Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

jim oWiH, OuCe TeSlueut VI EAlTu,
will soon move from Brooklyn, Iowa, to
the farm he recently purchased of Mrs.
b. G. butcher, over in Audubon town
ship.
Officers of the law swooped down
upon Chris Heckman's "pop shop, +"
last Saturday, and captured two bar
rels of bottled beer which they con-
tiscated.
Mrs. Eta Mosier, sister of Harry
Nicholson, from Hutchins, Kansas, ar
rived last Saturday evening to pay that
gentleman o visit, at his Audubon
township home.
Mrs. r. Lawrence, of Atlantic, and
Mrs. III. G. Cotton, of Lewis, were Wis
iting with their friends at the Walter
Temple home, south of town, for day
or two this week.
The Misses Esta and Ethel Simpson
were up from Stillside Farm, Saturday
afternoon, calling upon their young
friends and to attend Rev. Sundy's lee
ture to the ladies'.
Anton BacKer, who returned with
his family from Oklahoma, last week,
has purchased Mrs. Theo. Braun's one
hundred and twenty acre farm, two
miles north of town.
AL. Zaner and his little daughter,
Miss Leila, from Audubon, were upon
our streets last Saturday taking orders
for that excellent Pennsylvania buck
wheat that AL. sells.
Oscar Hunt was in town Saturday in
search of a physician to prescribe for
his child who was afflicted with a curl
GUS mala3y-blue spots appearing up
on the little ones body.
County Treasurer G. E. Brenim an
smiling countenance was seen upon
our streets, last Saturday. Charley
has a host of friends down this way
who are always glad to see him.
John Peterman has painted another
large sign across the east end of the
Fullerton Lumber Company's shed so
people can tell where Manager Chris
Hass and John Knox may be found.
Mrs. Charlie Milliman entertained
the Thursday Club at her suburban
home, this last week, and we are told
by those present that there was Jolly
flow of wit and reason upon that occa-
sion.
Soon now Uncle Leonard Early will
journey out to Long Beach, near Los
Angeles, California, to pass the winter
months with his daughter, Mrs. Thursy
Belcher, whose husband recently died
out in that country,
A. J. Bervins, representing the
Majestic Range Company, of Saint
Louis, exhibited that stove and Mary
Martes made and served excellent hot
biscuits and coffee at the Stephen Gano
hardware store, all of last week.
Rev. M. J. Conner and wife, from
Audubon, were down this way, the last
part of the week, visiting with Ed.
Young and wife, northeast of town,
and they all came down to hear Rev.
Sundy preach, in the Tabernacle.
While returning from visit with a
sick sister, down in Kansas, Mrs. Car
RE Brinkerhof, of Garwin, Iowa, stop
ped off and visited with her relatives
at the f. W. Delahoyde and Charlie
Milliman homes for a few days this
week.
Mrs. Blanche Hardenbrook- Houck,
from Dexter passed last week with her
relatives at the Tom Dustin home, in
this city. This week she is visiting
with friends at Audubon and with her
aunt, Mrs. John Cameron, in Lincoln
township.
Cards are out announcing that on
Wednesday evening, October 16, 1901.
at the hour of seven o'clock, Miss
Kathleen Kelsey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kelsey, of this city, will be
united in marriage to Doctor Bishop,
of Yale, Iowa.
Bernie Noon and his newly made
bride, from Butte, Montana, who have
been touring the eastern cities for
some time, arrived Sunday morning to
visit his mother, Mrs. John Noon, his
sister, Miss Blanche Noon. and his
boyhood friends here and in the south
part of Extra township.
On his return trip from the National
Grand Army Encampment, at Cleve-
land, and attending President McKin-
ley's funeral, at Canton, and visiting
with relatives in the east, Postmaster
Harp Wilson stopped off in our city,
last Friday, and passed day with his
daughter, Mrs. Chester Marlin.
While Samuel ID. Harm was quietly
sitting in his home, last Sunday morn
ing, the door opened and in stepped his
brother, Mr.. George w. Harm, from
Corydon, Iowa, whom Sam had not
seen for thirty-four years. Tuesday
forenoon these gentlemen were up to
Audubon visiting at the f. J. Freeman
home.
Charlie Wilde and wife came down
from Ross, last Saturday, to visit with
her parents, w. III. Bowman and wife,
out in Woodlawn Park. Mr.. Wilde
returned home Monday morning but
his wife remained to visit her relatives
and friends and attend Rev. Sundays
at the Tabernacle, in the
Park, until next Sunday.
Sam Eagan was in town, Saturday,
and told us he was Just home
from locating the claim Uncle Sam
gave him down in Oklahoma. His
farm is thirty miles south of the city of
in the Lawton District, is OF |
the Rock Island Railway and consists
Of upwards of one hundred acres of fine |
pillow land, the balance being for pas
ture and hay.
This is the last week of Rev. w. A.
L.. 4 4. 4 Il