Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-27

Let's.
Lou Miller, of Omaha, returned to
his home Monday after short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Miller.
Miss Ella Farquhar is visiting AT
the home of her brother, Fred Far
quhar, near Winterset, going last
Thursday.
Miss Carrie Forgrave, of Perry,
who has been here visiting her friend,
Mrs. Ed. Bilharz, returned to her
home Friday.
James Pound and family received a
visit this week from his nephew j. II.
Pound, of Newton. He was on his
way home from Winnipeg.
Judge Green and family are visiting
Mrs. Green's brother at Leon. The
Judge has submitted to another OPP
Grafton and is getting along nicely.
Louis Low, of Atlantic, who has
worked in this vicinity some time and
was visiting his uncle Geo. Coe and
family, returned to his home Friday.
Mrs. Emma Sharp has sold her res
idence property in the east part of
town, occupied by o. B. Train, to B.
b. Carr. The selling price was 81, $50.
DR.. w. T.. Moon, a former Audubon
boy, now one of the leading citizens
OF Traverse City, Mich, has been
elected as director in q railroad
company there.
Prof. Robert Griffin leaves this week
for Holestein where he has charge of
the schools the coming year. His wife
will visit friends at Fonda before Join
ing her husband. ..... .
Hon. A. Boysen in town Monday
on business connected with his banking
interests. He and his wife returned a
month or so ago from their temporary
sOjourn in Chicago.
f. Urteld and wife, of east of Deep
River, were here visiting over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schrader, of
Viola township. They went to the
State Fair this week.
Hon. Charles Ashton, of Guthrie
Center, died at his home last evening
OF Bright's disease. He had been
preacher, editor, postmaster and an
Official in other capacities. He was q
man of ability and integrity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. VanGorder,
their son Ed and daughter Miss Lo-
wene and Miss Mollie Delahoyde, of
Extra, returned Saturday from an out
ing of several weeks in the VanGord-
er cottage at Lake Okoboii.
Whether the democratic county man.
ayers made this arrangement to have
the show come in here the same day of
their county convention we do not
know. If they did it was "A good
way they took of making it appear
the crowd was with them. They need
ed q show at each of their caucuses
Saturday night.
The First Annual Ball given by
Blue Grass Tent No. IS Knights of the
Maccabees will be held in the Watts
building Sept. End and Bird 1903. Mr..
James Bakers orchestra, of four
pieces; of Anita, will furnish excellent
music. The new floor is perfection.
Tickets admitting gentleman and
ladies Sl.00. Strict order maintained.
John Davis purchased Red Jersey
hog from one of the finest herds
shown at the state fair this week, pay
ing 800 for it. John Norris also
bought one, paying nearly as much.
Mr.. Davis is from the noted Orion
and Mr.. Norris from Improver.
George Foley bought very fine Pol
led Angus bull. Audubon county
stock men are going to keep along
near the front.
An unsolicited statement in Printers
Ink, the most widely circulated period
ical in the country among advertising
agencies and by advertisers, says that
''The AUDUBON REPUBLICAN has a
higher circulation rating than any
other paper in Audubon" AS an adj
vertising medium for Audubon bust
ness men we contend that the REPUB-
LICAN is altogether the most valuable
medium published in this city or out
of it.
The prospects for the county fair
next week are better than ever il the
weather smiles on us. The number OF
entries promises to be very large. A
horse race with lady riders, all from
this county will be held Thursday
afternoon. Distance, 600 yards.
Prizes, $500, less usual entrance, di-
InI s.~xz ~