Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29

Owen Davis is down with the mumps
in most severe form.
Con Kennedy has gone to Columbus
Nebr., to visit with friends.
The late ]. J. Hensley's estate will b,
administered by l.. NJ. Hensley.
Melville Graham is home again for ,
short visit with parents and friends.
The Advocate is occupying their new
quarters in the Citizens Bank building
S. d. Thayer was in Omaha last week
on business trip returning Saturday
Miss Laura Forbes from Des Moline:
College, is visiting her sister, Mrs, b. S
Phelps.
DR.. Denote reports n fine new girl
baby born last evening to Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Helm.
A bright girl baby came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henshall, Sunday night
for future residence.
The Sandwich corn shelters will shell
the cleanest and last the longest. For
sale by G. w. Hoover.
Geo. Henshaw has secured a good
situation as travelling salesman for a
Des Moines oil company.
Mr.. Mitchel's family of Viola town
ship, have three children down serious
ly sick with dread diptheria.
The adjourned term of the December
district court, will convenein Audubon
next Tuesday, January Bird, 1893.
Mrs. b. f. IIOwald has been very
sick during the past week with mumps
requiring the attendance of a physician
II. z. Albert is moving his Sentinel
Office this week into the rooms IN b. +
Howalds basement just vacated by the
Ad0OcGte.
w, S. Bell, Randall & Dickey's affable
auditor, was here last week on his
annual visit to the firm of McFarlane
Dickey e. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. J. L. Clark, are en-.
joying visit from Mrs. Clark's sister
Miss Vivian Hinshaw, of Indianola
who arrived Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Twining are en-
joying visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Corbin, from Carthage, S. d., formerly
of Cameron township, this county.
DR.. J. f. Clark is having tusse
with an attack of lung fever; but by
prompt and faithful use of effective
remedies the disease has been more
easily stayed and he is much better
with encouraging promise to soon bt
able for duty.
Prof Phinney, leader of the Iowa
State Band, is in the city interesting
our citizens in the idea of sending q
representative musician to the worlds
fair as a member of his band. The ex
penses of this move are about $500 to
be paid by popular subscription OF
other means. 1t is the intention to Sc
cure one or more musicians from each
county in the state to form one gigan
tic state band. Eight counties have
been visited by the Professor and al
have taken hold of the idea and arr
making active preparations to raise thu
amount. A meeting of our citizens
will be held tonight to determine
whether Audubon will be represented
Harp w. Wilson and his sister, Mrs
Rollins, of Avoca have gone to Manerv;
Ohio, accompanying the remains o
their mother, Mrs. Anna Rollins, form
erly long time resident of West Lib
erty, Ia, but who died at Avoca, Will
living with her daughter. Her son ant
daughter took her back to her old hom'
in Ohio to be buried in the old famil.
cemetery. Mr.. Wilson and his siste
extended their trip to Washington, d
c., to visit sister there who has beer
engaged as a clerk in treasury depart
ment for many years and is in quit
poor health and whom they have no
met for several years. The meeting
will doubtless be more beneficial thar
medicine to the sick sister. Harp is ex
pected home the latter part Of thi
week.
The banquet given by Veritas Lodg
No. 1892, A. +. and A. NJ, last Tuesda.
evening in the Masonic hall was in al
respects a success. A large number o
masons and their families were presen
and spent very pleasant evening to
gether. The long tables were agai
loaded to the utmost capacity by tn
very best of good things to eat such a
the wives and daughters and sweet
hearts in Audubon, and Audubon cour
ty, never fail of furnishing in qualit
and quantity unsurpassed. After a
present we're fully satisfied there wa
plenty left for more than as many AGAR
After supper the evening was spent i
short speeches, music, social convers
and after having good time general
until the electric lights had gone on
and lamps were lighted, all returned t
their homes delighted over the happ
event.
The dedication service of Lone Sta
Presbyterian church was held last Sab
bath, December 25th. Rev. A. l.. SaI
Chef, Phi. D., who was expected to b
present to preach the dedication SCI
mon owing probably to the extrem
cold did not come. The entire seryic
was conducted by Rev. Il. Dickinson
For so cold a day the congregation wa
large quite filling the church. For
church building in the country it i
quite large; they have a nice pulpit, a.
excellent organ and the church is full
furnished with carpet, lamps etc. Wit
800 aid from the Board of Churcl
Erection, the entire cost, between $40
and $500 has been provided and tn
church is free from debt or has sub
scriptions to meet all obligations. Blu