Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22

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| We regret to learn that Mr.. Hiram
Byrd is quite i'll at his home in Audi
| bon.
Mrs. Agnes Cole and her daughter
| Lucille Cole go down to Anita today
for visit.
| Colonel Carper Is away to Omaha
expecting to bring car of horses for
the market here.
Mrs. Charles Van Gorder left last
evening for Chicago to visit the fami-
ly of her daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Brown, of Oil City,
Pennsylvania, is here visiting her
brother, p, L.. Carter.
Mrs. G. w. Gipple is here from
Muscatine to visit her sisters, Mrs.
Hudler and Mrs. Dollahide.
Carson Brockway, a son of John
Brockway, returned home on Tuesday
after an absence of several months.
Mrs. Fullerton, daughter of Mrs.
Agnes Cole, was here over Sunday
and went down to Anita for visit.
Remember q The Royal Slave"
will be given at the Opera House on
Saturday evening, October Thirty -one
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Clark. OF Wal
nut returned home yesterday, having
made visit here to their son, s. b,
Clark.
Walter Jump and wife, of Carroll,
have been in Audubon this week to
attend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Kennedy.
"A number of her lady friends we're
entertained by Mrs. A. G. Ross at a
luncheon at one o'clock on Saturday
afternoon.
Randall Hunter closed deal this
week for the Pearce two hundred forty
acre farm to Guy Fl. Brown, of Guth-
RE county.
Miss Alice Yocum, one ofthe teach
ers in the High School, went to Iowa
City last evening for a few days at
home during the recess.
That was q lovely rain that began
Monday night and continued for three
days, at intervals. We have had very
little now for several months.
%. r. Lane, of Mount Pleasant,
has been here visiting his brother, L..
Lane, from whom he bought and ship
ped car load of cattle.
1.-THE Royal Slave" which is bill
ed for the Opera House for Saturday
evening, October 81, 1908, is said to be
one of the best shows on the road this
season.
Superintendent Mantz and some
of the teachers are attending the an
| nual meeting of the Northwest Iowa
Teachers Association up at Denison
this week.
j. Il. Hale of Cameron who was
down to Audubon last week, said that
| fifty years ago October It'll, 1853, he
had the pleasure of listening to the
great Lincoln Douglas debate over at
GaIesburg, Illinois.
j. C. Powell, the Extra meat mar
ket man, and Elkanah Williams, OF
the same neighborhood, we're in town
short time Friday. They had been
north attending some Hereford cattle
sales and shipped two carloads OF fine
ones through here to their homes.
Mrs. Mary Clark, of Hamlin, was
up to Audubon yesterday to visit her
son, James Clark, who is still in the
hospital where he underwent an opera
ton some two or three weeks ago.
Mrs. CLARK expects to go down to Rock
Island soon to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Compton.
Rev. Mr.. Vedder attended church
last Sunday for the first time since he
was stricken down on the fifth day OF
August. He went in after the audience
were seated and took back seat and
the people were much surprised to see
him walk down the aisle during the
the singing of the last hymn and pro-
nounce the benediction.
While the editor and foreman were
taking a stroll Sunday afternoon they
called at the home of Doctor George
N. Weighton, over on the hill, who
kindly showed us the improvements he
has been making about his elegant
home. But the thing In which he took
most pleasure was In giving us a sight
of that dozen little Tamworth pigs,
only one day old. They we're as lively
as crickets and little red-headed beau
ties.
The Parland- Newhall entertain
ment given at the Presbyterian church
last Friday evening was one OF the
best ever heard in Audubon. The -four
gentlemen composing the quartette are
very pleasing In manner and won the
audience with the first number. They
are strong in vocal music, the bass
and tenor especially doing the sole
work with ease and power. Their work
with the horns is still better and their
bell ringing is immense. 1t was de.
light to listen throughout the entire
program.
Hon. M. d. O'Connell, of Fort
Dodge, was In Audubon Monday even.
| ing on his way to Extra where he was
billed to make political address that
evening. G. w. Marlin, j. Il. Nc
CURE and S. A. McHargue, with the
latter's auto took the speaker down,
but they were caught In rain on the
way and wet down too much for COM
| fort. Considering the weather, there
was a good attendance and MIR. O'Con-
nell made an interesting Republican
talk. He is an able lawyer and for a
long time has been employed as So
licitor in the treasury department in
Washington, ID. G.
Rev. D. c.. Macintosh spent last
week in South Dakota on visit to
his sister who went up there last spring
and bought REIMBURSEMENT OF one
hundred sixty acres. She is located
twelve miles from Presho, out west OF
Chamberlain, lives by herself and
looks out over her broad acres with a
freedom and independence she never
enjoyed in the great city of Brooklyn
where she lived for many years. She
has neighbors within half mile and
every quarter section in that region Is
occupied. Miss Macintosh has been