Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-02

marry WAITS maze "trip TO Carroll
and Coon Rapids the first of the week on
his wheel
Mrs. Mott entertained her Sunday
School class of young ladies at her home
Friday evening
Will Donaldson called Tuesday long
enough to say it was hot day, He is
prospecting at Extra.
The Misses Bridenstine, of Cameron
township, were expected to leave this
week for Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Judge Green and Mrs. Laura
Hurd entertain number of their lady
friends at the Green home this p. m.
The Misses Mae, Cora, George and
Verge McIlvain left yerterday for Wis.
1t with their sister and brother at Den
YER.
Grant Kness, of Greeley township, we
understand, was to start this week on
trip by team across to the state of Wash
ington.
The Odd Fellow Lodge of this city has
leased the rear part of the up stairs of |
the new Stuart brick for their hall. 1t |
will be a nice location and will have |
good ventilation.
Our Extra correspondent tells this |
week of very serious accident this to a |
little boy of 5. p Daugaard, of Sharon
township. Mr.. Daugaard is Nels
Hoegh's brother-in-law.
r. N. Carper is ready to cry your sales.
He has had more experience in that
business than any other man in this
section of the state and he is very sue
cessful and gives good satisfaction.
Write, wire or phone him at Audubon. If |
DR.. T.. Kidney and wife, of Guthrie
Center, cousins Of j. w. b. and Warren
Cole were here visiting few days last
week. DR.. Kidney was a resident of
this place about sixteen years ago. He
is veterinary surgeon.
Mortimer Wilson, of the Culver Mill
tary Academy, at Culver, Ind, stopped
for few days visit with his brother w.
w. Wilson, and the two brothers left |
yesterday for Concordia, Kansas, to WIS.,
it with tn cir mother for short time.
Auditor Greenwaldt informs us that |
nnniao pff hn Anf, Of hn WHIT |
eral Assembly are now in his Office ready
for distribution. Justices and township |
officers entitled to them are invited to |
call and get them. He also has some
for sale.
Mrs. Margaret SHARON, of Brooklyn,
Powesheik Co., is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Johnson, of Cameron |
township. She is accompanied by her
son, Charles SHARON, deaf mute. He
is bright young man and is we'll &C
quainted with the mysteries of print
ing Office.
The following vetrans we're before the |
pension examining board in this city |
yesterday: Geo. w. Dreamer, Extra, 46 |
III. Inf, for increase; A. w. Bradley,
Hamin, q la. Inf, for increase; III. w.
Wilson, Audubon, 1874 Ohio Inf, for in
crease; Jos. Kesselring, Larland, AZ Ind.
Inf, for restoration.
The Southern Iowa X. p. picnic asso-
citation which met at Lake Manawa,
near Council Bluffs Wednesday OF last
week. Several we're there from this
county. M. n. Esbeck, W. III. OConnell
and Ed Frick of this town, who we're
there, report very pleasant occasion.
Judge Walter |. Smith made the address
of welcome. 1t was a good one OF
course. Grand Chancellor Salinger re-
sponded as also did DIR. Porterfeld, of |
Atlantic, who is president of the associ-
alton.
Burdick informs us that his closing |
out sale is success that each day as the |
people finds out how cheap they can get !
goods at this sale the crowd increases |
and he thinks with two more weeks of |
such sales he will be ready to move and |
as he is paying rent for store in Enid, |
Oklahoma he is very anxious to get |
away as soon as possible. Therefore if |
the people want goods at actual whole
sale prices the sooner they come the bet.
ter.
The call for the county convention |
and the caucus appears on the first page |
Of this issue, the latter being for Sep. 3 |
and the former for Sep. 5. A lively but |
we believe good natured contest is being |
waged for nominations for all the offices |
but one or two. The announcements Of |
candidates appear on the same page. |
There is no doubt but the party will be |
in shape after the convention to put up |
a united and vigorous fight and elect |
the whole ticket.
Last Thursday night while shoeing |
one of John McFarlane's horses, Oscar
Ray, who is employed by III. b. Wilson,
was kicked on the back of the head by |
the animal. The horse was just newly |
shod and the sharp cork made an ugly
wound. Mr. Ray was taken to his home
on Church street and DIR. Jackson was
called and dressed the wound. At that
time the cut on the head was thought
to be the only injury received but later
it was found that he had been badly
bruised about the shoulder and side.
At present he is getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
English SPAWN IIiniment removes all