Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-05
Charles Stocking went to Omaha,
vasterrav on husiness

can be learned about at this ONCE,
Attend the Sacred Concert at the
| M. K. church next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alex Ferguson and her son,
Arthur, are at Omaha seeing friends,
Martin Smith went over to Mon
tieth, this week to see after his farm.
John Nash journeyed on down to
Davenport first Of the week to look
| after business.
Harry Sampson, of Des Moines,
visited at home over Sunday, coming
out to speak at Gray and Viola Center
Doctor L. j. Oldaker was up from
Extra, Tuesday, to see his friend LATE
Simpson and hear the election returns
Mrs. A. G. Harmon received a
box of beautiful red roses, last week,
from her sister, Mrs. Carr, of Okla
| homa.
Attorney Joe Fl. Ross made trip
to Toulon, Illinois, last week on BUSH
ness. He reports the sale of so acres
near that place at $3.50 an acre.
John Bylund, OF Larland vicinity,
was in Audubon yesterday and let the
| light of his countenance shine into The
Republican Office for short time.
Miss Thomas, of Mckinney, down
| in Texas, who had been here on Wis
1t with her friend, Mrs j. A. Humis-
ton, started on the homeward way
yesterday.
Joel Burdick, of Enid, oklahoma,
stopped off here on the way home from
attending the funeral of his brother in
Illinois to visit his daughter, Mrs. f.
Nj. Preston.
| Will the person who took pack
age containing dry-goods from the
Russell building Saturday, October
| 81, not belonging to them please re-
turn it to the store again. ~
According to the returns received
George Cosson has been elected by
the following majorities: Audubon
| county, 600: Guthrie county, 900; and
Dallas county, 1000, making in all
$500.
John McGovern and wife depart
ed for Morarity, Texas, yesterday, to
build a new home. Their neighbor, Il.
H. Maurer, storekeeper at Larland,
went along with them to take q look
at that country.
"A Basketball team, conducted by
Doctor Burnside, will be organized
on Friday evening at the Boys Club
Room. The first and second teams
| will be chosen from the boys between
| the ages of twelve and sixteen years,
who are present Friday night.
Ed Frick has returned from the
lakes where he spent about three weeks
| in recreation. The EDITORS table was
decorated yesterday by large fish he
kindly donated, and it tasted just as
good as it looked. We think we will
| let him go again next summer.
-" Lost in the Hills" is one of the
| prettiest western comedy dramas we
have had in Peoria this season. All
| the characters are true TO life and the
production was far above the average
-Peora, Illinois, Star. At the Au-
| dubon Opera House next Monday
| night. Seats now on sale.
Dispatches say that Burt Harden
| brook, a hospital steward in the regu-
lar army, stationed over in New York
| State, and we'll known in Audubon
and Extra has been ordered to go to
the PHILIPPINES for duty, and will sail
from New York City on next .Satur-
day, November Seven.
William Johnson and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ Munroe, left Tuesday
morning for MELVILLE, North Dakota,
| IN mi iofn
From there they will go to Langdon
| in that state to spend the winter with
| son and brother. Before going, Mr..
Johnson deposited good republican
BALLOT.
On last Monday morning Under
taker George Hoover received very
beautiful funeral car and also casket
wagon to be used In his business here
in Audubon. They are both painted
white, are of latest design and finest
of workmanship, and we doubt ii any
town in western Iowa can boast of any
so fine.
Mrs. Hannah Miller will entertain
the Womans' Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the M, Il. church at her home
on Tuesday, November 10, 1908, at
half past two o'clock The program
will be in chargeof Mrs. w. w. Smith
Topic: "Social Evils of Islam; and
News From India" Refreshments will
be served and social time enjoyed.
All ladies cordially invited,
The fine production of r. w. Fra
ser's " Lost in the Hills" was fully
applauded by the big crowd at the au-
,l;ton;,r, 10 Al h Tho nj " nnocacc-
es thrills and was appreciated by the
audience. The boy comedian Is par
tieularly clever feature of the show
Norfalk, Nebraska, News. The above
play will be given at the Woodman
Opera House, in Audubon, next Mon
day night. At Fred Smiths drug
store is where you get seats.
We believe we can safely say that
Clarence Benefits five act comedy
drama, "a Royal Slave" company
which played an engagement at the
Woodman Opera House, in this city
on Saturday evening, October 81, 1908,
was the best performance that has
been in Audubon the past year, or is
likely to be for some time to come.
Mr.. Walter Hubbell, as Aguila, was
especially strong, and so was every
member of the cast for that matter,
not weak spot anywhere, and they
are genial and refined bunch of peo-
pie when off the stage. Cliff Nelson,
as Humboldt Agassz Jones, and his
wife we're the life of the play and when
they tell us they are coming back to
Audubon to give us another perform
ance and telephone US where they're at
we'll send special train for 'em.
Charles Burnside entertained his
Sunday School class of the Presbyte-
rian church,, on Halloween night, at