Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-14
PiIlsbury's Best Flour at Horizons

and any kind of repairs.
Those wanting wagon and carriage
work done shou!d call at Wolfe's ma
chine shop
Some interior ana exterior improv
ments are being made on the Catholic
church property.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott, OF llamlin township,
Wednesday morning.
f. e. Byrum and wife, of Des
MONIES, arrived in Audubon Tuesday
morning for a visit with old time
friends,
DR.. and Mrs. J. L Clark and their
little son returned Tuesday evening
from few days visit at Stuart and
lndianola. .
The Rock Island is putting in new
turn table at this station. The new
table is OF the large size, big enough to
turn he largest engines.
j. w. Rosenberg has given up his
position on the road and will be found
at his place of business ;6uying eggs
and poultry aud selling ice 2w
Rev. L. L. Igeufritz, of Stuart, ar
rived in Audubon Tuesday evening
for brief visit with friends and to
give the address before the Knight
Templars today.
Attorneys b. |. Salinger, of Manning,
and |. l.. Statzell, of Extra were in Au-
dubon Wednesday on legal business
incident to the case against j. Saucho,
of Audubon township.
Mr.. Carpenter, a civil engineer from
Omaha. arrived in Audubon Wednes.
day and Will work at making the ne
cessary surveys preparatory to the
county road improvement work.
A special stock train consisting of
twenty-nine cars went out of Audu-
bon county over the Rock Island Nor
day. Johnson & Nelson were the only
shippers from this station, they having
two loads.
Word has been received by Ii. w.
Hanna, member Of the republican con-
gressional committee for Audubon
county, that the committee will meet
in Atlantic early in June to determine
tine and place for the holding Of the
congressional convention. ..
For the democratic convention to be
held at Dubuque May 20 the G. M. e
st Paul Ry. will sell excursion tickets
from Manning to:Dubuque and return
at one fare $3.50 for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold May 18th to Goth
inclusive, good to return until May %.
The Audubon county delegation to
the democratic state convention will
leave for Dubuque next Monday. The
delegates are Messrs O. p. Tyler, d.
w. Matthias. VIM. Wonn, John Ward,
+. ID. Allen, S. A. Graham, j. T.. Me
guire and Thos. Kelley.
The following very complimentary
mention of one Of Audubon's young
ladies appears in the Register FRIDAY
May 81
"The entertainment given by the
Epworth chorus Of the First M. 4.
church at the church last night was a
very enjoyable one and well attended.
There were eight numbers on the pro-
gram, including song by the chorus, a
violin solo DO Miss Brennan, club
swinging by Prof. ROthfus, Of the Y.
M. G. A., and a reading by Miss Beulah
Orme Soar, the assistant teacher of
elocution of Highland Park college.
Miss Scars reading was "Cristie John
ston," and was one Of the best received
numbers of the evening. Miss Soar is
a handsome brunette and her manner
on the stage is well nigh perfect. Her
voice elbows that careful culture
so often lacking among elocutionists;
every word, every syllable rings from
her mouth as clear as lutte. Every
infection, every cadence is shaded
with such exquisite technique that
her audience is held in its every atten-
ton. Miss Scars gesticulatiOn is per
feet. The selection she spoke required
great dramatic ability, and she selected
1T we'll in accordance with her FREEDOM
inant powers. From the mad burst Of
passion to the still, hushed whisper OF
sorrow her every action was fitted
perfectly to the part she was speaking
Of. Such ability, such results of self
training and earnest purpose are sure
to find richer rewards in the future"
Miss Scars many friends will rejoice
in the appreciation of her talents,
which have always been held in high
esteem at home, by the critics of
larger cities.