Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28


town.
Lon Littlefield, of Audubon town
ship, has been sick with the grip this
week.
The two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Johnson is very low with lung
fever.
Pete Christensen. the jeweler, will
move into the DimicK house up in the
Heighs.
Kirk Winchell came home Friday
noon to assist in caring for his sick
parents.
Up. Hallock, of Oakfield, was a
business caller in our city Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. l.. b. Raglan departs for the
city this week to buy her spring stock
of millinery.
Bert Parrot and family have rented
the Crane property up in the Heights
for one year.
Peterman & Voss are building a saw
frame for Chas. Prohaska's wood saw,
size % inches.
Harvey Huff has rented the Bartlett
farm between here and Audubon for
the coming year.
The left hand social at the NJ. E.
church last Saturday night was sue
cess and lots of fun.
Mrs. T. H. Kilworth has gone 10
Kirtley, Wyo., to visit her daughter,
Mrs. F. B. Hamlin.
Hans Hansen of West town is put
ting in line of implements along with
his blacksmith work.
Hiram Young, of Greeley, has rent
ed farm near Nelson and will move
up the first of the month.
Lee Wissler was taken worse Satur
day. He was getting along nicely and
this is sad news of his relapse.
Mrs. Frank Gault, Anna Braun and
Emma Fitch attended the Flint-Tur
ner wedding in Iowa City Monday.
Word comes from Clarinda that Mrs.
Fred Byres does not improve as fast as
her family and friends hoped she might.
Harry Hash and Willie Spoo had to
pay for the large light of glass in the
front of the building occupied by jim
McAninch.
Mrs. Chas Russell returned to Mis-
souri, Valley to meet her sister Ten who
is there and we'll known here to her
schoolmates.
Chas. Williams will till the DR.. Riley
farm this year. VIM. Jones who has
lived there many years will move to S.
Dakota where he has bought land.
Clifford Homes who has been en-
ployed in the Fullerton lumber yards
here will leave the last of the week for
Massena where he will have charge of
their yards.
Mrs. McClintock, of northwestern
Iowa, a sister of Chas. Winchell, de-
ceased, arrived Wednesday, too late to
help care for her brother but will re-
main and assist in caring for Mrs.
Winchell.
Geo. Williams dray team got funny
last Monday and ran away tearing the
dray all to pieces and damaging quite
a strip of sidewalk. The team came
out all right.
Wood Cline was over east the fore
part of the week dehOrning cattle for
the following gentlemen: Amos and
Jno. Tibben, Jake Carson, JAKE Grant
and Phillip Aupperlee, over sixty head
in all.
Geo. Frazier and family will move
from Marine the first of the month and
take possession of the restaurant re-
Gently PURCHASED from John Sherman
Extra bids them welcome and hope
their stay will be a pleasant one.
Robt. Gransberry has returned from
Oklahoma and reports having had a
good visit with Geo. HardenbrOok and
family. He also states that he pur
chased tract of land and some time
in the near future will move onto it.
Let Basham made a flying trip out
from Des Moines last Thursday return
ing Friday. He called at the home of
his uncle, |. p. Hallock, of Oaktield
and his sister and brother here in Extra
Mrs. n. p. Christensen and Frank
Basham.
All will be glad to learn that the
families that have been under tempo
rary quarantine, the required time by
law, have been released, none having
taken the disease. The one case at
the Rieff home is getting along all
right and the rest of the family are
well as yet.
Last fall during the Advent tent
mestings here, Florence Rathbun lost
her watch and was unable to find it.
One day last week it was found near
the tent grounds where it had been
hidden all winter in the grass. 1t is not
injured and seemingly as good as ever
for all of the exposure.
Chas. Winchell died at his home one
mile west of town last Monday after
noon of pneumonia. What makes it
doubly sad is Mrs. Winchell is just at
the point of death with very little hopes
of recovery. Kirk Winchell departed
Tuesday afternoon for Monticello with