Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12
Extra.

his Wyoming trip looking we'll and
hearty. .-.. ..-
Grandma Anderson still remains
very low. Last Tuesday was her S3d
birthday.
Postmaster Powell is enjoying visit
from his brother and father, of Allan
tic this week.
A. l.. Hager was an over night VS.
itor Friday, driving to Audubon Satur-
day morning.
Miss Clara Ordway, of Oakfield, Wis
tied Miss Florence Rathburn, of our
city, last Saturday.
G. E. BRENNAN in company with
Judge Smith, was calling on his friends
in our city Saturday.
Will Woodruff and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of new son at their
home Sunday morning.
G. L. Bison and wife, of Brayton,
attended the Elk's entertainment at
Atlantic Monday night
I.P. Whitfield and daughter, Clara,
spent Sunday at the home of John s.
Harter, south of Oakfeld.
Sam Anderson arrived from western
Nebraska Tueaday evening to be at the
bed side of his sick mother
Fl. NJ. Talbot, of Audubon, was in
our city Monday calling on our business
men trying to interest them in his new
roofing.
Mrs. B. r. Leamon and son, Robert,
of Wapello, Iowa, are here to spend a
month with her parents, VIM. Carpen-
ter and wife.
W. r. Copeland has been confined
to his room since Friday with severe
pain in the head. All hope for his
speedy recovery.
Cbas. McCord is making his first
delivery of nursery stock this week for
the season. He represents the Stark
Bros. nursery house at Louisiana, Mo.
Clarence McCord has commenced
work at Atlantic in the nursery. This
is good job for him and as Clarence
is first class boy we wish him success.
The Misses Mollie Delahoyde,
Mamie Tanner, Anna Braun and En-
ma Fitch enjoyed a buggy ride Sunday
afternoon and called upon their Audi
bon friends.
John Campbell and wife, of Gray,
came down Sunday morning to see
Grandma Anderson who is very low.
Mrs. Campbell i3 a granddaughter of
Mrs. Anderson.
Jim Beard has purchased two acres
of Scott Herrick north of the John
Ref home and has moved his house
from West-town up there and will fit
him up nice home.
A special stock train will pull out of
Brayton next Saturday evening. Those
interested are, VIM. Bintner, five cars;
l. P. Hallock, seven cars and several
others whose names we did not learn.
G. L. Bison, of Brayton, is having q
large hog house constructed on his
farm south of that city. Chas. now
has sixty-eight young pigs, six young
calves and six young goats. Quite a
start for the early spring.
John Sherman, who bought the
Basham restaurant few weeks ago,
was in town Monday and reports his
family all sick and that he will be I'M
able to move for a few weeks yet. Mrs.
Basham will continue the business for
him.
w. G. Sturgeon commenced clearing
away and raised his house Tuesday, in
readiness to move onto his lots north
of where it stands at present. As soon
as the ground is cleared the Fullerton
Co. will commence building their big
sheds.
Mrs. Laura Snyder nee Crane, Of
Tuesday at the J. d. Bush home. She
was raised in Extra hence feels at home
here and is always welcome visitor
She was on her way to Audubon del
egate to the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Crane left Satur,
day to visit Mr.. Cranes brother, Sam
near Atlantic, and in a week or two Mr.
and Mrs. Crane, in company with
Clarence Scott and wife, will start fol
Yellowstone Park and other points of
interest in the west, expecting to spend
the summer.
At high noon Wednesday of this
week, few friends, also relatives were
invited to the home of Oscar Hunt and
wife, to witness the marriage of theiI
daughter, Flora, to Hugh Smith
These young people are we'll known tc
us all and receive the best wishes OF
the community through life.
Prof. Hooker, of Audubon, was in
our city Tuesday evening in the inter
ests of his telephone system. SHe met
several of our business men that even
ing at meeting held in the Stuart
bank parlors. We did not learn the
result of the meeting in time to send in
our letter this Tuesday evening.
Henry Rohwer was called to Daven
port Saturday by the death of his
brother. 1t will be remembered Mr.
weeks ago on account of his illness,
and thought when he left him he was
getting along all right and would re
cover. Mr.. Rohwer has the sympathy
of his many friends.
Tom Monroe died at the home of his
mother, in the south part of our city
last Monday afternoon between three
and four o'clock. He had only been
i'll short time taking his bed Wednes.
day of last week. He suffered from
pneumonia and not being very strong
was unable to stand it but few days
Tom had lots of warm friends and il
seems hard to realize that he has been
calIal 20 h;o raot haynnI H. ,vo. ~