Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24
Extra.

Mrs. Mack Thomas visited in Brayton
between trains last Friday.
Jno. Denison and wife living west Of
town returned home Friday.
Sheriff Anderson was a business
caller among us last Friday.
Albert Pratten returned from his
Nebraska trip Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Newcomb, the piano tuner, was
doing good work here last week.
w. w. Sickles returned from his
Colorado trip Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Thos. McClain and son, Date,
are visiting at Earlham this week.
Ralp Roberts, of Audubon, was
business visitor in our city Friday.
Mrs. Frank Gault was passenger
on the noon train from Audubon last
Friday.
B. C. butcher and family have gone
down into Oklahoma to find them
new home.
N. P. Christensen is attending to
business in Chicago and other points
east this week.
P. F. Howell, of Avoca, was an over
Sunday visitor at the j. t. Jenkins
home in Brayton.
Jake jacobson has returned from his
visit at Lake View where he has a
brother and sister.
Fl. L. Wissler purchased a fine
piano of Mack Thomas this week and
presented it to his children.
Father Ferlingersmith returned from
Iowa City Saturday where he has been
several days attending to business.
It. J. Adair has purchased the E.
Bilharz eighty up in Greedy, making
him q farm now of one hundred and
sixty acres.
Master lilo PARROT was eleven years
old last Wednesday and in the evening
he entertained his young friends at
candy pull.
Bert Parrot and Geo. McClain
started for Lincoln, Neb., Sunday to
see the country and perhaps to locate
in the west.
Mabel French, of Avoca, arrived one
day last week and is assisting in the
II. T. Andrews Office, setting type on
his new book.
Jno Harrison went out to Omaha
Saturday noon to finish buying his
stock of wall paper and paints OF which
he expects to carry full line.
Miss Dollie Gilroy has returned from
her visit at Geneseo, ILL.,, and she also
visited at Davenport with Henry
Rohwer and wife on her way home.
Nit Parrott, of Avoca, has bought
the Erik Hansen meat market at Bray
ton and will be open for business as
soon as he can clean and renovate the
same.
d. E. Stranger entertained the
grippe for few days last week being
unable to leave his room but is now
out and around feeling thankful he was
no worse.
Charles Van Gorder. of the First
National bank of Audubon, and Ed
Delahoyde, cashier of the Exchange
bank of Extra, were business callers at
Brayton Tuesday.
H. II. Bartlett, station agent, G. l..
Bison, druggist, and VIM. Clemensen,
barber, all of Brayton, were down with
the grippe the last of last week and the
first part of this week.
Eugene Wilson took advantage of the
stock train Saturday evening and ran
into Chicago for few days and will
stop and visit at Genoseo with his
father on his return home.
Chris Rasmussen started for the
northern states Friday evening to com
mence work for the Novelty Advertis-
ing Co. He will travel on the road
and expects to be gone one year.
Fred Baier departed Saturday for
Clarinda with his wife. We mentioned
last week of her affection. The family
have the sympathy of their many
friends who hope she may soon return.
Jno. Stager has his workmen
busy erecting his new house while this
nice weather lasts. We do not see
many winters that carpenters can do
outside work in January in their shirt
sleeves.
Ernest Heath came in from Colorado
one day last week to visit at bis home
in West-town. He has good position
as conductor on the railroad. He was
raised to manhood here and now comes
home once in two years to visit.
McGovern & Bison, of Braytou,
shipped five cars of hogs on Monday,
four of them from Brayton and one
from Lorah. They shipped to Omaha
and @. K Hallock, j. @. Hardman and
Robt. Pollock accompanied them.
We we're mistaken last week in our
announcement of the death of little
Edgar Bebee, son of A. +. Bebee, at
their new home in Adair. We are all
happy to know the report was untrue.
We do not know how the mistake oc-
Cured.
Jno. Pine has returned from his trip
down into Oklahoma. He thinks he
saw some fine country while gone.
Jno. don't go crazy in trying to tell
about that country but relates it as it
looked to him and thinks every one
ought to be their own judge.
At this writing, Tuesday, we are I'M
able to say much about the X. p. ban
quet that will take place this evening.
Judging from the past we are safe in
SAYING that good time awaits all those
who attend. A nice little program has
been arranged and games will also be
for entertainment.
Mrs. Fred Delahoyde was overcome
a l..