Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
Hiram Mcndenhall is in Racine, wis

Hiram Mcndenhall is in Racine, Wis
Mrs. S. ID. Thayer is visiting at the
old home in Wisconsin.
The baby girl left by Mary Ferris
died the first Of the week.
A three year old son of Ed Bates, is
dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
Regular services at the NJ. l.. Church
next Sunday morning and evening.
The telephone road is damned by
Botna ice so that is impossible today.
Adam Dickey, of Des Moines was in
the city yesterday, and ordered some
Eclipse grain measurers for his whole
sale implement trade.
Clerk Vail has issued marriage licenc.
es this week to ,Iens Larsen aud Mary
Axelsen, Jas. McNutt and Dora Tharpe,
5. III. Smith and Mary +. Flynn.
Married, at the residence of NJ. A.
Smith, "Wednesday afternoon, March
Is, Mr.. Silas III. Smith to Miss Mary +,
Flynn, Rev, +. L. llgenfritz officiating,
On account of the illness of n main
line conductor sam Burchard has been
temporarily transferred TO to the main
line and Frank Cain is on the branch
run.
While the democratic press has crit.
icised the amount of the appropriations
by the last congress, il has not the in,
genuity to discover that one cent was
misupplied.
DIR. Emmert's four old son Freddie,
died at Atlantic yesterday of scarlet
fever. 1t is the fourth death that has
recently occurred in the Doctors family
of little ones.
There will be n dance at Russel's
opera house Tuesday night March 3lst.
Good music has been engaged and n
splendid time is promised every one
who attends. Tickets ~.
Don't fail To hear Hon. II. q. llorr at
the court house Saturday afternoon.
The speech will be profitable one, AS
Mr.. lIorr Is one Of the most distin-
guished public speakers In the nation,
Carter Comedy Co. has been booked
for week beginning April 9th. They
have new repertoire and come well
recommended by opera house managers
in this state and Nebraska. Their
prices will DO 10, 20 and 30 cents.
John 4. Minor has bought tho dray.
ing team and business conducted by o.
q. Gailin, and Is now better than ever
prepared to accommodate the public.
Orders for freight, coal, cobs or any.
thing in the line of general draying
business will receive prompt attention.
The school board met Monday even.
ing and elected Theo. +. Myers, Esq,
president. Mr.. Myres has shown deep
interest in the work since n member of
the board, and will make good presid.
ing officer. 10 was decided to sell the
old school ground and building on north
Tracy street to A. j. Bailey. Teachers
for the ensuing year will DO employed
on the second Tuesday in May, at the
wages heretofore paid
The Extra Journal of last week stat
ed that Y Mason City and Ut, Dodge en-,
gineer had been examining the old
Whitney survey from Atlantic to Extra
then up Dayid's Creek TO Coon Rapids
Any scheme that runs the line through
this county and does not strike Audi.
bon Is the sheerest nonsense and will be
summarily discarded when it comes to
practical matters. If the line comes
through Audubon county II will strike
the county's trade center as n matter of
business.
The establishment of an industry in
a town is OF immediate honsNt 10 all of
It's oitiaens. Labor is prohtably en-.
ployed and Its wages 40 from one hand
10 another In manner that has an in
iluence upon all lines. Tho several fac
torie, that have been put in motion in
Audubon during the past year have
greatly benefited the town rs all agree
and the sentiment Is unanimous that
others should be encouraged. Thus far
the capital employed is local, and the
success already met with IA argument
enough 10 attract non'rosidents II prop.
erly used Some means of attracting
foreign capital would result in benefit
to every citizen.
Married, Tuesday evening, March, H.,
at the residence at the brides parents
In Melville Twp, Mr.. James McNutt
and Dora Il. Tharpe, Rev. Il. A. Smith
officiating. A select company of friends
aud relatives assembled to witness the
interesting ceremony. Miss Matte
White was bridesmaid aud Mr.. VIII
Clark, gropmsman. The numerous
presents showed the high regard in
which this couple is held by their many
friends. The supper was veIy fine
and elaborate affair which none failed
20 appreciate. Each Wand seemed to
excel its predecessor. The bride has
been one of this county's most success.
ful teachers and the groom ana OF our
rising young farmers. All agree that
1t is an unusually appropriate and hap.
py marriage. ~
Charlie Lawrence, OF Manning, was
evidently deeply impressed with the
quietness which prevailed here during a
recent Sunday visit, as he says our peo-
pie became excited upon hearing the
whistle of an engine pushing n snow
pillow. This condition was to Charlie
unseemly because Sunday is the busiest
day of seven in Manning. The business
hubbub of Monday mQFning, however,
ratified our editorial friend. When the
dozen or more whistles on factories
and public works announced the hour
Of seven, Charlie jumped out of bed and
running into the hall inquired the