Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-14
SOME EXTRA ECHOES

SOME EXTRA ECHOES
Will Wissler, of Atlantic, was in
our city on business this week.
| Charles Jensen, from Atlantic, call
ed on his Extra relatives for the past
few days.
Elmer Bailey, of Audubon, was here
last Sunday visiting at the William
Fulton home.
Harry Tilley has been here several
days visiting his father and mother,
e. A. Tilley aud wife.
Mr.. Weiland, from Carroll, a broth
er of Father Weiland of this city has
been here the past week.
Anould Hickman, of Adair, came to
Extra to remain short time and help
care for his father who is very poorly
Mrs. Jack Lancelot has been very
poorly the past week. She has been
suffering from severe attack of
grippe.
Ed Cotton departed Sunday for
Chicago where he goes to buy his
spring stock of goods to place in the
big store.
| Harry Percy and family, Of Ottesen,
have been visiting at the Charles
Spencer home. Mrs. Percy is a sister
of Mrs. Spencer.
| Word has been received here that
Mrs. Will Woodward, who formerly
resided in this city but now of Att an
tic, has been very sick, but is improv-
ing at this time.
The baby of AID Seibert and wife
has been very sick child for several
days the past week, being threatened
with pneumonia.
Vic and Lou Ancirux left last Tues
day morning for johnson county
where they go to look after business
and also visit old friends.
Grandpa Burton. who has been so
| poorly the past week, they think is
some better and may getup and around
again, if he doesn't take back set.
L. A. Stillion. of North Branch, re-
ceived an automobile last Friday from
Omaha, and now expects to come to
town in a hurry when the roads get
good.
Randall Hunter, of Audubon, came
down Sunday to see his grandfather,
Uncle Henry Burton, and to take his
mother over to their new home, south
Of Guthrie Center, four miles.
II. +. Cook received message from
| Rippey, Iowa, on Saturday morning,
stating that his grandfather had died.
He and his wife departed for that
point the same evening.
Mr.. Johnson, from Anita, was in our
town the past week looking up loca-
ton for a harness shop. We under
stand hegot the George Spencer build
ing, where j. p. Lair now is, and ex-
poets to soon open shop.
The Misses Cook. Wilkens, Daven-
port, of Atlantic, came to our city on
Thursday to visit Fred Wilkens, OF
The First National Bank until Satur-
day, and attended the dances given
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Miss Byrd Connrardy, Mrs Maude
Oldaker gave very nice dance to
their friends, Thursday evening, at
the Maccabee Hall. There was very
nice crowd present and twas reported
one of the best dances of the season.
Joe Wheeler, one of those propser-
Gus farmers over in Audubon town
ship, shipped "a car OF fine cattle to
Chicago, last Saturday. He accom-
panied the stock to the big city where
he expects to view the sights for few
days.
Grandpa Copeland left Monday for
Omaha where he goes to take treat.
ment for cancer. He has for great
many years been suffering with can.
Ger. He expects to remain with his
son Walter Copeland during the time
he is taking treatment.
, Miss Bernice Seibert received hei
stock of millinery goods for the com
ing season Monday and she and her
trimmer Miss Maurine Jensen have
been busy marking and unpacking
the goods and getting them in shape
prentice girls to start with, Miss Essie
Herrick and Miss Edna Bison from
, Brayton. She is little undecided as
to the date of her opening but that
will appear later on
Wills Hopkins, late of Hamlin, ouI
J in Audubon county, is now located or
his recent purchase, the AL Liskee
farm, near Baker Center. William
Smith and his son-in-law, John Gun
derson, of near Extra, have taken pos.
session of their new home, down near
Bethel. They own the old Brown
farm; and the former owner, Chris
Berthelsen, now occupies the Smith
home, three miles northeast of Extra
these people having traded farms.
Smith and Gunderson wanted more
land and Berthelsen wanted to live
near his people, the Danes South
west" in Guthrian.
, George III. Channon, The Oldest son
, of Mr.. and Mrs. James Channon, re-
siding about four miles northeast of
town on their farm, died Thursday,
March Z, 1907, of measles. He had moi
been sick but couple of weeks, but
was very i'll from the start until his
death; and was seventeen years, nine
months, four days old. He was very
bright, Industrious and good boy,
loved by all and his death was a ter
rible shock to his parents and commu-
nifty. He was buried last Saturday at
two O'Clock from the Christian church,
Rev. Pallister preached the funeral
and the body was laid to rest In the
Extra Cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
non have the heartfelt sympathy OF
their many friends during the dark
hour OF trouble.