Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Ben Train is in Atlantic today on

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bon last evening.
Jno. A. Nash moved into the Foster
property this week.
John L. Minor moved into the Ban
ming property, Tuesday.
Washing zoe. per dozen. Mrs. Addie
r. Swarts, Piety Hill. 11-3-w
Prof. w. H. Brinkerhoff was county
seat visitor Thursday last.
Mrs. Jno. A. Nash returned Satur-
day evening from Chicago.
WANTED: 100 farms to SELL Enquire
at the Office of county attorney.
Chas. H. Vail is serving on the
United States jury at Council Bluffs.
Joe Ellis returned Friday from an
absence of several weeks in Des
Moines.
Sid Green, of Dow City, visited with
his brothers w. r. and T. F. Green
Tuesday.
Thos. Law, of Melville township,
decorated his team with new harness
Wednesday.
Harry Finkbine, auditor for the
Green Bay Lumber Company, was in
Audubon Wednesday.
S. F. Martin, a Carroll hardware mer-
chant. was in Audubon Tuesday on his
way home from Atlantic.
Mrs. Mackey, of Guthrie Center,
addressed good sized audience at the
court house Monday evening.
Chas. H. Ludweg, Carroll dry
goods merchant, was in Audubon yes
terday on his way to Atlantic.
A. J. Runyon, travelling salesman for
the Rowel Glove Company, is visiting
with the family of w. Baker.
Ed. Van Gorder now rides Columbia
bicycle of the '95 pattern. The new
machine is model of it's kind.
Edward L. Palmer, postmaster at
Larland was in Audubon, Monday
fixing up his money order bond.
Numerous Audubonites are in at
tendance at the bootlegger's conven-
ton held at Council Bluffs this week.
Mrs. A L. Brooks, who returned to
Audubon Thursday with her brother,
Taylor Langworthy, went back to
Omaha Monday.
Revs. w. II. Clark and Edwin Vine,
who have been holding meetings in the
Baptist church for some time, will hold
meetings at Gray after they close their
work in Audubon.
Smith Parmenter and Peter Steph.
any will be in Audubon Saturday to
arrange for reorganization of the
Modern Woodmen of America. The
lodge organization will be effected Sat-
urday night.
F. L. Wheeler met with an accident
the other day while working at Wolfe's
shop. He was working on wire reel
and caught the third finger of his left
hand in such way as to tear off the
entire nail.
Geo. P. Jensen sold nine hogs, eleven
| and one-half months old, to johnson &
wilkins Wednesday that averaged 1863
pounds. On the same day the same
dealers bought nine months old pig
of 9. M. Ochiltree that weighed 3O5
pounds. Who can better this record /?
The members of the senior class in
high school are already beginning to
think of commencement and are work
ing busily at their closing studies, the
class consists of seven members, Lena
Drury, Ollie Farguson, Bertha Musson,
Eva Luse, Wood Soar, Chas. Hunts
berger and Gus Keith.
During the recent windy days great
deal of scrap paper has been flying
around the streets frightening horses
and piling up in corners and sheltered
spots. People should be more careful
about throwing such rubbish into the
streets. 1t is not only unsightly, but is
dangerous because of its liability to be
easily set afire BY a little care all
papers and rubbish could be kept from
the streets and such care would certain
ly not be amiss us it might save much
property.
George Weighton and DR.. H. ID.
Miller leave today on their trip to
Scotland. Mr.. Weighton takes with
him nineteen head Of horses which he
expects to sell at good figure in Scot
land, horses being worth there about
five times their worth here. The doctor
will keep Mr.. Weighton company
on the long journey and will enjoy the
pleasure and advantage of two
months course of medical lectures in
the famed Edinburg university. They
expect to be absent about three months.
A number of Audubon's people have
been reading "Coin's Financial School,
an argument for the free coinage of
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