Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13
EXTRA ECHOES

Hal May, who lives in Greeley, kill
ed a jack rabbit last week.
| Bernice Seibert returned from her
trip to Chicago, last Wednesday.
j. f.. Bruce and wife spent Sunday
at the home of f.. A. Voorhees,, up in
a., The Heights.
Clyde Bowen began work for Nick
Dotling, Monday, TO help out during
the holidays.
| j. I. Hensley returned from the In
ternational Stock Show, at Chicago,
last Thursday.
j. J. Dimick returned from Oklaho-
ma, Tuesday, where he had been at
tending to business.
Mrs. Ed Bartlett, of Hamlin, spent
several days last week at the home Of
her father, Tom Gill.
Mrs. Tom Allen arrived here Mon
! day from Moline to visit and attend
TO business for few days.
Uncle William Delahoyde went out
to Omaha, last week, to consult Doe
tor Clifford about his eyes.
Miss Mollie Delahoyde entertain
at her home, several days last week,
| Maude Doak, of Audubon.
Vic Gearheart came home from Cam
| bridge, Saturday, where he had been
attending to business the past week.
Mrs. l.. f. Simpson, OF Audubon,
! spent several days at her old home
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Connrardy.
Ike Williams was unable to carry
the mail on route number four, one
! day last week on account of his horse
being sick.
Dave Workman moved his work
shop, Monday, into the George Spen-
Ger building, Doctor Jacobson vacated
some months ago.
Wick Gearheart and family expect to
leave for Cambridge, Iowa, the last of
the week for Cambridge, Iowa, to
make their future bone.
Grace Lancelot went to Gray, Sat
urday, to hel p care for a very sick
friend, who is suffering from that
dreadful disease appendicitis.
A very large crowd attended the re-
cital given by Katheryn Crane and
pupils, Tuesday evening. 1t twas very
nice and everybody enjoyed the music
Walter Hockenberry took a horse
belonging to j. g. Powell to Audubon
one day last week to ship TO that gen
tleman's brother, who lives at Sioux
City.
Nell MaStersoc has purchased Mr..
Harry COvault's farm, which adjOinS
his place up i'll Greeley township.
Some time ago Mr.. MastersOn had
farm trade on with man near Audi
bon but it fell through.
Mrs. Willie Jensen, who lives east
of town, departed for Des Moines last
week where she took her little crippled
daughter to the Iowa Sanltarium.
She expects to leave her for some time,
if the little one will stay.
Doctor Jacobsen accompanied Mrs.
Porter, who lives out in Audubon
township, to Audubon one day last
week to consult Doctor Brooks about
the small babe who has been ailing
for some time.
The Danish people had masquer-
ade dance in the hall. last Wednesday
evening. Everybody enjoyed a jolly
good time but on account of the bad
weather there was not as large crowd
as they expected.
Messrs. L. Z. Simpson, Will Free
man and Erred Baxter passed through
Extra last Friday on the way down to
j the B. f. Simpson home where they
went to place the light plant in that
gentleman'S elegant new country resi-
dence.
The Ladies Aid Society and The
Christian EndeavOr of the Christian
church had very nice crowd at the
bazar, last Saturday. They sold about
everything they had and when they
came to count up found they had taken
in close to one hundred and twenty
five dollars.
Otto Witthauer informs the editor
of the Tribune this morning that he
has sold his farm,'a short distance
north Of town, to Mr.. Henry Ruhs, of
Audubon, who takes possession on
March first next. Mr.. WHITAKER is as
yet undecided as to future intentions
but the Tribune hopes he will conclude
to remain with us.-Anita Tribune.
Bert Hamlin, of Lusk, Wyoming,
' was ii pleasant caller, on Wednesday
evening. We used to go to school
with Bert when we were kids, over in
= south Extra township, Audubon coun-
ty: but he took Horace Greeleys ad-
/ vice, went west and is now big cat.
: tie rancher. He was on the way to
/ Chicago with a train load of cattle
' from off his ranch. He told us that
2 he farmed as we'll as raised stock and
e this fall harvested six thousand bush
= els of grain which he raised on his
! ranch. The west is surely the country
5 Robert Harris, in Missouri Valley
= Times.
I a Miraculous Cure.
The following statement by II NJ Ad.