Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
Q. M. & Sr. 2. AT MANN

b. q. GEBHARDr, Agent.
Free reading room over j. Ii. Hates
Miss Lola Pinkham left Wednesday
for Des Moines.
Hon. Ii. +. Andrews was an Atlantic
visitor Tuesday.
Coal for $500 per ton at the Stuart
Grain Company's.
George H. Henshaw of Extra was in
Audubon Tuesday.
Robert Gransbery of Extra was a
Sunday visitor in Audubon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. N. 2. Christen-
sen, Saturday, August 4th, girl.
Attorney VIM. Wonn moved into his
newly completed house Tuesday.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Stafford Monday.
Alex. r. Smith moved to his new
home in the Owen property Tuesday.
Miss Vivian Hinshaw of Indianola
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. j. E..
Clark.
Henry Herbert returned Saturday
morning from a three weeks visit in
Chicago.
Hans Broderson was hauling lumber
Tuesday for a new house on his Sharon
township farm.
Z. J. Freeman sprained his ankle
Monday and was quite lame the fore
part of the week.
Lon Isham left Friday for Silver City
where he will drive "Alex Gray in this
weeks racing meet.
/. w. Baker left this morning over
the Rock Island for business trip of
two or three days duration.
Everything in the line of building
material at
OvERHOLTZER Il GIPPLE's.
Joe Burwell, formerly stone cutter
in the Audubon Marble Works, was
shaking hands with old friends Tues
day.
K, d. Marean, a Belle PLANE attor-
ney, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with his former class mate, Henry M.
Gray.
B.F. Kennedy went to Bridgewater
yesterday morning to superintend the
digging of some wells on George Gray's
farm near that place.
Lee Hudler is harvesting his onion
sets this week. He will have some
1900 bushels of sets which he supplies
on contract to seed firms.
A. II. Edwards was thrown from a
horse Friday and was forced thereby
to use cane for few days. Mr.. Ed
wards injuries were not at all serious.
John b. Doak and Rob't Griffin re-
turned this morning from Council
Bluffs, where they were delegates to
the democratic congressional conven-
ton.
M. Graham returned Friday from
an extended trip in the south and west.
He reports the crop outlook in Oklaho-
ma and parts of Kansas as anything
but encouraging.
F.E. Sanborn, president and T. G.
Havens, secretary of the L. Z. Sanborn
Company, manufacturers Of Standard
Food, were in Audubon Tuesday, the
guests of Alex. r. Smith.
Rev. G. F. Heilman, of the Evangeli-
cal church, will leave Monday for Red
Oak, where he goes to attend the we'd
ding of brother Mr.. Heilman will
be absent over next Sunday.
&. II. Jones of this city has received
notice of his selection as superinten-
of the implement and machinery de-
partment of the great Interstate fair
to be held at Sioux City this fall.
Nate Carper, p. Henry, Frank Miller,
w. Roberts and Mr.. Hart of Cameron
township left Tuesday for an overland
trip into Calhoun county, where they
expect to look up some real estate.
The city council decided to en-
ploy night watch, whose special duty
will be to act as fire patrol. George
Townsend is the man hired for this
work and he went on duty Tuesday
night.
The new Evangelical church will be
dedicated Sunday, September I'd, with
appropriate ceremonies. Bishop Bow
man, of Cleveland, Ohio, will be pres
ent and will conduct the dedicatory
services.
Money at 7 per cent
straight Making papers
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NJACI DIEI nc &. GDEEN