Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02


VIM. Raum, of Atlantic, was in
Audubon Monday on his way to Coon
Rapids.
Ben CASTOR returned Thursdas even
ing from few days visit at his old
home at Pella.
Landlord Henry Strong, of the Park
hotel returned Saturday morning from
business trip to Omaha.
Mrs. Frank Temple, of Atlantic,
spent Thursday in Audubon, as the
guest of Mrs. b. S. Phelps.
Mrs. Chas Van Gorder, her daughter
Louwene and Mrs G. B. Russell went
to Extra Thursday evening.
Will Faulkner returned Friday eve
ming from DeS MOines where he spent
last week visiting with relatives.
&. f. Thompson, of Marengo, agent
for the Northwestern Legion Of Honor
was in Audubon Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lois G. Stuart returned Friday
evening from Stuart where she had
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
J. j. Beatty.
Al Friend went to Creston Saturday
evening and visited at the home of his
parents few days, returning to Audu-
bon Tuesday.
II. f. ThaTp, Of Atlantic, was in
Audubon the first of the week Mr..
Tharp is organizer for the WOodman
of the World.
Chas. Van Gorder left Thursday
evening for the east where he will
spend several weeks visiting at his old
home in New York.
a. Dickey, of DeS Moines, was in
Audubon Thursday last attending to
business matters and visiting with his
friend q. II. Jones.
II. H. COrttrell, the new proprietor
of the Austin barber shop arrived in
Audubon Monday and took charge of
IllG JUSTICES w GulutSudy.
DE- n. Jasper Jones, of Shelby,
district instructor for the Odd Fellow
lodges was in Audubon Monday even
ing and held Il school of instruction in
the local lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. McKaIahan and
children returned Friday evening from
Iowa City where they were called to
attend the funeral of Mrs. McKara-
hans sister, Miss Coulter.
A. L. Weaver returned Monday from
O'Neil Nebraska Mr.. Weaver says
that that part of Nebraska is very dry
and does not consider the prospects for
that locality as very encouraging.
A. L. Zimmerman who is the travel
ing representation of the Deering
Harvesting Machinery Company spent
Sunday i'll Audubon visiting with his
cousin Henry NJ. Gray. Mr.. thinner
man resides at Jefferson.
G. G. Campbell who has been in
Audubon for the past three weeks in
the interests of the Bankers Life In
surance company drove to Harlan Sun
day for short visit with his family.
returning to Audubon the first of the
week
Hon. Frank p. Bradley spent several
days in Audubon last week attending
to matters of private business interest.
The duties of attending to the of
Tenders of Uncle Sans august laws
and regulations appear to rest lightly
on Mr.. Bradley's shoulders. His form
is as rOtened as of old and his friends
are greeted with the same old hearth
ness as when he resided among us.
a large number Of Audubon people
heard the sacred cantata given at Extra
last Thursday evening. Among those
in attendance were Mr.. and Mrs John
Ward, Mrs. Stotts. Mrs. ROseman, Mrs.
Chas. Van GOrder, Mrs. G.. b. Russell,
Misses Turner, Shellenberger, Farmer,
Pinkham, Kennedy, McIIvaine, Stotts,
and Van GOrder, and Messrs Dickin-
son, Harry Dickinson, Evans, Bilharz,
Van GOrder and Friend
John Reinemund, Jr., keeps a record
of the amount of rainfall, and his fig
ures for the past month are as follows:
During the first rainy period of the
month from March Both to April 1st
the fall Of rain and snow measured a
inches; the second period, April 9th to
18th, the precipitation of moisture, both
rain and hail was ~ inches; and for
the third period, from the 18th to the
2lst, the rainfall was, for April Is l a
inches, for April Goth 5.16 of an inch;
April Goth g of an inch; and for the
29th, last Monday morning 14-1G
inches; making total for the month
of SO inches.
Your attention is directed to the
advertisements III this issue of THE
REPUBLICAN,. a number of Audubon
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