Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-18

For moving grass see H. Webster.
]. M. Graham was business visit
or in Extra Tuesday.
Jake Bruestle and family are visit
ing in Adair this week.
Chas. Van Gorder was business
caller in Atlantic yesterday.
Miss Rowe, of Anita, visited this
week at the o. G. Donaldson home.
Frank and Allen Briggs left Tues
day for Ereno, Oklahoma, for short
trip.
A. II. Roberts was called to Mt
Pleasant Monday by the illness of his
father.
Thomas Murphy returned yesterday
from Mason City where he has been
visiting son.
A. r. Turner left Saturday for
visit at Des Moines and Adair with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mehle left Tues
day for Des Moines to attend the we'd
ding of their daughter, Lena.
Mrs. o. C. Donaldson left Tuesday
for Wichita, Kas., where she was call
ed by the illness of her brother.
Miss Annie French, of Dexter, who
has been with Mr.. and Mrs. Briden-
slime, returned to her home Saturday.
Chas. Stocking and Miss Ida Mehle
left Saturday for Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Sam Hun
Ter.
Mr.. Goldstein. of Nashville, Ten
nessee, is here this week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. f. M. Rice and his little
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fl. p. Roberts left
Tuesday for Colorado Strings to visit
their son Louis. Oscar accompanied
them to Atlantic.
Geo. Johnson, the piano dealer, was
in Manning this week, looking after
the piano business. He contemplates
moving to that place.
Revs. Vollmar and Weyranch left
Tuesday for Casey to be in attendance
at the Atlantic District conference,
which is in session there.
The ladies of the Christian church
of Audubon will serve hot meals at
the fair grounds the Fourth of July in
the dining hall. 25-3*
The fronts of Martin Larson's har-
ness shop and Tom Stafford's barber
shop have been beautified the past
Week with fresh coat of paint.
The report was received here this
week that George Perry, who formerly
resided here with his parents, was kill
led in Kansas last week by cyclone.
One dollar to Atlantic and return
next Saturday on account Wallace's
show. Special train back Saturday
evening after the performance. Tick
cts good till p.
John G.. Davis the other day sold
one of his nice red sows that had a
litter of little pigs at her side to John
Norris for $1,000. Mr.. Norris is get
ting a good herd.
Mrs. John Deur, of Lake View, who
had been visiting at the Otis Harris
home, returned to her home Saturday.
Little Leonard Harris accompanied
her for a short visit.
The following letters remain I'M
claimed in the Postoffice at Audubon
for the week ending June II, 1903: w.
III. Cox, John I. Carmody, II. b.
Ramsey, ]. +. Paul and II. NJ. Lanter.
man.
From the Indianola Herald we Learn
that Clarence Riggs, brother of Miss
Jennie Riggs, graduated at Simpson
the other day as the prize scholar in {
class OF thirty-tive and will soon go al
a missionary to Burmah. Miss Riggs
is attending summer school at Simp
son.
Rev. and Mrs. Hinkhouse are ex
pected home Friday. Mr.. Hinkhoust
expects to occupy his pulpit in the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and will speak of the meetings of tn,
recent General Assembly. Mrs. Hink
house will speak in the evening of tn,
missionary meetings. All invited.
Twenty-Five of ourfiremen in uniform
took part in the parade at the Carol
tournament yesterday. Twenty som
other citizens from here accompanie,
them on the special train at S:45 yes
terday morning, returning last even
ing about midnight. There was
tremendous crowd in Carroll. Their
were twelve fire companies present
Onawa and Schaler tied for the asso
citation belt and Schaler and Odebol
tied in the straightaway.
Martin Larson can sell you goo