Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31
Extra.

udTu Dullt on MS IesiueuCt property
up in the Heights.
Bert PARROT has had a new substan-
tial cement walk made in front of his
new brick barber shop.
Will Patty is having an addition
built onto his house in the Heights and
making other improvements.
@. A. Marlin is having the "brush
patch" on the property he purchased
of Seth HerrlcK cleaned up.
John Peterman has invested in one
of the finest tenor drums that ever
came to this part Of the state.
James Russell, wife and baby, from
Audubon, were calling upon their
many Extra friends last Sunday.
Seth Hartzell, the statesman from
Greeley township, has taken up his
abode at. the PARK hotel in this city.
John Taft, who works for Franz
Wilcox in the creamery over at Panora,
passed Sunday with his friends in this
city.
George Murphy, who has been
sojourning in the far west for few
months, is with his Extra friends once
more.
We saw Sim Curtis, of the Audubon
Advocate, and party Of friends driy-
ing about our beautiful shady lanes
last Sunday.
Mrs. Riley, wife of DIR. John Riley,
was at Sioux City this week delegate
to the Grand Lodge Order of the
Eastern Star.
II. @. Waterson went to Audubon
the first of the week and received the
red and black cross degrees of God
frey Commandery.
1. n. Brown, once q resident of
Greeley township but now residing at
Saltwater, Oklahoma, has been here
the last few days visiting former
friends.
Mrs. Celina Wheeler, after passing
the summer with her relatives, the ID.
Z. johnson family out at Denver, Col
orado, is at her home in this city
again.
Miss Lottie Bennett, who has been
passing the summer at Colorado
Springs, arrived home last Friday and
was ioyfully received by her relatives
and many friends.
Master lilo PARROT, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Parrot, entertained her
young friends upon the beautiful lawn
of his parents in the east part of town
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Will Crisman, south of the
city, has been very ill with typhoid
fever the past week and her father,
Leonard Early has deferred his visit
to California until she gets better.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde, the mother
of Miss Mollie and Edwin Delahoyde,
has rented the Mrs. Kate Ridgley cot
tage on the west side of Jefferson
street and will make Extra her future
home.
Eaton Seavey and wife, OF Danbury,
Iowa, are here on q short visit among
former neighbors. This is the first
time for five years that Mr.. Seayey has
set foot upon the turf that he trod
when boy.
Miss Mollie Delahoyde, her brother,
Will Delahoyde, and Mr.. John Nc
Daniels, of Tacoma, Washington, went
to Audubon last Saturday and passed
the Sabbath at the Chas Van Gorder
home in that city.
]. A. Wheelock will again resume
his duties as manager of the Elgin
Creamery Co.'S. skimming station in
this city about the first of November
after few weeks OF rest and recreation
at Audubon and other cities nearby.
There was gathering of friends at
the Congregational parsonage last Fri
day evening and Rev. and Mrs. Hart
sough made them all feel so much at
home that the time flew as on wings
aud the time came for parting oil too
soon.
w. J. Jones, from Guthrie Center,
took possession of the city meat mar
ket the first of the week and will re-
side in the John Stager property on
West Washington street. Herb Her
rick is his able helper in the butcher
shop.
Miss Ollie Hazard has sold her in
terest in the millinery business here to
her partner, Mrs. Ferguson, and de-
parted for her home last Tuesday. The
failing health of sister caused Miss
Hazard to go to her home at Monroe,
Iowa.
Mrs. Abram Campbell is selling off
her household goods and will soon
leave here for Atlantic and Anita on
short visit, afterwards going to Omaha
where she will remain this coming
winter with her brother, James How
lett, of that city.
d. E. Stranger instituted beauti-
full custom at the time Of the death of
Mr.. A. Campbell, that of issuing cards
telling the time of birth, of death, and
and place of holding the funeral of the
departed. At each funeral hereafter
that Mr.. Stranger conducts he will
issue these cards.
The many friends Of Miss Bessie
Witthauer went out to the suburban
home of her parents, Otto Witthauer
and wife, last Thursday evening and
quietly walked in upon her. That was
her birthday and the little people
carried Miss Bessie many pretty gifts
to remember her of the day.
Next Saturday, November, I'd, the
ladies of the Congregational church
will conduct an exchange at the X. of
p. opera house this city. This is to
raise funds for the church and we be-
speak for them liberal patronage
from all our citizens and also the
strangers within our gates upon that