Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-09

D. w. Randolph went to Atlantic
yesterday on business.
Will Cunningham, of Extra, was in
Audubon yesterday on business.
Miss Bernice Seibert, of Extra, WIS.,
tied Audubon friends yesterday.
Frank Sampson returned home
from Iowa College, Grinnell, today.
Alex. Brown was passenger to st.
Louis yesterday to take in the exposi-
ton.
John Horning and Sam Conybeare,
are expected home from Coe College
tomorrow.
Mrs. Wilbur Campbell, of Atlantic,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
w. L. Castor.
Harlan high school graduated
class of twenty-nine young men and
women last week.
The fourth annual tournament of
the Adair Gun Club will be held at
Adair Tuesday June %.
Mrs. G. c. Watts and son, of Chica-
go, arrived Saturday night for visit
at the Watts home here.
John Ward received a visit from his
brother who lives near Lincoln, Neb.,
the fore part af the week.
Mrs. Henry Woodland departed
Tuesday for her future home in Cana
da. Mr.. Woodland went some time
ago.
81 Emery went to Mason City this
week to attend the reunion of his regi-
ment and the state encampment of the
G. A. r.
Miss Augusta Morey, of Ackley,
Mimi, left for her home Tuesday after
an extended visit at the Nels Morey
home in this city.
Hal Mantz and Gay Thomas return
ed from Daake law school yesterday.
Tony Rasmussen, of Extra, came with
them. Browning and Mason will be
home soon. -,
Melville Nichols, formerly prac-
ticing lawyer of Audubon, now resi-
dent of Wyoming, is one of the alter
nate delegates to the national conven-
ton from there.
John Oliver, of the east part of Mel
vile was in town Monday. A year or
so ago he was seriously hurt, but has
almost entirely recovered and has
fairly good health again.
DR.. Lauritzen has bought the lot
next to the residence formerly owned
by d. E. Soar on Church street and
is thinking some of erecting a resi-
dence thereon this summer.
Letters remain unclaimed at the Au-
dubon postoffice for the week ending
June 8, addressed to G. Beebe, Jens
Kr. Mortensen, Kile Smith, Mrs.
Florence Smith, Willie Wren.
Mrs. Sherm Peppers, over in Gree
ley, is said to have 1900 little chickens.
At the present price of poultry she
has quite little fortune in sight if
she can get most of them through.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huff, of La
Grande, Oregon, are visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lyman. They
were formerly of Pottawattamie county
and have not visited Iowa for twenty
two years.
Frank Mott is spending a week or
ten days at the st. Louis exposition,
going yesterday with the Simpson
College Cadets, of which company he
is member. He expects to be home
by the Goth.
Will Baylor, who has been for a
few years book-keeper in the lnmber
office of the company with which s. d.
Thayer is connected, at Bond, Miss,
is home, being called by the danger
Gus condition of his mother, Mrs.
Watson.
Children's day services at the Presl
byterian church next Sunday. The
Sunday school will render a cantata
in the evening. In the morning the
pastor will deliver an illustrated SER
mon on eight" The sunday school
scholars will sing. A cordial welcome
to all.
Friday night the members of the
A. o. U. w. lodge entertained party
of visiting brothers from Manning.
Two candidates were initiated into the
secrets of the order. After the work
luncheon was served and a social
time had. About fifty members of the
order were present.
Landlord Gilchrist is receiving a
visit this week from his narentS DR.