Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29
One Of w. j. Campbells twin babies
lied last Tuesday and was buried TODAY.

Carl Hischke and Hattie Hibbs, also
Walter ii. Jump and Ida Nj. Kennedy
We're united in matrimony last week.
Frank ID. Allen, was confined to
his bed for several days with severe
cold and threatening attack of grip.
Paul Mason, of Viola township is
very sick with pneumonia. Prof. Ma
son is out home helping care for his
sick brother.
For SALE.--A number of good male
thorough bred Poland China pigs. APP.
ply to or address A. III, Edwards, Au-
dubon, Iowa,
VIM. Leet, president of the CONNER
cial bank here, was severly injured by
a fall on the slippery pavement in Chi.
cago last week.
DO you want stove that will keep
your floor warm and keep fire all night
If so buy the Riverside Windsucker
sold by &. w. Hoover.
Jack O'Brien is very sick with
mumps and is having very serious
siege of it requiring the very careful
attention of physician.
w. III. Mcclure is now fairly on the
convalescent list and will probably en-
ter gently on business affairs with the
beginning of the new year.
will sell quantity of household
goods at private sale after January LIST.
Some good bargains may be had.
FRANK GLEASON.
VIII ID. Forbes, arrived in Audubon
from Butte, Nebr., last Thursday look.
ing well and happy. He speaks in the
highest terms of prospects in his new
location.
Chas. Bagley is moving his law and
, loan office today from his old rooms
over Reinemund's store to the rooms
just vacated by the Citizens Bank in
the Audubon County Bank building,
first door south of the postonlce.
/ STRAYED,-From my place, Wedues.
iBtNO"pCl Stbi, out buN
pony, about twelve years old. Infor.
nation rs to whereabouts will be glad.
received. WIN. PARTLow,
Nelson =. o.
Miss Mary Musson returned yester.
day from Salem, =. d., where she has
been visiting her brother, John L. Mus
son, who is engaged in banking bust.
ness in that place and experimenting
the business of the large Musson ranch
in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Creyeling attend
ed the funeral of Ira B. Hedges at At
lantic last week, The deceased was q
brother.in-law of Mrs. Creveling, and
while visiting his brother.in.law, l.. A.
Dawson, was taken sick and after a
short illness died.
At the Anamosa penitentiary, Dec.
Goth, the convicts had an amusement
and musical program in which Fred
Grafton appeared as one of several
"Mischievous Niggers." The enter.
tainment is highly complimented by
the Register correspondent.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. b.
Owen, died today of lung fever after a
protracted illness. The little sufferer
is called from the tender care and EN-
brace of parental love on earth to the
eternal refuge and infinite care of the
loving Saviour in bright, better world
beyond.
Mrs. II. S. Wattles has endured n
severe stroke of paralysis which threat.
ened her life for several days but we
are pleased to learn she Is recovering
encouragingly for the past two days
but is still in very critical condition
and quite helpless of herself. The pa
ralysis is mainly in the face effecting
the left side of the mouth and the right
eve drawing them in opposite directions
Her improved condition of today gives
possible hope of at least temporary re-
lief and partial recovery from the Sc
we're shock,
We clip the following from the Reg
tsters report of the State Music Teach
ers Association held in Des Moines one
day last week: Miss ONO Yaggy, of
Des Moines, sang the well known
English ballad should he Upbraid," by
Bishop. Miss faggy has very pretty
and musical voice though not large, and
under good cultivation. Unfortunate
~ she was obliged to end her song very
unceremoniously on account of her
copy of the music and that of Mrs.
Bartlett, the accompanist, being unlike.
One copy having two pages cut out.
This fact was unknown to both until
the performance. 1t was most unfortu-
nate and embarrassing to both singer
and audience.
With this week and this year will
close tho efficient and long continued
services of Miss Nettie Wattles, In the
Office of the REPUBLICAN. She has
worked in this Office more or less since
September list, 1886, about nine months
after the paper was first issued and for
the past four years she has been con.
tinuous helper, truly devoted to the in
terests of the Office as faithful work.
woman who needeth not to be ashamed
With profound regret we say goodbye
to her as diligent and trustworthy
employee whose services with as have
in all respects proven eminently salts
factory, and heartily wish her unstint-
ed prosperity and peace in all her future
relations and conditions Of life,
The Citizens Bank finished moving
into their new building last Monday
and are now settled in one of the finest
and neatest brick buildings in the state.
The numerous delays endured during
the erection of the building on account
of the necessary material failing to ar
rive on time has Dostnoned the nj