Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
SOME EXTRA ECHOES

cltls.
Tom Phippen moved, this week, in
TO what is known as the Charles Clure
place.
Sheriff Dick Northup, of Audubon,
was transacting business in our city,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins, of Sac City,
visited several days this week with
Amber Kelsey.
Lit Collins, the real estate dealer of
Atlantic, was in our city this week at
tending to business.
Charles Jenkins returned from Okla
homa this week to pass several weeks
with his family here.
Annette Delahoyde visited at the
Van Gorder homes, in Audubon, sew
eral days the past week.
The Thursday Club met at the home
of Mrs. Doctor Riley, this week. A
very nice meeting was held.
Mrs. Aida Yoder, of Riverside, Wis
tied several days this week at the
Doctor L. j. Oldaker home.
Mrs. Nels Thompson, of Bray ton,
was visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Chris Thompson, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen, of Audu-
bon spent Sunday in this city at the
home of Nels Hansen and wife.
Ii. p. Hansen sold his one hundred
and four acre farm last Saturday to
Rasmus Stefferson, west of town.
T., tbo lao oontost ~ tl,o MID
lay pharmacy Mrs. Oldaker drew the
pipe. | expect Doctor will have to
make use of it.
Charles Van Gorder, of Audubon,
was looking after affairs in the bank
and visiting with Edwin and Will Del
ahoyde, Tuesday.
Fred Christensen, of Harlan, whose
father formerly ran a harness shop
here, was in town a few days this week
calling on friends.
Otto Witthauer, of near Anita, was
calling on friends and relatives and
also transacting business in this city
several days this week.
Uncle j. J. Dimick had very large
sale, Tuesday, a very large crowd was
there and everything sold high. ID.
r. Jones, of Casey, did the auction.
eering.
Doctor Oldaker and wife accompa-
MED Charles Findlay to Marine, last
Sunday, where they went to visit over
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Findlay's
parents.
Ira Baird has been real sick the
past week, being in bed the greater
part of the time, of la grippe. His
friends hope he may soon be able to
be out again.
James Young, the tea and coffee
man of Atlantic, who was injured here
in q runaway last week, is improving
and the doctors think he will soon be
out of danger.
Lillian Hunt accompanied Bernice
Seibert to Des Moines, last Friday.
Miss Seibert expects to purchase her
millinery stock for the spring trade
while in the city.
Maurine Jensen departed this week
for Des Moines where she goes to
spend several weeks in the wholesale
house looking after the new spring
styles in the milliner line.
Mrs. V. B. Hellyer, who has been
sick for some months, is gaining now
and is able to be out a little. Her
many friends are glad of this and we
are very anxious to hear some more
good news from her soon.
Emma Fitch, who clerks in Petersen
and Jessen's store, received tele-
gram, Tuesday, stating her brother
in-law, Charles Everett, of Monroe,
Wisconsin, was dead. Emma depart
ed for that place the same evening.
The Emslie Male Quartette, which
gave a very fine musical entertain
ment, last Friday evening, in Metho-
dist church, was we'll attended and
highly appreciated by all. Our band
boys played several pieces on the
street before the entertainment, which
just sounded fine.
Uncle William Delahoyde, who has
had so much trouble with his eye
sight this winter, and then finally lost
one them, is now able to get out these
nice days. Mr.. Delahoyde intends to
work again the coming season at the
nursery business and says to all his
old customers that he will highly APP
preciate it if they will save their order
for him.
There was very quiet little Val
entine party at the P. M. Christensen
home, last Thursday night, in honor
of Anna Christensen and Aerlie John
son, and very nice time is reported.
They partook of ice cream and cake
and spent the remainder of the even
ing in playing games and running the
fish pond.
Dick Chase had another lively run
away, last Tuesday. His team ran
away, at West Town, and ran into
Bob Cransberry's team, the tongue of
the drav striking the animal in the
side, killing it instantly. 1t was a sad
sight, but could not be helped. This
makes several runaways Mr.. Chase
has had: seems like it happens real
often.
AL Fredericks, who resides north
east of town, was attending the j. j.
Dimick sale, Tuesday, and as he went
into the barn behind the horses to look
at them one whaled away and kicked
| him in the forehead, between the eyes.
He was brought to Extra to the doc
tors Office, and several stitches had
to be taken to close the wound. Mr.,
Fredericks was the only one who was
injured real seriously although this
same horse had kicked several others.