Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
EXTRA ECHOES.

/
Mrs. Margaret Hamlin has been
seriously i'll the past week.
Miss Mollie Delahoyde went to Au-
| dubon Monday remaining over night.
Mrs. G.. A. Marlin of Newton was
calling on old Extra friends last week
The early hunter gets the duck. Ed
Delahoyde was sit" Tuesday morning.
Ethel Riley is spending the week
with friends at st Katharine's School
ut Davenport.
There will be work at the regular
| meeting of the Eastern Star Friday
evening Nov. 3.
Mr.. Turner the new eweler has
moved into the house lately vacated
by DR.. Hammer.
Geo. Paige sustained severe in
jury to his arm recently while leading
a fractions COW.
Mrs. Bert PARROT and Miss Amber
kels ey went to Yale Tuesday to visit
their sister Mrs. DR.. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Green enjoyed
visit last week from their daughter
Mrs. Caughey of South Omaha.
The boys celebrated Halloween in
great style and made no end of work
and trouble by their mad pranks.
Nick Doffing has put some new show
cases and counters into his store and
has also added line of jewefry.
John C. Riley came home from
Winona, Mimi. where he is attending
school. He will return after weeks
vacation.
Mr.. j. G. Powell and Dice Stranger
have put furnaces into their homes
and now they think Summer will last
all the year.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve dinner and supper in the
building vacated by Oluf Jensen on
Saturday Nov, 4th.
Mrs. Mollie Hunt arrived from
Valley Junction and will probably
spend the winter at the home of her son
George in West Extra.
At the special election called for
Nov. 7. J. Q. Howard being the only |
candidate will no doubt become hon |
orable Mayor Of Extra.
Mrs. S. Shoemaker arrived from
Omaha Saturday to attend the funeral
of her aunt Mrs. Davis. She returned
TO her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Iell Smith, summoned by
telegram arrived Saturday evening |
from Chicago to be present at the |
funeral OF her mother Mrs. Davis. !
Joe Leffingwell is making prepare
tions to spend the winter with his |
daughters Mrs. Grace aud Mrs. A lien |
at Lead City S. ID. and FIT. Morgan, |
Colorado.
The Extra Gun Club is making ar |
engagements for shoot to take place |
at Extra on the Sth of November. The |
prize is the County Badge now held |
by f. II. Adams of Audubon.
Mr.. John Hunter has made another
deal by which he becomes the poss-
essor of $50 acres of land in North |
Dakota, disposing of his two livery
barns in Extra in part payment.
Mrs. Jane Andrews returned last
week from Wyoming where she had |
been visiting her sons ChaS. and
Claude. She contemplates "a sojourn
in California during the winter.
Mr.. Joe Chase received the sad in
telligence Friday of the death of his
daughter, Mrs. Marvin Fountain at
her home near Little Rock, Ark. Her
body was sent home for burial in the
Extra cemetery.
Last Wednesday Oscar Hunt while
assisting horse to arise got blow
on the ankle, breaking one of the bones
The horse is up but Mr.. Hunt is down
and will be obliged to remain quiet
for few days.
Chas. Houston is expected home the
last of the week from North Dakota.
where he has been looking after the
crops on his farm. On his way he
will stop over at Newton to see his
mother who is there visiting her
daughter Mrs. Bryant.
The Andrews boys who left here
a year ago to seek their fortunes in
Canada have sold their ranch and are
on their way back to Uncle Sans
domain and will be content hereafter
to live under the shadow of the stripes
and stars.
That hisfortunes never come
singly, Win Minerman the efficient
clerk at the Sas store can testify
Friday morning by some mischance
he nearly severed a finger, and before
noon had cut bad cash ia his wrist
on piece of broken crOckery, and
was obliged to seek the aid of
physician.
Died-At the home of her daughter
Mrs. McAninch in Extra, Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis, in her nth year OF age.
Mrs. Davis home has long been ini
Audubon, but early in the summer
she moved to Extra that she might
have her daughters care in her de-
clining years. She has for a long
time been an invalid, and grew sud
denly worse Friday morning and in
the afternoon passed peacefully into
the great beyond. Her remains were
taken to Audubon for interment in
Maple Grove cemetery.
Opium, Morphine, liquor, all drug and al
coholic addictions cured by HYO-PHOS-
PINE No cure no pay No physical or men,
tai paine No injurious effects Leaves patient
in perfect physca condition. Requires but u
few days. We pay railroad fare during summer
months. Write for particulars TO the Hyo
phos-phne Co 1l3c N. Cascade Ave, Colorado