Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-20

rreu ANDREWS mas sou HIS oeoSh Va
general merchandise, at West Extra to
Mr.. G. w. Parnham, who is now IN
possession. Mr.. Andrews and family
will move to their farm in Woodbury.
county, this state,
Next Monday or Tuesday We have
the promise of entertaining Rev. WA.
Sunday and family, Miss Larimer and
Professor Fred Fischer within our
gates, from morning until the ! o'clock
train, and royal welcome awaits them
all.
prince Henry" came to town last
Saturday in the shape of fine Belgian
hare that W. H. Bowman had purchased
of party in Atlantic to add to his fine
herd of those animals, out in Woodlawn
Park. They have few of these ami
mails for sale.
Minnie Campbell, daughter of S. A.
Campbell and wife of this city, has fin
ished her course of trimming in
wholesale millinery store at Cedar Rap
ids, and has gone to Garwin, up in
Tama county, to preside over local
establishment.
The Extra Concert Band will give a
supper and discourse sweet sound at
Hotel de Bruner, in this city on the
evening of Friday, March 2lst, to raise
funds to help pay for some of the new
instruments that organization has late
ly been getting.
Hensley Brothers have decided to re-
build on the corner where the fire was
some time ago and A. J. Bruner and
Will Wissler are erecting another hv-
cry barn there that is to be twelve by
sixty feet with sheds twenty-six by forty
feet on either side.
Mrs. John Delahoyde has about re-
covered from the injury she sustained
last week and will move across the
street, to the Kate Ridgley residence
where she and her daughters, the
Misses Mollie and Annette, and son,
Will Delahoyde, will be at home to
their friends.
We are told that when day dawns on
Thursday, March 20, 1902, that it will
mark the wedding day of Susie Huyck
and Hans Nelson The bride is a
daughter of George Huyck and wife,
Just northwest of town, and worthy
young lady and the groom is the son of
prominent farmer near her home.
We are reliably informed that ac-
cordipg to previous announcement
there was happy little wedding sol
umnized up in Greeley township this
week in which Bertha May and Charlie
Minersman, acted the parts of bride and
groom and Rev. Voorhees, of the Meth
odist church, the part of clergyman.
On Friday March IA, 1902, Miss
Kathleen Delahoyde, daughter of F.
W. Delahoyde was fourteen years old
and that night, merry band of her
school companions gathered at her
parents home on north park street in
this city. and had the jolliest kind of
time and leaving her some pretty gifts
as tokens of love and to remind Miss
Kathleen of their visit.
The early part of the week some of
our citizens got together and nominal
ed the following city ticket:
George F. Kapp, Mayor.
Frank Hensley and j. F. McAninch,
for Councilmen.
V. B. Hellyer, Clerk.
n. p. Christensen, Treasurer.
J.P. Lair, Assessor.
According to call published the
citizens of Extra met and nominated
this ticket to b. voted for at the COM
ing election:
W. r.. Copeland, Mayor.
AL Andrews and Frank Hensley
Councilmen.
V. B. Hellyer, Clerk.
n. p. Christensen, Treasurer.
III. l.. Wissler, assessor.
George Henshaw, his wife and son.
Master Charlie Henshaw, the mesdam-
es Alfred Green, Clarence MASKING
and the Messrs W. A. Hamler, J. B.
Randlemen, Fred Cotton, Professor
Conger and Doctor J. l.. Oldaker went
to Atlantic last Sunday morning and
attended the Rev. Sunday sermons in
the afternoon and evening. They tell
us that the speech J. b. Randlemen
made in the afternoon, telling of what