Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-27

MONEY on real estate per cent and
lowest rates on personal or chattel sc.
curity at Nash, Phelps n Green's, south
side squire ever Commercial Bank.
The death of Mrs. Samuel McMani.
gill occurred at the home of her parents
near Winterset the 18th inst. The
lady suffered from la grippe last winter,
which left her lungs diseased and her
decline was rapid. She was about thir-
ty years old and leaves two young chill
dren. She was u step sister of Mrs. Ed
Bates.
Emil Bilharz went to Chicago Mon
day to purchase material for the cree.
ton of n fine double brick building on
the sites of his present Reliable grocery
and the Prather meat market. That
the building will be one OF the finest
and most substantial in the city Is AS,
sured when the name of the builder Is
known.
The Contributed Comment Of
Justice" In another column Is worthy
the attention Of the local health au-
thorities. If the conditions exist as
charged some action should be taken.
The Capital City Of the state Is now in
tested with contagious disease because
OF the violation of sanitary rules. And
this under the nose OF state authoritiesl
The granduer of an Iowa autumn has
been beautifully exemplihed this fall.
Since the middle Of September the
weather has been all that could be de.
sired, with not more than week OF un-
pleasant days, concluding with ten days
Of indian summer at the close Of No
vember--weather that attracted people
from indoor avocations and bids the
gloom OF winter stand back.
Mr.. ii. q. Frederickson and family
will depart within couple Of weeks
for Montana, where they 20 in hopes
that their daughter, who is suffering
from partial paralysis, will be benefited,
Mr.. Frederickson retains his farm here
and win probably return, though he
will accommodate himself to any cir
cumstances IL the desired object shall
be realized. They are an excellent
family and their departure will DO re.
GREETED.
The new pump has arrived for the
water works and placed In position, so
that the new and more reliable apparat-
us will soon be in working order, The
town now has sufficient power to run n
dynamo, and an electric light plant is
among the possibilities of the future,
With such plant In working order
Audubon would be away up In the
front rank Of Iowa cities where she
rightfully belongs. The high class Of
business buildings now on our streets
would appear to much better advant-
age under the electric light.
Mrs. Jane Hunter, at the advanced
age of eighty-four years, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Graham In Melville township, Sunday,
November 23rd. The inGrmities of age
had weakened her until she passed
peacefully away at the time stated.
The funeral was held on Tuesday and
the interment was at the Extra GENE
terry. The deceased was widely known
through the county, and had many
friends who mourn her loss, though
they rejoice In the knowledge that her
life was spared far beyond the recog-
nized allotment of man. We have been
unable to secure the data for an extend
ed notice Of her worthy life.
The Woody Bros. concert Monday
evening was attended by highly COM
plimentary audience. The perform
ances of the quartet were simply superb
and delighted everybody. Though suf-
fering from severe cold the numbers
by Miss S. Marguerite Woody, contralto
soloist, were we'll received and richly
deserved the encores received. The
harmony of the quartet, however, is the
leading feature of the entertainment,
and that is seldom eaualed. The
Bridges Bros. guitar selections were
not particularly striking. A little
variety would add to the pleasure Of an
already good performance. The com
pany appeared under the auspices OF
the Knights Of Pythias, which organiza-
ton cleared a small sum from the en-.
terprise.
Mr.. John Lovelace was called to Mil
ford, Montgomery county last Saturday
to attend the funeral of his brother,
Rev. S. Lovelace. The deceased had
been minister in the United Bretheren
church for number Of years, and has
so closely persued his studies that his
health was undermined and he became
victim to a complication Of diseases.
He had but recently moved to Milford
from Blockton, lie was sick but nine
days and died on Friday of last week.
The funeral was held Sunday, attended
by relatives from Winterset and large
congregation of sympathizing friends
Mr.. Lovelace returned home Monday
morning, accompanied by his father,
Hiram Lovelace, and his sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Bardrick, whose bereavement
in the loss of her husband was noted in
these columns last fall.
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Call and Settle.