Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29

SATURDAY ana lS SettlnS type III tHe
Hon. q. F. Andrews book printing |
establishment.
Next week P. NJ. Christensen will |
move his stock of jewelry to the DIR. |
Riley building next to Al Voorhees,
hardware store.
Miss Bessie Andrews, from near At
lantic, was in Extra the first of the
week visiting at the home of her grand
parents, Uncle Jacob Andrews and
wife.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas, from down at
Carson, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charlie Bison, at Brayton, passed a
few hours here the middle part of the
week.
Hon. H. F. Andrews gasoline en-
CINE gave out and he was forced to
order another from Omaha. The new
machine has arrived and again the
work goes steadily on.
Louie Welch intends starting on a
pleasure and health seeking trip out in
the wilds of Wyoming on June 3. We
hear that Chal Sturgeon is also going
that way the same day.
Mrs. DIR. Riley and daughter, Miss
Ethel Riley and Mrs. Kate Ridgley
have been heard from at Ocean Beach,
California, and promise to arrive in
Extra in about two weeks.
We heard many we'll deserved COM
plimcnts paid Rev. J. E. Nichol of the
Methodist church upon the fine SER
mon he delivered to the old soldiers
and the congregation present last Sun
day morning.
A son of Peter Axelson, residing
west of Extra, was thrown from
horse one day this week and broken
arm and black eye is the result. The
hurt is mended and the young man
seems cheerful.
A. W. Harvey and Will Dapping
traded horses this week and Dapping
got that high stopper that Wyman has
been driving aud we judge it was a
drawn battle in which Will got the
best end of the bargain.
The lady who was Marine Tanner
when she was a girl and whose home Is
at Iowa City, arrived here last Satnr-
day to pass week with her relatives at
the H. H. Dimick home and her other
relatives and friends hereabouts.
Frank Gault & Co., that the public
wayfarer may slake his thirst, have erec-
ted tank at the corner OF their store
and filled it with water. When the
weather gets hot, they say they will
chuck in a chunk of ice each morning.
Banker N. F. Christensen and fam
lily arrived the last part OF the week
from a good visit with friends in the
land that lies to the far east of us, and
Immediately Peter pulled off his coat
and got down to hard work as he al
ways does.
Nettie Sickels, who resides At Sny
der. Colorado, and has been here the
past winter attending school and visit
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Gus Gault
will depart for home in two or three
weeks and when she goes Mrs. Gaul'
, will accompany her and visit for time
Joseph Bell, of this city, left fol-
| hOme, N. H. III dub"Ch W q
stating that his brother, uncle james
} Bell, who has resided in Hamlin town
I ship for a good many years, had under
gone an operation for the removal of {
! cancer upon the back of his neck ant
5 the shock was so great that Uncl'
James was not expected to recover.
Word came to Extra this week o
e the double bereavement of W. II. Am
D mons, who formerly ran q restauran
here, but who now lives at Stuart
I On May 18th his son Hal Ammons die'
e of consumption in the afternoon, an
8 at ten o'clock that night his wife die
after an illness of one week. Mrs
Ammons was buried at Newton an
Hsle's body was taken to Elliott.
From Oklahoma City comes tn
news that on May 20, 1902, JOSEF
Lewis died at his home in that city
n surrounded by his son, G. d. Lewis
y and his daughter, DR.. minnie Lewis
his wife having died about three year
!, ago. Mr.. Lewis was resident OF Auo
l. ubon county and owned the farm no
occupied by W. d. Stanley, close t
Old Hamlin on the south.
n Mrs. Bass, the national organizer c
the home missionary society was her
last week and spoke at the Methods
church and at the close of the meetin
organized society in Extra, with til
officers as follows: Mrs. ]. L. Nicho
q president; Mrs. Mary Fulton, vic
/ president: Mrs. Otto Witthauer, SEE
ond vice president Mrs. Sam Brown
corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. l.
9 Vickery, recording secretary; Mrs
= Walter Copeland, treasurer.
Again sad hearts have been cause
). to grieve. Last Wednesday word wa
y brought to Extra that the younges
u child of Charlie Bison at Brayton
was dead and that the body would b
!. bought here and buried in the ID. 5
- wattles family lot. Shortly afte
noon the funeral procession arrive
and slowly wended its way to the CEN
etery where the little boy was laid t
rest in grave by the side of his gram
mother, Mrs. H. s. Wattles, who ha
gone on before.
There was another of those happ
! little home weddings celebrated dow
here last Sunday, May 25, 1902, an
} this time it was at the home of Mrs
Z John Harrison and the contractin
, parties were her daughter, Alice Han
: rison and Jap Wheelock. The cere
, mony was performed by Rev. FL. L
Wissler about one o'clock in the after
noon, in the presence of the near rela
5 tiyes and friends of the bride. Thes
, young people are we'll known to an
highly respected by all our people
: We will Join with all their friends i
3 wishing them thebest the world affords