Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.

w. w. Weston is fencing his farm
yard with woven wire fence.
J. Z. Ingman, of Villisca, was visit
ing with G. W. Preston the fore part
of the week.
VIM. Cloughly returned Friday even
ing from a brief visit in Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
A. M. Currier, harness maker for ID.
E. Soar, has moved into the John Parn-
ham property.
Mrs. DR.. Hunt and Miss Josie Davis,
of Bayard, were guests of Mrs. H. NJ.
Gray last week.
Chester Wheeler arrived from Nor
man, Oklahoma, and is visiting with
his Audubon county friends.
Mrs. F. B. Hoyt entertains number
of Audubon friends at her home in
Melville township this evening.
Miss Cecilia Soar left Wednesday
for Evanston, Illinois, where her sister
Miss Beulah, graduates tomorrow.
Miss Kate Overholtzer and Miss
Mary Denote went to Cumberland
Tuesday morning for weeks visit.
Alex d. Walker, proprietor of the
Eagle clothing store, was in Audubon
Friday looking after his interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Graham returned
Wednesday,evening from a couple of
weeks visit at their former home in
Ohio.
R. J. Creveling has just finished
building an addition to the dwelling
on the Mrs. Walker farm just east of
town.
George Gregg, first-class track and
road sheer and an all round black
smith, has just entered the employ of
J. r. Pound.
Attorney Rockefellow, of the firm
of Rockefellow & Scott of Atlantic,
was attending to business at the court
house Wednesday.
R. NJ. Carpenter left Wednesday for
Ledyard, Iowa, after spending a
couple of weeks visiting with his
family in Audubon.
Wednesday, June 5, was celebrated
at Kimballton as Danish Independence
Day. Appropriate exercises were
held throughout the day and evening.
d.. Freeman and George Ellis are
in Marshalltown in attendance at the
meeting of the Masonic grand lodge,
as representatives of the Audubon
lodge.
Mrs. L. Whitman and her neice Miss
Clara Whitman, of Scribner, Nebraska,
are visiting at the home of w. p. Far
guson. Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Far
guson are sisters.
j. Fl. Kate and Charles Beghtol left
Monday morning via overland route
for Wall Lake where they will enjoy a
few days fishing. They were joined by
Theo. F. Morrow Tuesday.
According to the news dispatches
from Washington Attorney General
Olney, will succeed to the secretary
ship of State, and Postmaster General
Don M. Dickinson, will be made attor-
ney general.
We, the class of 1895, extend our
hearty thanks to the many friends who
have aided us in the decoration of the
opera house on Tuesday last, and as,
sure all, that we highly apprecite the
kindness thus extended to us.
MEMBERS OF CLASS.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the resinence of Will Brockway &C.
cured the marriage of Gabriel Smith
of Extra township and Miss Ginevra
Mendenhall, daughter of B. F. Menden
hail. Rev. Ed B. Cousins performed
the ceremony.
Foulk Il Dryden on the north side of
the park, have their new livery and
feed barn ready for business. Good
teams to let. Teams stabbed, fed and
well cared for. They also have their
feed grinder ready to grind feed at 10
cents per sack. Call on the new North
Side barn for square deal.
Ed Smutney was quite badly in
jured by horse falling on him Friday
evening. He was riding horseback
and fire crackers thrown under the
horse by some careless boy caused the
animal to rear up, throwing the boy
and falling onto him. For several
hours the boy was unconscious and his
life was almost despaired of, but at
this time he is much better.
District court has been grinding
away all this week. Some equity bust.
ness was disposed of Monday and
Tuesday. Wednesday, Judge Macy
came up from Atlantic to hear the
Viola township cases. The first case
called was that of the State against
John G. Bonwell. A cloud of witnesses,
oapoo cauantu-fva in pupohar hove