Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02
Elvin Coles baby is quite sick.

INiNiVh w ITO iNoihNiiCC.
Attorney VIM. Wonn went to Harlan
Wednesday to attend court.
DIR. Emmert, of Avoca, was the guest
of DR.. A. l.. Brooks, Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Munden, of Ames, is a
guest at the home of J. A. Kerr.
Mrs. j. A. Humiston returned Tues
day from visit, at Cedar Rapids, her
former home.
Little Miss Marie Adams was q
charming hostess to number of her
friends Monday.
j. A. Overholtzer returned Wednes-
day evening from few days business
trip at Cumberland.
j. +. Garnett is now able to be down
town, but is still very week from his
long and serious sickness.
Loud Rippey returned Thursday
evening from few days visit with his
parents in Madison county.
Miss Hettie Van Scoy came home
Friday, from Indianola, where she has
been student at Simpson college.
f, b. Davis came home Thursday
from an extended business trip in
Illinois, WISCONSIN and Minnesota.
Miss Ella Stearns, of the city schools
left today for Council Bluffs to attend
the meeting of the southwest Iowa
teachers association.
Mrs. Chas Van Gorder, Mrs. G.. b.
Russell and Miss Louwene Van Cor
der are visiting with Mrs. Alex r.
Smith in Omaha this week.
VIII Huntsberger entered the en-
ploy of f. A. Buthweg, Saturday. viii
is an experienced grocery clerk and
will give his employer good service.
Miss Lou Bagley, who has been work.
in the Office of her brother, Chas.
Bagley, for some months past, is in
Atlantic for short visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nash leave next
Monday on pleasure trip to Hot
Springs. Arkansas. They will also
visit in st. Louis and Little Rock be-
fore returning.
Harry Dickinson returned Saturday
evening from Chicago where he has
been studying dentistry during the
winter. Harry has one more term
before his studies will be completed.
w. S. Wakefield goes out Of the
Walker House this week and goes to
Extra, where he will enter the same
line of business. The Walker House.
will not be closed as A. j. Story will
assume the business, as landlord, at
once.
ST Steele, living south east Of town,
had his right foot badly cut on plow
Tuesday. Mr.. Steele had his plow ut
J.R.Pound's to be sharpened and when
it was loaded into the wagon he got
his foot onto the thing in some man
ner and received quite u serious cut.
Next Sunday morning at the M. E.
church Rev. Dudley will preach an
Easter sermon. The Godfrey Com
mandery, Knights Templar will be in
attendance. The church will be
decorated for the occasion. In the even
ing the Easter concert will be given by,
the Sunday school.
Rev. r. III. Lint returned Saturday
from Des Moines where he has been in
a hospital for a number Of weeks. Mr..
Lint has not yet fully recovered from
the effects Of the surgical operation
which he was compelled to undergo,
but will soon be able to take charge of
his church work.
1t was with great surprise that the
people of Audubon and vicinity learn
ed of the dissolution of the firm of
Van Scoy 81 Son, and of the retirement
of S. l.. Van ScOy, in the near future.
Mr.. S. l.. Van ScOy will remain in
Audubon for some months yet and has
made no arrangements as to future
location.
The Odd Fellows lodge, at Manning
has sent out an announcement and
program for the seventy
/. o. o. +. anniversary, which they will
observe April %, 1896 On the pro-
gram appear the names of +. A.
Bennett, Hon. NJ. Mcdonald and Rev.
G. Wood, who will deliver the principal
addresses. A number Of lodges in this
vicinity are expected to take part in
the exercises of the day.
The Omaha Bee, of March %, con-
tanned the following dispatch from
Deadwood S. ID. "The body of Miss
Daisy Louthan of Spearfsh, daughter
of DR.. Louthan of that place, was
found under the floor of dancing
pavilion in grove of trees few yards
from her fathers dooryard. A bullet
had been fired through her heart. The
young woman, who is connected with