Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
J. e. Clark, d. d. S., Dental Office
over Talbott's Restaurant.

over Talbott's Restaurant.
| Go to Burnsides' for best grades of
soft coal.
Mrs. Thos. Walker visited in Extra
Wednesday.
j. A. Kerr went to Des Moines Tues
day on business.
B. f. Howald arrived in Audubon
Tuesday evening on business visit.
Jos. Kopp expects to move back onto
his farm east Of town in few weeks.
! +. M. Leet went to Bradford, Illinois,
Tuesday evening on a brief business
trip.
Ed S. Van Gorder was in Atlantic
Tuesday in attendance at the funeral OF
F. H. Whitney.
| Jos. Spangburg and wife returned
Wednesday from an extended visit with
relatives in Indiana.
Ed and Drue Freeman returned Tues
day evening from Dallas county where
they went after apples.
L. l.. DeLano, of Atlantic, was in Au-
dubon Wednesday attending to business
before the Audubon district court.
Chas. Van Gorder returned Wednes-
day morning from several days bust
ness visit to Holt county, Nebraska.
Judge A. B. Thornell arrived in Audi
bon Wednesday morning to preside over
the October term of the district court.
Services at the M. E. church next Sun
day, morning subject, "Why are the
Scriptures" evening, "Forsaken of God"
Geo. Kelly and Aaron Higgins have
been ordered to appear before the pen
sion board for examination for an in
crease of pension.
F. III. Whitney, the veteran Atlantic
banker and business man, died Sunday.
The funeral was held Tuesday and the
papers report it as being the most large
ly attended funeral ever held in Atlantic.
The grain shippers are experiencing
considerable difficulty in securing the
necessary cars for handling grain. The
North Western had special train of
empty cars down the branch Sunday
and took out grain train.
DR.. A. L. Brooks returned Monday
evening from Chicago. He saw the
great political parades in that city on
Chicago day and says that Illinois is in
no danger of being found in the popo-
cratic column Nov. 3.
Hon. Frank p. Bradley arrived in Au-
dubon Monday evening to look after his
business interests here. Mr.. Bradley is
sound money democrat and is an en-
thusiastic opponent of the populistic
vagaries of the Chicago democratic plat
| form.
Henry Morey received word from
Colorado some two weeks ago that his
son w. B. Morey had been hurt by fall
in mine where he was working. Mr..
Morey received the particulars Saturday,
His son fell down mine shaft, dis
lance of sixty feet, breaking both legs
and dislocating his back, and Is now in
st. Luke's hospital in Denver. He was
terribly injured, but it is thought that
he will recover.
Horace Richardson and w. J. Clapper,
of Wayne county. New York, brother
and nephew Of Frank Richardson, have
been in Audubon for the past few days
days looking for information concerning
their relative, whether he is dead as a
large number of his acquaintance be-
lieve or is still living. The latest infor-
nation concerning the missing man, is
that he was in Harlan the fore part OF
August since which time no trace of
him can be found.
Six new citizens were added to Audi
bon county's voting population Tuesday,
Judge Green granting final papers to
Peter Hansen Nygard, Peter Vested,
Hans Johan Christensen, Neils p. Mel
sen, Jens Peter Nielsen and Kristen Sor-
renson, all former subjects Of the king OF
Denmark. On Wednesday Judge Thor
nell issued final papers to james r.
Pound, Canada; Christoffer w. Hansen,
Lars Jensen, Fred Guide, Hans p. Peter
sen and Andrew p. Thysen, Denmark;
Fred Wedemeyer, Georg William Nilsson
and Jacob Bruestle, Germany; Anthony
Shill, Luxomburg; Jacob Givelliam,
| ENGLAND