Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07

A few choice roosters for sale. II.
G. WEBSTER. loft
Fred Low visited with his parents in
Atlantic Sunday.
Clark McIlvaine has moved to town
and will live in the northeast part of
the city.
j. r.. Pound, of Audubon, does Neat
est and Best Carriage Painting and
Repairing. "a
Mrs. John L. Jay, of Manning, visit
ed over Sunday with the family of Re-
corder Scott.
Miss Flora Walters returned Friday
from Belle PLANE, where she has been
visiting for several months.
L. j. Foster, Guthrie Center, real
estate dealer was attending to business
matters in Audubon, Friday.
John Parnham and family left Tues
day evening for Corydon, where he will
be in the employ of L. A. Rea.
IL. S. Wattles aud wife returned
Tuesday evening from visit with their
daughters in Brayton and Extra.
Henry M. Gray loans money at low
est rates of interest. Terms, one to
ten years, pay any amount at any time
One Of yesterdays enthusiastic wolf
| huntars in form, ad uc;n N dicunstod +o,o
OF voice that lone fellow saw wolf a
mile away" Judging from this report
the hunting was excellent but the find
was rather scarce.
Frank Talbot is again in Audubon
after spending several months visiting
with relatives in Arkansas. Frank
seems to be of the opinion that Ar
kansas has a fine, large climate, but
that Iowa is ahead in other respects.
Friday while working with a punch
ing machine used in making door and
window frames, Il. b. Eddy lost the
first joint of his left fore finger. Mr..
Eddy did not seem to take the accident
very seriously as he kept right on at
work.
Bert Bandolin arrived in Audubon
Monday evening from Omaha and
succeeded Al Bartmess as baker for
G. e. Talbot. Mr.. Bandolin comes
well recommended as a baker and will
continue to keep up the high standard
of excellence in Talbotts baking.
At the home of the brides father.
Willis Rattenberg, in Sharon township
last Sunday Miss Lena Rattenberg was
united III marriage to Laurence Laur-
ensen of the same township. The newly
married couple will reside on the z.
Bartelsen farm.
CD. Conant left Saturday via the
overland route for Cumberland, near
, which place he has farm,
and on Tuesday Mrs Conant left on
the noon train for Cumberland. Mr..
Conant traded his town property in Au-
dubon to w. ii. Low for the farm on
which they will live.
Justice Gray performed his first mar
riage ceremony Wednesday afternoon.
The happy parties were George Patrick
and Miss Minnie Hamann, Of Coon
Rapids. Our handsome young justice
was somewhat embarrassed but tied the
knot in the latest and most approved
style and gracefully accepted the fees
therefor.
Edith, the fourteen months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Kate
died Friday night and was buried Sat
urday. The sympathy of their many
friends is with the sorrowing parents
in their affection. Mr.. Hates other
children Charlie and Alice are improv-
ing and it is thought will soon be out
Of danger
The Boston Madrigal Club at the
Presbyterian church Monday and Tues
day evenings gave two of the best
musical programs heard in Audubon
for some time Prof. Williams on the
violin and Miss Judge on the piano
gave especially commendable perform.
ance. AS a company the Madrigal
Club is good one and richly deserved
the patronage of the public.
=. j. Hostetter of Eden township
Carroll county was in Audubon Wed
nesday and informed us of his purchase
of number of tracts Of land in north
Audubon county and Of the changes
of residence occasioned by such pur-
chase. Mr.. Hostetter now owns 100
acres of the Laurence Syler farm, 100
acres of the Cushing farn, 100 acres of
George Wheeler's land, 40 acres of
Chas. Hoffman's, 40 acres of Joe Bran
mers land and 100 acres of the Chur-
Chill and Albee land, in all 72O acres.
All these purchases were effected
through Overmire and Wilson of Tenn
pleton