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

| Joe STEINER was Manning visitor
Saturday.
Miss Maud Lynch is home from
Simpson college.
Miss May Hoover is home from
Drake university.
Prof. G. I. Miller, of Boone, was
in town Saturday.
A. Kevan left Monday for Walnut
to visit several children.
DR.. Lauritzen, OF Extra, was an Au-
dubon visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reuss are parents
of son, born Tuesday.
Mrs. b. S. Phelps and children are
visiting her parents in Nebraska,
I'll. b. Herbert is in town few
days. His mother is still very sick.
Miss Ethel Kuhn, student at Iowa
college Grinnell, is home for vacation.
Mrs. +. S. Van Gorder and little
child returned home from Des Moines
Friday.
Mrs. Morrissey has bought the Sam
Rumelhart property in the southeast
part of town.
Frank Niklason bought car of
cattle over near Jacksonville, Shelby
county, Friday.
| viii Baker who went to LosAngeles
in April, is having very much better
health than when here.
Miss Frances Morrissey is fixing up
her town property, situated next west
of DR.. Gleason's residence.
Frank Sampson is at Mt Vernon
this week to observe the graduation of
his brother Harry from Cornell col
lege.
Mrs. Ralph Hersman and child, of
| Valley Junction, who have been here
| visiting relatives, returned to their
| home this week.
A number of young people held a
surprise party at the home of George
Altman, of Lincoln township, Thurs
day evening of last week.
j. H. Peterson is back again from
| Omaha. He talks of going into bust
ness again here for himself. We hope
he will find good opportunity.
Mrs. Daniel Barnett and little
daughter, Love, of Ann Arbor, Mich,
are visiting here at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis.
G. e. Drake, who has been working
| in the mechanical department of the
Register Leader, has been spending
the last few days here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Griffin are visit
| ING at the Detwiler home and with
other relatives and friends in this
| county. Mr.. Griffin is principal OF
the Central City schools.
The bi-centennial of the birth of
| John Wesley occurred June 18th and
therefore the services of the M. Il.
church Sabbath morning will be in
memorial of the Wesleyan movement.
Miss Dot Monroe, of Audubon, Wis.,
tied in the city Monday with friends.
| She departed on No. 4 Tuesday for
| Woodward where she has o position
on the Enterprise. Manning Monitor.
1t is announced that DR.. Edward
| Thompson, reputed to be an eloquent
preacher lawyer, will lecture in this
city Tuesday evening of next week on
Sunday reform. Admission will be
free.
Mrs. Eliza A. Matson, mother OF
Mrs. Kittell and Mrs. Oh Mease, died
at her home in Gray Tuesday night.
She was guile an old lady. The fu-
neral was today at IL q. m. and buri-
al was at Cameron Center.
| Bodo Oelke worked the past two
weeks on the Rock Island as a postal
| a. hot MninnS an1
kuk, going down one day and back
the next. He returns to the same run
again next week for awhile. He is
making good progress in his work.
| f. L. Wheeler narrowly escaped a
serious accident Monday. He was
passing Martin Larson's harness ahop
where Chas. Ping was doing some
painting. In an attempt to move a
ladder the thing became unmanageable
and Mr.. Wheeler was hit on the head
by it, nearly knocking him down and
cutting Mute cash in his head.
John F. Riggs, of Sigourney, was
ia town Thursday night. He is a can
didate for the nomination of state SUI
perintendent of public instruction by
the republican state convention. Prof.
Riggs was county superintendent OF
Henry county three terms, was super,
intendent of city schools at Mt. Pleas.
ant several years and now holds thai
position in Sigourney. He is consid.
cred an able educator and appears
like gentleman.
The new amphitheater at the fan
grounds is up and will soon be com
pleted A. Fl. Dolahide is the build
err. 1t will seat 1000 people and is O
little north of where the old one was
The building of a new one was neces
sary as the old one was becoming un
safe. The proceeds taken in at the
grounds the Fourth are, after paying
expenses, all go to the agricultural so
ciety to pay for this building. The
program for the Fourth is published
elsewhere in this issue. There will bt
an abundance of entertainment, more
than could nosSibly be furnished by 9