Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-26
Simpson Orchestra !

Tuesday evening. April First!
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
For blowing gardens see Webster
John Ward left for Lincoln, Tues
day evening.
Mrs Lois @, Stuart went down to
Stuart, Tuesday,
L, D. Phelps made business tril
to Allan tic, Tuesday.
The Simpson Orchestra at the III
+, church next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. A. Humiston has beer
quite seriously i'll for several days
The Audubon public schools will
have their spring vacation next week.
Miss Carrie TaggarL has been very
sick now for two weeks, but is slowly
improving.
William Layland went down to
Creston, Tuesday, to. buy another
good horse,
Mrs. K. O. Craney has been enjoy
ing the pact week with friends down at
GlenwoOd and Omaha.
Miss Clara Luse, daughter Of S.
NJ. Luse. of Ross, has returned TO her
studies at the State University.
We understand that William Lay
land is planning to build a new resi-
dence for himself this coming summer.
Hon. George Cosson came out
from Des Moines, Saturday evening,
and remained until Tuesday evening.
The entertainment at the Metho-
dist church on Tuesday evening will
undoubtedly be the best of the season.
There are thirty young people worth
seeing and hearing.
Ed Finch and Attorney J. Nj. Gra-
ham, of Audubon, passed through this
city Monday on the way to Minneapo-
lis. After transacting some business
in the metropolis they will go to Sum
NIT, South Dakota, to look at some
land Manning Monitor.
E. S. Van Gorder, wife and son
left on Tuesday for trip to Califor-
MIA hoping to improve the lady's health
They will travel in a leiSurely way,
stopping at the Grand Canon of the
Arizona and other points to enjoy the
climate and scenery. They expect to
be gone about six weeks,
The memb ers Of The Walrus Club
met Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Weighton but after some
preliminary perform auces betook them
selves to the home of Mrs. j. Nj. Nc
Karahan where they took possession
and enjoyed the evening in literary
and gastronomic efforts.
WANTED Responsible and am
bilious young man or woman to learn
the matchmaking and engraving trade.
After four months will pay Sl5 90 per
week. Better than shorthand or book
keeping, because hours are shorter,
opportunities greater and wages bet
ter. Board earned while learning.
Railroad fare paid. Dubuque En-
craving Company, Dubuque, Iowa.
With one of pleasantest smiles
adjoining his face Justice III. j. Mantz
pronounced the words on Friday
March ID, 1908 which bound Miss
Clara Axe sen of near Extra and Mr.,
Henry Anderson of near Marine in the
silkeu bonis of matrimony. We have
not the honor of their acquaintance
but will tumble in a bushel and three
pecks of our best wishes just to get
them safely started upon the sea of
matrimony.
While ia Des Moiues last week we
called on Harry T. Watts at his room
on the third floor OF the Register and
Leader building where he devotes his
time TO booming the circulation of
that paper. On the first of April he
will go TO southern Californiato spend
a month in recreation and visiting his
mother sisters who reside at Los
Angeles Going he will travel by the
Union Pacific and returning he will
see the south by way OF the Southern
Pacific.
One more candidate for the Office
OF sheriff appears in this issue in the
announcement Of j. W. Elwood, of
Audubon, who asks the Republican
voters for their support atthe primary
June 2, 1908. Mr., Elwood has been II
resident Of this county for many years.
Until a few years ago he was farmer
out east OF town. During the last four
years he has been steadily employed
by the firm of Johnson and Buck and
in that way has secured large ac-
quaintance and made many friends
among the farmers. If he should be
nominated and elected he would make
good official.