Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-27
Extra.

new porch built onto his hotel property
this week.
Miss Louie Welch was at Atlantic
last Sunday and heard Rev. W. A.
Sunday first sermon.
Mrs. Mollie Hunt has been quite ill
the past week at the home of her son,
George Hunt, in west town.
Rev. Nichol of the Methodist church,
wus so i'll Sunday that he could not go
to his appointment, up at Old Hamlin.
d. E. Stranger has gone to Chadron
Nebraska, to look after his sheep ranch
and get rid of dull care for about one
week.
Last Sunday the Y. NJ. G. A. ap-
pointed committees to see if some of
this Sabbath dissertations at the depot
cannot be stopped.
William Wake, a good farmer east of
town a few miles, bade his friends good
bye here this week and moved to a
place over near Adair.
Mr.. Hughel, wife and children will
arrive in this city some day this week
on visit to relatives. The lady is a
sister of Wyman Harvey.
Uncle James Gearheart came home
last Saturday and again his familiar
face can be seen upon our streets much
to the delight of his many friends.
Our new station agent has rented
the Frank Beebe residence and his
family will soon arrive. They will be
heartily welcomed by our citizens.
Waldemar Hansen and wife, who re-
side near the school house, are the
parents of a new baby girl that was
born to them one day the past week
W. II. Fowler of this city is dawn at
the home of his son, Elmer FowIers,
two miles south of town building that
gentleman q comfortable country resi-
dence.
Lester Basham from Des Moines,
was an over Sunday visitor in this city
the guest of his sister, Mrs. n. p.
Christensen and his brother Frank
Basham.
Mrs. Cynthia Miller has gone to Au-
burn, near Carroll, to keep care for the
children of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Sylvester, who are under quarantine
for diphtheria.
The Endeavor girls of the Congrega-
tional church will give Pink Tea
at the home of Mrs. n. p. Christensen
next Friday evenins and gala time is
promised all who will attend.
Chas. Mates living south of the city
about three miles, has sold his twenty
acre tract of land adjoining Shomp
Bintner on the south, to that gentle
man for sixty-fve dollars per acre.
Mrs. Clarence Drake, wife of the
foreman of the Republican Office at
Audubon, came down Saturday and tar
ried through the night, visiting with
her sick friend, Gertie Chambers.
William Hancock and his family
have moved to their new home down
near Lewis and again DR.. John Bishop
and family occupy their farm residence
adjacent to Extra on the southeast.
When it gets little warmer Ralph
Hawk will have Charlie Milliman build
on two more rooms to his country farm
residence, the old William Walker
homestead, down on the Troublesome
Greek.
The j. NJ. Thomas residence in this
city has been rented to a Mr.. Champ
ion from Illinois and that gentleman
il expected to soon arrive and occupy
the same, in the meantime keeping his
eyes peeled for good farm for sale.
Mrs. Cora Herrick. Brown has sold
her ninety acres of land, south of town
mile or two, to Clarence Scott, at
fifty dollars per acre and the lady has
moved little farther south, that her
children may be little nearer the 1.
V. ID. Lewis school.
Mrs. John Delahoyde and her
daughters, Misses Mollie and Annette,
and son Will. are soon to move across
the street from the house they now oc-
cupy, to Mrs. Kate Riagley's pretty
cottage Just south of Jacob Andrews
residence.
The Extra Maccabees INDUCED in
another Smoker" at their hall, last
Wednesday evening. This time they
their State Commander,
Mr.. J. NJ. Emerins, who gave them
good talking to after which all present
in an oyster supper.