Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
Extra.

Ernest Voss is enjoying visit from
his nephew whose home is in Marengo.
Hon. H. F. Andrews transacted
business in Atlantic Tuesday of this
week.
P. +. Howell, now of Avoca, visited
riends in our city Tuesday remaining
over night.
Hugh Smith will, tomorrow, move
into his new shop that he recently pur-
chased of Bert Parrot.
Henry Jensen held the lucky
member that drew the nice robe at the
Buckley harness shop.
McGovern and Bison shipped one
car of cattle and one car of hogs to
Omaha last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Covault, of
Greeley have returned from their Ohio
visit much refreshed from their vaca-
ton.
On last Thursday evening the Ladies
Thursday Club held their annual party
in the X. p. hall and entertained their
gentlemen friends,
Lester Gransbery has traded his
West-town property for some land in
Missouri and will move his family there
as soon as spring opens up.
7. H. Allen suffered the loss of
horse last Monday evening which
fell dead in the harness while hitched
to his dray Heart disease.
Chas. Clure has moved his shoe
shop down iii dad" Bowmans feed
store. This makes it more handy for
him and much better work room.
Mrs. G. g. Basham, now of Chicago,
arrived in our city Monday evening to
visit relatives, and attend to business;
she owns farm over in Audubon
township.
Calvin Dimick, living just north of
town has purchased the Brayton hotel
and will move March lst He expects
to remodel some and open up first
class hotel to the public.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson received very
nice present from her brother, G. G.
Bliss, of Corning. 1t was a pair of
Plymouth Rock chickens and as they
are extra nice she prizes them highly.
Hal May closed his sales last Mon
day by selling full set of farm i'm
plements to the Roe boys southeast
of town, nice buggy to A. W. Harvey
and one to Chas. Burton. Pretty good
for one days work.
The funeral of Jno. Noon will occurr
today. Rev. Father Lotus, of Audubon,
4. III
With this death we lose one of our
best citizens. Sympathy is extended
to the family.
Mrs. G. l.. Bison discarded all her
teeth on her lower jaw the first of the
week. There were eleven teeth in all
and in the operation her jaw bone was
broken on the left side. She is get
ting along nicely.
l.. ID. Pearson, living in Audubon
township for many years, is very low
and the family have very little hopes
of his recovery. Mrs. Laura Chambers,
his daughter, is here from Des Moines
to help care for him.
Peterman and Voss have just com.
pleted a new tread mill for Newell
Jobes, which he will attach to his
washing machine in their laundry, and
the same will be run by a dog, max
ing the work easier for themselves.
On next Monday evening we are to
be entertained by Father Nugent.
This will finish the business mems lee
ture course for this winter. All our
entertainments have been first class,
have
been made.
Clarence Austin has made purchase
of full new set of furniture for his bar
Der shop, including two new chairs, and
expects a man from Nebraska to help
him. Clarence, has built up good
business since he came here, and all
wish him success.
Andrew Baker, and Ormas Thomas
are running the mill for r. l.. Hamlin
on the old Hamlin homestead, and are
doing good business. They saw from
twelve to fifteen thousand feet per day.
1t is a good thing to keep the boys
out of mischief.
Joe Conrad, and wife living north
west of town, mourn the loss Of their
son who died in this city one day last
week while attending the Sisters
school. The remains were sent to At
lantic for interment where they have
other friends at rest.
Chris Hansen and Chris Miller, had
a Joint sale last Tuesday. While at
the sale Barney Doffing, in a playful
way, threw clod of dirt and struck
w. L. Bintner in the head and cut such
cash it was necessary to call upon
DR.. Riley to sew it up.
Lizzie, daughter of Joe Prohaska
who at one time resided over in Aud
ubon township, and is now loceted at
York, Neb., was recently married to
agentleman by the name of Waldron.
Her many school mates and friends
extend congratulations.
M. d. Thomas has been hulling
twenty acres of clover for John PlantZ,
and the yield was fifty seven bushels.
Mr.. Plantz has sold the seed for six
dollars and half per bushel cash.
The first crop of clover yielded two
tons per acre which is worth six dollars
per ton. Who says that clover is not
good crop to raise.
The business men have added this
week one more number to their lecture
course. This number is the Philhar-
monte company, under the manage
ment of E. l. Smith, OF Chicago. This
promises to be rare treat to our peo-
pie. 1t was supposed that Father