Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28
Extra.

Chas. Wilde was visiting friends in
Woodlawn park.
This city started in on good cause
the first of the week.
Elmer Hawks has gone out to Ne
braska to look for a location.
n. p. Christensen was a caller be-
tween trains at Audubon Tuesday.
Miss Spangler, of Adair, is visiting
with her cousin, Mrs. T. d. Vickery.
We understand that John Hash is ex-
pected home soon to visit his family.
Mrs. Free Anders was a business
visitor at Audubon Wednesday of this
week.
Chas. Delahoyde departed for Omaha
Sunday to accept position in a meat
market.
ID. L. Stranger returned Sunday
from his big sheep ranch near Chadron,
Nebraska.
DR.. J. c. Newton and wife expect to
spend part OF the summer in California
going in about week.
The Methodists of this city are hold
ing q revival assisted by Rev. Williams
an evangelist of Chicago.
At our city election last Monday d.
+. Stranger and DIR. j. G. Newton
were elected councilmen.
Jno. Stager has employed Joe Will
- II hn
east side of his new home.
John Minser and wife are at Carson
for a few days before leaving for their
home in western Nebraska.
Maggie Reilander, of Kirkman, is
here at the bed side of her brother
Henry helping to care for him.
Miss Lou Connrardy was an over
Sunday visitor at her fathers returning
TO her duties at Audubon Monday.
Mrs. Van Duser, of Menlo, is visit
ing with her sister Mrs Kelsey and at
the I. V. d. Lewis home this week.
Henry Reilander living southeast Of
town is very sick man, his friends
having very little hope of his recovery.
Auntie Meek is enjoying a visit from
her brother and his from Toolsboro
arriving Saturday. Auntie still re-
mains very feeble.
Jno. Dickey and wife, of West town
are the parents of new boy baby that
came last Friday. This will make
grandpa, Reese Dickey, smile.
We are informed that Bert PARROT
has purchased the j. G. Newton prop
erty in the east part of town known to
old settlers as the Chas. Van Gorder
property.
Last Sunday night some one entered
the Nick Doffing drug store, without
permission, and took what change they
found in the till amounting to between
eight and ten dollars.
The little three year old girl of Frank
Basham that fell and broke her arm
about month ago, fell and broke the
same arm in another place last Friday.
This is unfortunate surely.
Jas. Quinn former business man of
this city and a son-in-law of Mrs. l..
A. butcher arrived here last Saturday
for few days visit with friends, He
now lives at Brooklyn this state.
G. l.. Bison, of Brayton, is arrang-
ing to build himself and family beau
tiful home on his lots south of the j..
T. Jenkins home. He expects to have
a three thousand dollar home when
completed.
Miss Myrtle Hellyer returned to
Guthrie Center yesterday in order to
attend the Teachers Institute which
begins on next Monday continuing one
week. She will then resume her school
duties near that city.
A. A. Hill who has been in very poor
health for the past two years has gone
to Chicago to seek medical aid and
undergo an operation if they think
best. His many friends hope he may
return soon we'll and sound.
T. J. Kilworth received dispatch
last Saturday from his sou-in-law F. b.