Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07
Extra

Amber Kels ~, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly regaining her health.
George McClain was business Wis
itor at Omaha for day or two this
week.
Mr.. Olsen, of Viola, took charge of
the Elgin skim station at this place
last Thursday.
Mrs. Ellis Crane will soon go on a
visit to her son, Gale Crane down in
Sunny Kansas.
Mrs. j. G.. Gates has gone to Chi
cago to visit with her children who re-
side in that city.
Andrew Miller is building COM
modious residence just outside the city
limits, on the southeast.
Uncle Henry Conklin, who has been
so i'll is able to sit up now and move
about the house, at his home in this
city.
| Mrs. Mary Ronman, the mother OF
Mrs. Charlie Waits has arrived from
Illinois to pass the winter with her
daughter.
H. Kindred of Greeley, is building
large sheep sheds on his farm and will
launch out in the sheep business quite
extensively.
Will Parrot and wife, east of town,
are happy over the arrival of u new
baby boy, which event happened one
day the past week.
| Charlie Paohaska has rented his
large Audubon township farm to Will
lam Van Aernam und Warren Rummel-
heart for next year.
| Sol Leighty and family and Mrs. L.
j. Freeman, Of Audubon, visited at the
Sam ID. Harm residence in this town
one day this past week.
Ethel Riley came home last Saturday
from the state Agricultural college, at
Ames, for short visit with her parents
Doctor Riley andIwife.
The Brotherhood of American Yoe-
man, which F. G. Henshall instituted
here, has rented the Maccabee Hall,
and will hold their meetings there.
Peterman and yoss will build the
new school house down in district No.
u, Extra township, near the Doug Ham
lin home. 1t is to be 52x2S..feet in size.
F. G. Henshall went to Des Moines,
last Monday to attend a meeting of
J delegates of the brotherhood of Ameri.
J can Yoeman which is in session in that
city.
Nettie Sickels, daughter Of W. W.
Sickels. of Hillrose, Colo, arrived
have Fr;day To mass the winter. with her
; aunt, Mrs. Gus Gault, and attend
school in Extra.
The family of John Stager has taken
its departure from this town and the
members thereof are row residents Of
Anita where Mr.. Stager is engaged in
the shoe business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gustin east of the
city, rejoice over the advent OF son
that came to their home one day this
week. This crowns Andy Baylor grand
pa tor the first time.
Mrs. George W. Kreamer, after a
two weeks visit with her sons in the
northern part of the state, aeturned to
the city and her home on Saturday,
and now G. W. is smiling again.
Louie Bartlett, one of those thrifty
German farmers over east OF town two
miles, is building a stock barn that is
64x54 feet in size with a center post
that is twenty -four feet in height.
Professor Conger's home is so near
the Bluffs that he could not resist the
temptation to run down, Saturday, and
pass Sunday with the old folks at home
returning to Extra Monday morning.
Eight members of Anton Backer's
family who reside near the Elgin cream
cry have been ill. Some of them dan
gerously SO the last few days but we
are pleased to state that they are some
better now.
The familiar face of Jack Lemon is
seen conducting the affairs Of the Aud
ubon branch train as it goes up and
down the road. Mr.. Lemon has many
friends here who are glad to welcome
him among us.
hituouBH lhst Outuruhy Whs nOt
good day for the ladies of the congre-
gational church exchange and although
at supper time it was showing quite
hard they took in upwards of fifty
dollars for which they are thankful to
the pubic.
Some of the converts at the late Rev.
Sunday meetings expressed a desire to
be immersed in stream Of running
water and last Saturday their pastor,
Rev. W. W. Hartsaugh and few mem
bers repaired to the river and their
wish was gratified.
Albert Croy's little girl, Marie, was
SO unfortunate last Friday evening as
to fall and strike hermouth against the
projecting edge of a board knocking
loose two of her upper teeth and fore