Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28
pillsbury's Best Flour at Horizons


Sheriff Jones was in Atlantic Monday
evening on official business.
A son was born to Rev. and Mrs. w.
M. Dudley Saturday morning.
Lit Collins, of Atlantic, was an Au-
dubon visitor Tuesday.
Go to Gregg Wolfe for horse shoeing
and any kind of repairs.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Davis Friday morning, May %.
Frank Horning went to Kingston,
Missouri, Wednesday to look at land.
DR.. A. l.. Brooks returned from a
brief visit to Chicago Saturday even
ing.
d. Il. Soar returned Tuesday evening
from an over Sunday trip to Council
Bluffs.
Hear Sockery sing his latest songs in
the "Rebel Spy" at Opera house
May 30th.
Those wanting wagon and carriage
work done should call at Wolfe's ma
chine shop.
Dan Mccarthy, of the firm of Nc
Carthy & Lee, of Ames, was in Audi
bon Tuesday.
G. A. w. Colee, of Greeley township,
attended masonic lodge in Audubon
Saturday evening.
VIM. Hutton, of Atlantic, visited
friends and acquaintances in town
Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. ]. II. Yaggy was in town sever
al days the first of the week, leaving
Wednesday for Des Moines.
Mrs. w. w. Smith and her little
daughter, Mildred, visited in Casey
from Saturday until Tuesday.
Attorney Swan, of Atlantic, was in
Audubon Tuesday morning transact
ing business before the district cout.
r. G. Carpenter, of Viola, was at
tending court Tuesday. Mr.. Carpenter
was witness on the case Of Smith VS..
Gray.
Clay, a gentleman of color who
knows where the chickens roost, will
surely appear in the "Rebel Spy" opera
house Saturday night May 30th.
Mrs. Geo. Cooley, of Dedham, and
Mrs Emma Parish, Of Manning,
mother aud sister of II. j. Cooley, ar
rived in Audubon Monday for short
visit.
b. ii. Roberts, of the Dubuque Sad
dlery Co., visited in Audubon Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Thos. Bell. Mr.. Roberts is a nephew
Of Mis-. Bell.
Will IIuntsberger came up from
Marine Sunday and spent the day visit
ing with his mother in this city. VIII
is nicely located in general store and
likes his situation.
DR.. S. L. Parsons, specialist in di-
seases of the eye is in Audubon this
week, at the Office of DR.. Molgaard.
Dr. Parsons is graduate of the Chi
cago Opthalimic college.
J. r. Pound left "Wednesday morning
for Newton in response to a telegram
announcing the death of niece. The
lady was sister of j. r. Pound who
formerly lived iu Audubon.
Jas. f. Russell received a paper from
j. A. Wheatley Tuesday containing a
two page account Of the cyclone at
Senec ., Kansas. Mr.. Wheatly was in
Seneca at the time Of the storm.
From the Fontanelle Observer we
learn that Scott Mcclure, son Of the
former editor of this paper, will gradu-
ate from the FontaneIle high school
Friday Scott is the yaledictorian Of
of his class.
Saturday evening the Masonic lodge
selected II. w. Hanna and j. IL. Scott
as delegates to represent the local
lodge at the grand lodge which meets
at Boone June 5. Mr. Hanna will be
prevented from attending on account
OF court business.
Herm Rcinemund has purchased a
half interest il the Park livery barn
business, and the style Of the firm is
now Farguson & Reinemund. The
new firm is a strong one and will do a
business satisfactory both to their
patrons and themselves.
O. NJ. Conner, who has been employ.
ed at the Rock Island station for. some
months, left Wednesday for Oxford.
Mr.. Conner has exchanged places with
w. V. Mitchell, who desires to come to
Audubon in order to be nearer his
father, who lives at Extra and is in
poor health.
The representative of the Veno Drug
Company left Monday morning for
Manning after spending two weeks in
Audubon advertising and selling his
medicines. The travelling doctor