according to
directions.
Last Monday evening Grandma
Hamlin received a telegram from her
son, Robert, who recently moved to
Denver, Colo, that their little three
year old son was dead and that they
would start on their return home Tues
day of this week. They are expected
here today. Their many friends are
sorry to learn this and will extend to
them their heart felt sympathy.
Wilson Parrot and family who
moved out to Montana little over a
year ago, returned one day last week to
good old Iowa. Wilson says that in
some ways it is all right, good wages
and plenty of work but no schools for
the children to speak of. When they
do have school it is for only three
months in the year, and he telt the
need of an education for his two child
rem and knew that in Iowa he could
get it.