Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
AL Hurd isreported sick with malaria

- A"Au 40 AOPVAeOV SiOh Will udIdIi
fever.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Gorde
will entertain friends this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. Randolph are
the proud parents of girl baby born
Tuesday.
Mrs. III. j. Cooley has been quite sick
for some days past but is now some.
what better.
Mrs. A. Repass, of Waterloo, arrived
/, Monday evening for a visit with her
sen, ID. p. Repass.
Shcrm Wright begins his fourth
term at the Gardner school, in Leroy
township, Monday.
Mrs. Anna Thompson and Miss
Mary Sykes from Manila are guests at
the home of Rev. Dudley.
The teachers will hold an educa-
tionsl meeting at Extra Saturday and
at Audubon one week later.
The finest line>Qf silverware brought
to Audubon is nowSp exhibition at w.
ii. O'ConnelPs jewellery store.
Scarlet fever is reported at she home
of James Manahan in Cameron town
ship and w. Sucher in Sharon.
The insanity commissioners Will act
on the case of August Rudrick, a Ger
man from Lincoln township today.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cloughly arrived in Au.
dubon, from Clarinda, Tuesday, and
will spend few days with friends.
neutrality-suspicious. for real es-
tate loans, and New York life insur-
ance. ID. l., FREEMAN.
II. L. Carpenter, and wife, who have
been living in Nance county, Nebraska j
have returned home to Audubon
county.
VIM. Owen has two cars of fine
steers at his home place southeast of
town which are about ready for the
market.
AS. Denote, of Abel, arrived in
Audubon Tuesday and will make a
visit at the home of his son. DR.. G. w.
DeMotte.
Rather chiIE electionr Buy your
cook and b<ating stove of G. w.
Hoover tN never undersold hard
waremaH
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield, of Gray,
were in town Saturday to arrange for
a lease of the Walker house. AS
yet the deal has not been closed.
We don't want to move any boots
and shoes unless it is absolutely neces-
sary. Come in and get our prices.
ERWIN Bros. 81 Co.
A. w. Devall has sold his 100 acre
farm in Greeley township and purchas
ed the Lawrence Seyler farm in Lin
coin. Mr.. Deyall received $40 per acre
and paid $3.50 for the new place.
Prof. &. ID. Mason is expected to ar
rive in Audubon Saturday evening.
Mr.. Mason has resigned his position
in the college at Marinette, Wisconsin,
and is now on the road for a Sioux
City wholesale firm.
The hog market these days is
source of grief. Not as much so per.
haps as the prevalence of cholera, as
the latter is inducing many owners to
sell their hogs, which have escaped the
disease, before they are quite ready
for market.
Whiskey and cigars no longer float
in the breeze. Buy the Riverside
Ventiduct or wind Sucker stove ele-
CANT in design, perfect in construction,
a fuel saver and gfrlend maker. Sold
just around TIE corner at G. w.
Hoover's hardware store.
DR.. G. w. DeMotte went to Des
Moines Monday to consult an opculist
in regard to his eyes. The doctor has
decided, figuratively speaking, to lay
his right eye on the shelf, thus avoid
ing the strain necessarily placed on
the left eye by the weakness of the
right one.
There was union meeting under
the auspices of the Audubon county
bible society at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening at which there
was large attendance. After music,
and an opening prayer by Rev. Dudley,
DR.. G. w. De Motto, president, made a
statement of the work Of the society
for the past year, which was followed
with vocal solo by Miss Farmer. Miss
Carrie Cooley read an excellent paper
OH the Bible as compared with other
books, followed by solo by Miss Soar.
Then Mrs. j. A. Overholtzer read a
good paper on the Biblical status of
woman. DR.. Harris paper on some
things about the bible was very well
received. A collection for the society
was taken up. The old officers were
elected for the ensuing year.