Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21


meeting on March 28, 1907:
Though dark Mountains form the stair
| IL is ours to climb and dare"
SCHILLER
Life of Author; Selection Mrs. Born
Reading -----------M Mrs. Connrardy
Discussion Club
Roll Call. Quotations; Schiller.
Folly Herrick started for Carroll,
Tuesday morning, where he went to
visit his son, Herbert Herrick, and
family for a few days.
Uncle John McDaniels, of Extra,
father of Mrs. H. M. Boorman, and
we'll known in Atlantic, is visiting in
the city for short time. Mr.. McDan-
| iels is interested in the bank at Extra
and is past ninety years of age, though
| his appearance would not lead one to
think him SO old: as he is still hale
and hearty. Mr.. McDaniels was for
merly a resident of Atlantic and inter-
ested in the Atlantic National Bank.
He has many friends here and all are
glad to note that he still maintains
his health and vigor to such marked
extent for one of his age. Uncle John
makes his home with his son-in-law,
Mr.. Edwin Delahoyde, up at Extra
Atlantic Telegraph.
Clara Hamlin gave nice little par
| ty, last Wednesday evening, to her
many friends and school mates before
they moved away. y
Grandma Anderson has been quite
| sick at her home the past week, she
having very bad spell with her
heart.
James Kelsey, who has been real
poorly for several weeks, has improv-
ed enough to be up and out in the
| fresh air a part of the time.
Claude Kelsey shook hands and
babe farewell to friends then departed
for the west, this week, where he goes
with the intention of staying this sum-
mer.
The County Attorney, Mel Graham.
of Audubon, was in our city several
days on business in regard to helping
Ernie Crane get his barber shop fix
lures back. They were placed in the
shop on Friday and now he is busy at
work again.
Doug Hamlin, who has lived here
many years, departed with his car on
Friday for his new home in Nebraska.
The family tarried until Tuesday,
there being an excursion that day and
then proceeded to the new home.
Mr.. Johnson, the new harness max
err, has opened his shop in the George
Spencer building and has placed a
very nice, neat and up to date stock
before the public. He comes to our
town with good recommend as a
hustler; so give him call and find
out.
Tom Gill, who has been living in
the Patty house this winter, has NOV
ed his family to the house he purchas-
ed of N. p. Christensen, over in the
southeast part of town.
Born to Roscoe Turner and wife,
up in Greeley, last Saturday morning
a fine baby girl. They are reported
as doing fine. a-.
Grandpa Copeland, who went out to
Omaha last week to be operated on,
is doing fine, which his many friends
are glad to hear.
Tune Thomas, the City Marshal,
was in Atlantic several days the past
week on business, Charles Hawk serv-
ing during his absence.
Ell. p. Hansen was at Omaha the past
week and while there purchased
very large line of millinery goods,
hired a highly recommended trimmer
and has opened neat little millinery
shop in the Petersen and Jensen store.
Good luck to them.
Amber Kelsey and Mrs. Bert Par
rott received word last Thursday from
Menlo stating that their aunt, Mrs.
Van Duzer, was very i'll, of pheumo-
MIA. Mrs. Kit Bishop, of Yale, is
already there caring former aunt; and
the relatives here received another
message saying she was improving
some.
Doctor Jacobson took another pa
tient to Iowa City, Thursday to be OPP
Grated upon. The doctor has had very
good success with all patients taken to
this place, which we are glad to state.
Uncle Hi Dimick and wife, who have
been away for several weeks visiting,
returned home last Friday. They are
both we'll and report splendid time.
George Weighton, the veterinary
from Audubon, was in Extra on pro-
fessional business this week.
Mrs. Rathbun was down from Au-
dubon one day this week on business |
and calling on old friends while in
the city.
w. FL. Bowman visited several days !
this week at the home of his daughter, |
Mrs. Charles Wilde, at Audubon.
Charles Spencer and wife visited at
the Joel Crees home, up by Hamlin,
Sunday, returning the next day.
The PARROT family, that has been
under quarantine for small pox for
some time, was released this week, and
Dave Sales and wife returned to their
home in Dakota.
Word was received here last Tues
day from Peoria, Illinois, stating that
Mrs. Reuben Struthers, OF that place,
had died at her home, of pneumonia,
and the body would be brought back
here on Thursday for burial.
Mary Powell has been real sick for
several days this week and unable to
attend school.
Emaline Spencer is up at the George
Weighton home, in Audubon, helping
them to prepare for their Scottish trip
.hax, a M nrai \, oy m IN ra this osnrl,am 4