Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
Extra.

Mrs. J. J. Dimick is under the doe
tors care.
W. A. Hamler was a business caller
at Audubon last Saturday.
ID. E. Soar, of Audubon, was a guest
at the Connrardy home Sunday.
Theo. Erickson, of Audubon, is here
this week baking for Will Donaldson.
G. w. Marlin was delegate to the
League convention held at Des Moines
last week.
A number of our business men spent
a day or two in Audubon this week
counting.
Hi Heath is this week repairing
Nancy Benefits house in the way of a
new roof.
Joy, youngest son of Ed Cotton and
wife, has been quite sick the past week
with fever.
Owen Idle and family of Brayton
spent few days at the Oliver Smith
home this week.
Fred Delahoyde is putting in base
ment under his store building which
will be 22x50 feet.
Miss Clara Powell is this week en-
Pertaining her lady friend, Miss Viii
liams, from California.
Editor Mott and Harp Wilson came
down from Audubon Monday night to
attend the Smith meeting.
Will Donaldson and wife are both
on the sick list this week. Their many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Ethel Riley, who returned from
Ames last week, is at her home in this
city sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Ref and daughter, Susie,
Will make quite an extended visit at
Port Washington and Milwaukee.
Myrtle Hellyer has spent her vaca-
ton at home and this week returned to
Guthrie county to commence her win
ter term.
Quite number drove down to Bray
ton Saturday evening to hear Mosier
and Van Slyke PROFOUND republican
doctrine.
Prof, Enenbeck, of the Oakfeld
acadamy, will spend his vacation at
Arcadia. He will be accompanied by
Will Bintner.
Prof. Conger and his corps of
teachers expect to attend the State
Teachers association now being held
at Council Bluffs.
Peter Swab was in town Saturday
end informed his friends that he had
been suffering from a sprained wrist
which he hurtin lifting.
Robert Basham, of Des Moines, made
a flying trip between trains Sunday
morning and called upon his sister,
Mrs. n. P. Christensen.
VIM Bintner and wife and Mrs.
Theo. Brown went to Jefferson Tues
day of this week to spend a couple of
weeks visiting with friends.
Word has been received from
Dolores, Colorado, that Miss Goldie
Brinkerhoff, has been very i'll which
is much regretted by her many friends
here.
Willis Miller of BentonYille, Arkan-
sas, who has been visiting uncle Abe
Campbell of our city, departed for
Illinois on business trip before re-
turning home.
John Slater of Greeley township is
having pipes laid and new wind mill
put up and thinks he will be in good
shape for the winter as far as water
supply for his stock.
Judge Smith was greeted with a full
house Monday evening, and you hear
nothing but praises for him, he having
made matters so clear and plain
Everything was quiet and orderly.
The entertainment given at the NJ
E. church last Friday evening, assisted
by Miss Garlic Gates, was success in
every way. 1t could not help being
when all knew they were to be treated
TO recitations by Miss Garlic.
The many friends of Mrs. q. A.
Marlin extend sympathy to her in the
loss of her mother, Mrs. Kennels, who
died at her home north of Audubon
last Saturday. Only those whe have
suffered Jne same loss KNOW pest now
to sympathize.
Nose Brinkerhoff and Earnest Cot
ton who are at Ames attending school
write home to friends that they are
we'll and feeling good and expect to re-
main as long as they keep we'll This
is gratifying to their many friends
knowing how many are sick there at
present.
Grandma Davis departed this life
last Friday at the advanced age of 9f
years. The funeral was held Sunday
with interment in the Oakfield Gene