Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26
Extra.


their new boy.
l.. E. Born, is numbered among the
sick this week.
Chas. Rose, over in Audubon town
ship is building new house.
John Harrison, made business trip
to Omaha Friday, returning Sunday.
Mat Frost, of Ross, visited his brot-
her John and family east of town last
Saturday.
Lars Esbeck, is building quite good
sized hog house, before the winter
storms have come.
Mrs. A. W. Harvey and children have
returned from their visit at Fontanelle,
hence Wyman smiles.
The Maccabees from here went up to
Audubon, Monday evening to help or
ganize Hive up there.
Mrs. Leroy Hensley, up in Greeley
township, is having material hauled
out to build large barn.
Frank Green, of Audubon, spent
Thursday, with Extra friends and at
tended memorial services.
A. Fl. Baber returned Tuesday of
this week from South Dakota where he
has been for about six weeks.
Blanche Noon has returned from Mon
tana and Washington, where she spent
the summer with her brothers.
Auditor Crawford, was up attending
to business matters at the Fullerton
lumber yards Monday of this week.
The catholics are holding their forty
hour devotional services this week three
strange priests being here to assist.
Perry Cady, of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
has purchased the Abrams farm south
of town and will move his family at
once.
Ollie Shoesmith and Earnest Hauley,
were united in marriage at the Nellie
Masterson homo, up in Greeley, last
evening.
Mr.. Silas Crane and wife and Mrs
Elizabeth Rabson, are enjoying visit
from their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
of Chicago.
John Peterman is painting two big
signs for the Fullerton Lumber Co.,
on their big shed, and very good job
he is doing.
Mrs. Sam Scharff, is quite ill with
| typhoid fever, and Laurence Bintner,
is teaching her school at the, Green
school house.
Harry, son of Mr.. s. A. Campbell,
and wife, had the misfortune to fall and
break his left arm last Friday just be-
low the elbow.
Gertie Auciaux, of Greeley township,
will pass the required time in Miss Am
Der Kelsey's dressmaking parlors this
fall and learn the trade.
The Misses Mae and Clara FRASER,
are visiting at Griswold this week and
will attend the street fair which is in
progress there this week.
H. M. Clark, of Denver, Colo, came
in Saturday to look after his large farm
up in Greeley, and visit his parents
and brothers south OF town.
Lottie Bennett is expected home the
first part of the month from her sum-
mer's stay at Colorado Springs. She
has many friends that will be glad to
welcome her on her return.
Misses Maud Doak, Bertha Farguson,
Bulah Soar and lady friend and the two
Misses Prick, all of Audubon, attended
meeting at the tabernacle Tuesday
night.
Hans p. Hansen, manager of the
Troublesome Valley creamery has re-
signed his position, and will be succeed
ed by Peter Peterson, change to take
place Nov. LIST.
Mrs. II. l.. Wissler, and Master Chas.
and Miss Floy, drove over to Fontan-
will go over into Adams county to visit
Mrs. Wissler's brother before return
ing.
John Huffman, A. Baker and Theo.
Richter, with their families moved
down into Oklahoma this week, where
they have all three purchased farms.
Audubon county loses three of her best
families.
Rev. Sunday arrived Saturday, and
occupied the pulpit that evening for
the first. Mr.. Fisher, the singer, is here
also proving good man in his place.
The meetings are well attended and we
hope great good may come as result
This week Mack Thomas and wife
are busy packing their household effects
and stock of goods, and as has been an
nounced before, move to Carson, where
they have another store. Mr.. Thomas
feels that he is needed ut that place
and for that reason only has decided to
move. He has rented his residence
and store building tor one year, and
cannot say at the end of that time what
he might do.
Have Won a sense OF fullness in the re.