Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
Z. ). McLeran, ID. ID. S., office
over Brorson's Drug Store Audubon.

Tuesday will be excursion day. See
Dan w. Dickinson for particulars.
Mrs. A. G. Thomas, now of Sac
City, is visiting friends in Audubon.
Mrs. Emil Bilharz treated a number
OF little girls to delightful ride Sat-
urday.
Attorney w. A. Follett, of Atlantic
was an Audubon business visitor
Saturday.
| George Ross of Cameron township
has been in Canada on business the
past week.
| Mr.. Russell Carter, of New York
City, spent Sunday with his old friend
Charles Bagley.
A. p. Vithen, the postmaster at
Poplar, was business visitor in
Audubon Monday.
w. w. Weston the other day
bought of Ed Finch car load of
young cattle for feeding.
j. M. Flynn and his mother were up
from Stuart a few days ago visiting
among their many friends here.
George Stuart who has been here
the past week or two, shipped car
of good horses which he bought here
to Vermont Monday.
We can sell you the earth and loan
you the money to buy it with. See us
before the big excursion day.
wis Dan w. Dickinson.
Some of the G. A. r. men from
here are going to Extra tomorrow
night to assist j. w. B. Cole in re-
organizing the Oliver =. Morton post
at that place.
Judge Green received a visit over
Sunday from two of his uncles, DR..
Raymond, of Frankfort, w. Va, and
Sherwood Raymond, of Berlin, Conn.
They departed Tuesday.
John Mcmahon is another one of
our college boys who writes us for
the REPUBLICAN to go to him. He is
taking course in civil engineering
at Armour Institute, Chicago.
Mrs. Leavitt, AL Pindall's mother.
who has been visiting here several
weeks, returned Tuesday to her home
at Lafayette, Ind. She has been at
the Soldiers Home there for some
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lininger, of
North Liberty, Johnson county, visit
Mrs. VIM. Moreland and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Lininger and Mrs. More
land are sisters.
The Presbyterian Missionary Tea"
| was held last week at the home of Mrs.
John Musson. A good program was
| rendered, a map talk on Alaska by
Miss Mary Davis being an enjoyable
| feature thereof.
j. J. Quimby has bought the con-
fectionery store of Glenn McCuen at
| Ross and is adding line of grocer
| les. John has a host of friends and
we bespeak for him a good trade.
| Glenn will buy stock.
The Vaudeville show given by the
| Columbian Club Thursday and Fri
| day evenings of last week was a
marked success, financial and other
wise. The sum cleared was about 800
which goes to the library.
Mrs. HELEN Dixon will leave Mon
day for Sioux City to attend the ere
bekah Assembly," which convenes at
that place Oct 10th. She goes as the
representative from this district which
comprises Audubon and Gray.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Lowene VanGorder to Mr..
Willing Dunning Kirk, of Chicago,
which will take place Wednesday
afternoon, October twenty eighth, at
three O'Clock at the Presbyterian
church.
The p, E. o. year was opened last
Thursday evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. Chas. McLeran. An
elegant six course dinner was served
and the members recounted their ex-
| periences of the summer with mutual
enjoyment.
Worth Hartzell and his brother
Leslie brought car of good young
horses and car of good young cattle
to the formers place in Greeley town.
ship the other day. They bought
them at Kellogg, this state. They in
tend to sell the horses.
| Rev. Beck, of Atlantic, will occupy
the pulpit at the M. K. church next
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Walburn,
is called to Ft. Riley, Kansas, where
the 55th regiment, /. N. G., is in
camp, he being Chaplain of the regi-
ment. He expects to be home in a
week or ten days.
| Charles s. White was among those
admitted to the bar at Des Moines
Friday, having passed the required
examination. Charley is we'll known
in Audubon county, having grown up
here and having taught several terms
of country school here. He is grad
uate of Iowa State College of Ames
and has taken the law course in the
college of law at Drake University.
He has gone through college by his
own efforts and deserves much credit
therefore. He is young man of
great industry and perseverance as
we'll as ability and integrity, and will
win success in law, we predict, wher-
ever he may locate.
The annual meeting of the Presby-
terians of the state at Shenandoah,
October 1928, comprising S. s.. Insti-
tute, the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies, and synod
promises to be one of unusual interest.
The programs surely indicate a rich
feast of good things. Some of the
prominent features are: Rev. Samuel
Callen, Miss Lucy Laney, colored;
Jno. Willis Baer, Rev. Geo. T..
Partch, and Rev. r.. f. Coyle, Mod
orator of the General Assembly. The
pastor wishes that many of the con-
| cranafinp oou11 affarl ord aninv