Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15

Sunday will be as follows: II. b..
church, 3 p. m. by the pastor Rev. Fl.
q. Hicks. M. r. church, 3 D. IN.
sacramental service with short sermon
by the pastor Rev. Alexander Bennett.
To these services all are invited.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Little
this morning, son.
v. l.. Culver was business visitor
in Brayton yesterday.
Henry Nelson of south west of town
left yesterday to visit his brother who
lives at Menlo.
Miss May Smith returned yesterday
from Gray where she has been visit
ing for day or two.
Chas. Bagley is receiving a visit
this week from his sisters the Misses
Bagley of Topeka, Kansas.
All knowing themselves indebted to
me will please call and settle as soon
as possible. G. j. McCuen. e..
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Belknap left
to day for Sioux City to attend a wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society.
Mrs. f. J. Freeman and daughter
Ethel and Sol Leighty returned Tues
day from visiting relatives in Illinois.
Ora Booth is now working at Bill
harZ store, John Donaldson having
resigned his position to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Rice returned
Monday from Omaha where they have
been visiting and attending the car
nival.
Judge Green has exchanged places
with Judge ThOrnell and will hold the
court term here, commencing hext
Tuesday.
John Connrardy, of Extra, was in
own Tuesday assisting his son-in-law,
l.. E. Simpson, in getting moved into
their new home here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Lee, west of town, two weeks
ago. This is their first boy in their
family of four children.
Ray Brenton and Mabel Hite left
last evening on the G. & n. w. for
Lohrville to visit his relatives. Rum
or has it that wedding is in pre-
spect.
Marriage licenses have been granted
the past week to Martin Rasmussen
and Carrie Frosig, and to Andrew
Jensen Andersen and Annie Jorgen-
sen Ledet
Henry J, Preibe, the manager of the
poultry house here was married the
otrer day so we hear, to young lady
at his old home in Illinois. Mr..
Preibe is gentlemanly fellow and
deserves congratulations.
Charlie Burnside stopped off at
Grinnell and visited shcool mates and
friends there as he was on his way to
Baltimore last week. He writes home
that he likes the city and John Hop
kins University very much.
c.. P. Twining has sold his board
ing house to Fred Hays of Viola town
ship, who expects to take possession
Twining think some of moving away
then to live near dau ghter.
DR.. Brooks returned Sunday from
a stay of six weeks in north western
Colorado. Frank Talbot accompan-
led him, but stopped off this week at
Carroll to visit relatives. They were
about hundred miles from railroads
most of the time in a mountainous
country where stockmen have herds in
the valleys. Some of the valleys can
be irrigated and there the land pro-
duces bountifully and is worth from
$75 to 800 per acre. The doctor
purchased a quarter section of valley
land. A railroad is projected through
there. They have relatives there with
whom they visited. They hunted con-
siderable and brought some tro phies
of the chase. The doctor shot one
deer at the distance of about three
hundred yards and Frank shot one at
less distance. The greatly enjoyed
the visit and came home much improv-
ed in health.