Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-05
Extra.
Carl Interest, of Atlantic, visited
his sister, Mrs. Pete Keelan, last week.

Carl Interest, of Atlantic, visited
his sister, Mrs. Pete Keelan, last week
The season for house cleaning and
cleaning up of yards is at hand and
many are already very busy.
Prof Conger and sister, Miss Amy,
are passing this weeks vacation with
their parents at. Silver City, Iowa.
Chas. May moved his family to Au-
dubon this week. Thus Audubon
gains good family and Extra suffers
the loss.
Jack Joyce was with his Extra friends
this week. He expects to start next
Monday to join Buffalo Bills show,
meeting them in New York City.
Will Varney is again employed in
the Fullerton yards. Will was here
last winter, going away this spring,
but now has returned expecting to stay
one year.
Jesse Miller and family living east
of Audubon, attended the funeral of
his sisters child last Tuesday. Mrs.
Jas. Lair and Mr.. Miller are brother
and sister.
The Board of Equalization have
been in session two evenings this week,
Monday and Tuesday. A great many
changes were made, mostly additions
in valuation.
Miss Louisa Welch is spending the
week at Casey with John Gray and
wife. Halle and Gayland Cotton &C
companied her and will visit their aunt,
Mrs. Halle Miller.
Active work has been commenced
this week toward cleaning up our
cemetery and promises to be q great
improvement. We have a beautiful
cemetery which our people may be
proud of.
We are glad to announce that Mrs
Fred Bartlett, whose illness we stated
week, is recovering and her family
have hopes that she may soon be home
again. This is good news to their
many friends.
H. S. Wattles left Tuesday morning
for Coon Rapids where he expects to
lay out and plat an addition to that
city. The land belongs to F. T. Brad
ley and he sees fit to lay it out in town
lots and place them on the market for
sale.
Last Tuesday, April 81, being the
birthday of Mrs. S. j. Dodge, her
many friends saw fit to celebrate the
event, and early in the morning her
children, grandchildren, old neighbors
and friends made preparations to spend
the day at her beautiful home west of
town. 1t is easy to imagine what an
enjoyable time they had and hard to
tell of all the good things they had to
eat. All say it was a banquet fit for
king.
w. r. Bolts received telegram
Monday announcing the death of his
son, Jasper Bolts, of Sioux City. Mr..
Bolts has not learned any of the par
ticulars concerning his death, only,
cause of death was tumOr on the brain.
He does not know whether he under
went an operation or not. Miss Mary
Marietta, lady friend of Jasper, left for
Sioux City Tuesday morning to attend
the funeral Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lair mourn the
loss of their babe, Gladys, aged one
year, ten months and five days. The
little one has been sick for number
of weeks with luug trouble. Every
thing that could be done to relieve the
little sufferer was done, but of no
avail and on Monday morning early
she was called to her resting place
above. The funeral was held from the
Christian church Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock, Rev. Chambers, of the Nj.
E. church preaching the sermon. Mr..
and Mrs. Lair have the sympathy of
many friends.