Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21

Albert Nielsen, of Ross, is building
a barn.
Hans Nielsen, of near town, is build
ing granary.
NJ. C. Griffith is rebuilding the
house on his farm east of town
Ralph Stein was in Manning Sun
day evening visiting with relative
who was travelling through there.
School Companion free with every
pair of Boys, or Girls school shoes,
at Rasmussens & Jensen's.
Rev. A. II. Grant, the new pastor
of the church in Audubon will be here
to fill the pulpit next Sunday morning.
Rev. A. A. Walburn and wife will
remain here until Tuesday, expecting
to ship their goods to Osceola on Mon
day.
Miss Gretchen Nash returned the
first of the week from summer spent
at Des Moines, Lake Okoboji and
Missouri Valley.
Richard Blake and wife of Melville
leave this week for Portland, Oregon,
where they will take in the exposition
and visit sister of Mrs. Blake who
lives near Portland.
II. G. Fredricksen's new residence
just across from the jail is completed
and will make a pretty home. Mr..
Fredricksen did all the work and
expects TO occupy it himself.
S. A. McHargue was the lucky
guesser in the "Bestola" shoeblack-
ing contest at Rasmussens and Jen-
sens shoe store and received a dinner
set. S5was the lucky number.
L. f.. McGibben, of Boston, stopped
here the first of the week to visit with
his cousin, E. N. Taggart. Mr. Nc
Gibben has recently accepted posi-
ton with wholesale drug company
in Des Moines.
Francis Dunphy, of Guthrie county,
with his wife and little girl was over
yesterday to order bills for large
sale on the 18th of October. A more
extended notice Of the sale will be
given next week.
The Woodmen Team came home
last evening from Manning where
they had been participating in con
test in which they won the second
prize, the first being awarded to the
team at Jefferson.
Earl Maharg showed the j. III. Ma
harg Short Horn herd which he had
at Audubon fair week at Guthrie
Center last week and again took
sweepstakes on the herd as well as
several individual prizes.
The Audubon band returned this
morning from Manning where they
had been the last two days to furnish
music for the German Day festivities.
Before dispensing they gave nice
concert on the street which was much
appreciated. ....
III. =. Bonnesen, who lives about
seven miles west Of Audubon is haul
ing lumber this week for that fine new
barn he intends to build this fall.
The dimensions will be 46x56 in
which he will be able to house l3
horses and about 40 head of cattle.
Frank Buckner, who has been
suffering severity from rheumatism
for several months, went to Colfax
last evening in the hope that the
mineral springs there might benefit
him. His daughter Lydia Buckner
accompanied him.
Mrs. w. l.. Castor, who has been
residing at Audubon for two years,
was visiting her sister, Katie Steph-
any, over last Monday evening. She
went from here to Nicola for few days
visit with her parents and then will
go to her husband who expects to
soon locate in Nebraska or Colorado.
Manning Monitor.
Miss Edith Lane returned from Des
Moines Tuesday whore she had been
learning the styles in millinery the
past two weeks. She was not able to
take the appointment given her on
account of illness, but hopes to return
soon to take another reserved for her.
Rev. Samuel Conybeare gave an
interesting lecture at the Presbyterian
church on Wednesday evening illus
trating the same by fine stereopticon
views of the Russian-Japanese war
and for the amusement of the audience
presented a number of comic scenes,
such as Ben Bolt" and sold Black
joe"
A party of Danish young people
from east Douglas went to Calendar,
Webster county to attend meeting
for young people to be held there.
Among them were John Jensen, Clar-
ence Rasmussen, Maurice Jensen,
Edna Andersen, Birda Andersen,
Emma Jensen, Kitty Smith and Jens
| Hansen.
The school board of the Independ-
ent District of Audubon held the semi
annual meeting on Monday afternoon