Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-03-03
DIR. J. ID. Holmes has located at Des

Il
Moines looking after business.
Mr.. John weighton has been confined
to mis- home by illness this week.
Theo. +. Myers, Esq, positively de
clines TO be candidate for mayor.
w. II. Cowles is again FRUSTRATED
suffering from the effects of the grip.
Try that Beacon coal at Stuart's and
you will burn no other. $3.50 per ton
Mr.. A. II. Edwards returned Tuesday
from a visit TO his old home in Illinois
For plastering buy that stucco
for sale by John Weighton at Stuart's
old stand.
Horace Farquhar returned to Omaha
Saturday, where he will clerk in cloth.
ing store.
Dan Filkins, of Norris, ILL.,, is visiting
the Isham Bros, and renewing old ac'
quaintances.
Go to Weighton's for what lumber
you need. The worth of your money
guaranteed.
For the best grades OF lumber at the
lowest living prices, 60 to Weighton's
lumber yard.
Il. L. Byrum, Esq, Of Des Moines,
was in town over Sunday, being called
here on business.
Geo. Stuart returned from Vermont
this morning, but his wife was still un.
able to accompany him.
Hats of the latest styles for spring
trade at the Eagle Clothing House and
at prices that are right.
City election occurs next Monday
and though little interest is manifested
there viii be a full vote.
See the new advertisements of Mrs
NJ. A. Cloughly, Jno. w. Coquillette
Consigny & Buthweg and l. James.
Get our prices on lumber before buy.
ing. We guarantee quality.
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
Buy your posts now of the Green Bay
Lumber Company and be ready for
spring. They have all kinds and low.
est prices.
The name of III. w. Hanna, Esq, Is
frequently and favorably mentioned
for the mayoralty and a good officer he
would be.
Get your tailoring done by l. w,
Baker. Abont one thousand samples
to select from Of the latest styles and
prices very low.
r. N. Carper came home from Des
Moines last Thursday evening, going
from here Monday to Northwestern
Iowa on business.
Mr.. Chas. +. Hensley is undergoing a
siege with the measles, and has kept on
his feet and attended to business dur
ing the rash" period.
Mrs. Ellis, of Boone county is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. +. p. Rees, and
her brother, Mr.. II. ID. Boyaird, the lat
ter of Cameron township.
w. w. Talbot came home from Oma-
ha last Friday, having sold out his bust
ness establishment there. He is unde-
cided as to future business location.
STRAYED.-A bull calf 8 months old;
all red; from section 30, Cameron town.
ship. Reasonable reward for informa-
ton leading to its return
WIN. KRAUEL.
The State Register of Feb. 25th, notes
the issuance of a marriage license to
Mr.. Isaac Layland, age 20, of Audubon
and Nettie Harris, age 20, of Des
Aoines.
Mr.. Stephen Shoesmith returned to
his home in North Branch yesterday,
accompanied by bride from Merry
England. The many friends extend
congratulations.
Messrs. Madsen & Christensen are
opening their stock on Lower Broad.
way. Mr.. Madsen viii occupy the resi-
dence made vacant by the removal of
John Osborn's family to Denison.
VIM. Mehle has received a large in
voice of spring goods and invites atten-
ton to the new designs. Good variety,
latest styles and correct fit. AL work
guaranteed. Don't order till you see
his new goods.
Mr.. John c. Jensen heartily recon-
mends Mr.. Chr. c. Nielsen as an auc-
tioneer, who cries sales with the best Of
satisfaction. He also states that Mr..
Peter Lykke did good work for him as
clerk.
Charlie Fisher came home from
Butte, City Montana, last Friday morn
ing and will remand through the sum-
mer to manage the creamery business
of Fisher Bros. & Co. He has prosper
ed and lived pleasantly in the north
west.
Ed. Frick and family returned Mon.
day morning from Colorado Springs,
and the family will remain during the
summer months. Mr.. Prick brought a
pair of Colorado burroughs, five years
old, which weigh in good condition
about a hundred pounds each.
Mr.. NJ. II. Perry and family arrived
last Saturday from Center Junction,
Iowa, to become permanent residents
of Audubon, having bought the Van
Pelt property on 4. Division street.
Mr.. Perry is negotiating for business
property In the city.
The necessity of telephone line be-
tween Audubon and Atlantic is dem
onstrated every day. 1t would afford
the most satisfactory communication
with all the principal cities of the state.
That 1t would prove a profitable line
there can be no doubt.
Our readers who are afflicted with