Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29

just try that Fancy Magnolia flour
at Garnett's and you will have no other.
$3.50 will buy the best $3.50 ladies'
shoes in Audubon, at Abrams Il Ba-
ker's.
Go to J. +. Garnett's new grocery
and get 5 pounds of good coffee for one
dollar.
Buy your shoes of Abrams Il Baker,
and get twenty per cent discount on
the sale.
The Methodist ladies made their ice
cream and strawberry festival big
success.
The public schools will close one
week from tomorrow for the summer
vacation.
Ladies, take advantage Of the great
discount on your shoes offered by
Abrams Il Baker.
Mr.. Abner Edwards, from Illinois, is
visiting his son, A. ii. Edwards, of
Douglas township.
The finest line of canned and dried
fruits in town at Garnett's, opposite
butter and egg depot.
ID. l.. Thomas went to Mahaska coun-
ty yesterday to visit his mother who is
celebrating her SEVENTEEN birthday.
Mrs. w. A. Crane returned to her
home Mt Sioux City this morning. Mr..
Crane going by the way Of Council
Bluffs.
District court will adjourn tonight
until Saturday morning. The term
will continue till the middle of next
week, at least.
You will find tho best stock of lumber
at lowest possible prices at the Green
Bay Lumber Co. Give them call
Satisfaction guaranteed.
THE REPUBLICAN will guess that the
population of Audubon Is between
1900 and 1900, and await the findings OF
the enumeration for confederation.
Work has been commenced on the
South Park hotel, and will be rapidly
pushed. 1t will contain thirty eight
rooms, and will cost about $4,000.
Memorial Day will be well observed
in Audubon tomorrow. Business hous-
es will be closed during the hours of
the exercises, and the attendance will
be very general.
Mrs. A. ii. Needs received word last
Friday from her husband who is at
Colfax that his trouble has been aggra.
waited rather than benefited by his so
jOurn there. The latest news was to
the effect that he was much worse and
might not hope for improvement by
remaining there.
DIR. ID. G. Lass has bought the lots
adjoining w. Burnside's residence on
the north, and will Immediately erect a
handsome home twentyfour feet
square, with wing on the rear. He
has already let the contract for mason
work, and contractors are making es-
Inmates on the other departments. 1t
will be a splendid addition to that
handsome residence portion of the city.
Republicans Throughout the county
should remember the primaries to be
held soon and give aid by attendance
and counsel. The best results can only
be attained by securing expression of
republican opinion upon the questions
which will be uppermost in the cam
paign. Let township committeeman
give ample notice of the caucus, APP
point it at convenient hour, and urge
republicans to turn out.
The 32d semi-annual session of the
Atlantic District Conference Of the M.
+. church will be held at Guthrie Cen
ter June 3rd and 9Th. The Epworth
League will meet at the same place
June I'd and 3rd. In the latter program
Rev. f. L. Ilgenfritz will speak upon
the Religious Work of the League, :"
Tuesday.at 1890 a. m. The railroad
will give rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip, and the good
people of Guthrie Center will entertain
all who attend.
Mr.. S. Spears, who is in the employ
of ii. S. Foulk, met with serious acct
dent last Friday. He was riding one
of the Clydesdales along the country
road, when the animal became unman-
ageable, and the rider was thrown VIC
lently to the ground, where he remain
ed unconscious until two neighbors
came along and found him there. They
carried him to his home and doctor
was called who found that two ribs
were broken, and that Mr.. Spears will
be laid up for about month.
A class of five was graduated from
the public schools of Extra last Friday
night. The following are the names of
the graduates and the subjects of their
essays: Miss Rose Powell, valedictor-
ian, "Trihes; Miss Verna Croy, step.
ping Stones" Tommy IIardenbrook,
"The Telegraph" Frank stranger,
Commerce." Fred Gates Success.
County Superintendent Repass deliver.
ed very instructive address to the
class. The graduates acquitted them
selves with great credit and eloquently
attested the excellence of the schools
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Miss
Elva Thompson.
TOMORROW the graves of the soldier
dead will be strewn with flowers, and
many words of admiration for their
valor will be spoken. After twenty
five years of peace and fraternity the
mistakes of the strife have been for
given if not forgotten, and throughout
the whole land the custom Is observed
while no word of reproach is uttered.
While it is eminently day given up
to the veterans living and dead, by
common consent it is day devoted to