Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05


A new curbing has been made in
front of the parking at the M. Il
church.
Miss Margaret Stanley began clerk
ing in the j. f. Russell store, Mon
day morning.
Al Hurd who has been visiting rel
atives at Des Moines returned home
Monday morning.
The house of r. j. Freeman is being
much improved in appearance by a
new coat of paint.
Rev. Mr.. Wendell is enjoying a
visit from his mother, whose home is
at Urbana, Indiana.
"A. j. Kevan returned home Satur-
day from Menlo where he had been
visiting his children.
Geo. Mcfarland returned Monday
from st. Joseph, Missouri, where he
had gone TO visit his parents.
Miss Katharine Emig, one of the
of Extra, was in town Saturday.
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A. II. Dollahide is supervising a
force Of men in building Il large barn
for Jacob Layland two miles south
Of town.
Miss Dunn has returned to her work
in the telephone Office after vacation
of two weeks, spent in Omaha and
Manning.
F.P. Farquhar, Mrs. Arthur Far
quhar and little daughter, Wynona,
returned Tuesday from a visit with
relatives at Winterset, Iowa.
r. J. Settlemire, of Hamlin, who
was in town Saturday returned recent
~ from a visit to his mother living
at Volga City, in Clayton county.
J. f. Frazier has been making such
repairs in his Photographic studio us
will make it much more pleasing to
his customers. He calls attention to
his work in an announcement in this
paper.
A. II. Roberts and wife left last even
inc for Omaha, where they will meet
y
the acquaintance of their little grand
son. MIR. Roberts will also purchase
goods for his store.
John HOrning was at home over
Sunday and brings cheering report
Of his work on the road for the Sun
day Register, but he isn't in love
with getting up at all times of the
nirht to make early trains.
Geo. Agnew, who with his wife and
daughter recently returned from Paw
nee county Nebraska, notes the differ
emcc between the present with lands
ut $50 al acre and 1868 when he bought
land there for -. III an acre.
To-day is Danes Day" at the Ak
Sar- Ben, add it is expected that many
thousands of Danes will be in attend
auce. a large number from this part
of the county went the first Of the week
aud fifteen others left yesterday.
Wren Phelps and wife were in At
lanric over Sunday enjoying II visit
amOrg relatives. Mr.. Phelps has
sold his dray line and will return to
the store of BilharZ a. Son, where he
has done good service heretofore.
Mrs. S. T.. Bailey in company with
her daughter Mrs. Dan RaiIsbaclI went
to Oklahoma City this week. Mrs.
Bailey had a stroke of paralysis some
months ago, has improved greatly and
goes to make her home with her
daughter.
Ten Young Ladies'" will be the
thnpn Mt tho ppnG hNr n
Church next Sabbath, also at OId
Hamlin church in the afternoon.
Morning theme: "Daniel in the Lions
Dem" "Forsake not the assembling
Of yourselves together Heb. lU:2J.
M. Nc Carly and wife Of Stromburg,
Nebr.. who have been visiting rela-
tives here for few days returned to
their home today. They were accom-
panied as far as Omaha by the Misses
Mary Me CURE and Nellie Kennedy,
who will visit for few days with the
formers sister.
We had a long conversation with
Joseph Graves one day last week over
the early days of Pennsylvania and
the changes noted by Il return to that
country in recent years. Mr.. Graves
lived in Fulton county close to the
Maryland and Virginia line where he
saw much of exciting interest during
the days of the war.
DR.. Miller, one of the assistant state
veterinaries residing at Harlan in
company with DR.. Weighton re-eXam-
med the herd of Eugene Clark Of
Melville township finding tuberculosis
in some of the herd. Those infected
with the disease he condemned and
ordered same to be killed. The infect
ed ones were among the best Mr..
CLARK owned. No compensation can
be had for infected cattle. 1t is quite
a loss but Mr.. Clark is determined to
stamp out the disease from the herd.
Rev. A. r. Grant, the new pastor Of
the NJ f. Church, filled his pulpit for
the first time last Sunday, preaching
two good sermons. He is a pleasing
gentleman to meet, a southern man by
birth, having been born and raised
down in Alabama. After studying for
several years at Grant University,
Chattanooga, and preaching two years
in the Alabama Conference, he came
to Evanston to take the theological
course. In 1893, he entered the Wis
consin Conference, where he remained
until 1901, when he went to Oklahoma