Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-14

1
i L. l.. Anderson's Equalizer is APP
proved by every farmer.
Daughter No. 3 was born to Mr. and
Mrs. win ID. Forbes today.
AL Sheets and wife will occupy the
Mrs. Cobean residence on Leroy street.
Mr.. L. III. Moore left last night for
Pueblo, Colo, to visit his SON win, and
family.
For the best grades OF lumber ut the
lowest living prices, go to Weighton's
lumber yard.
Charlie Bradley attended Barnum's
show in Chicago, but thinks it inferior
to Ringing Bros
Mrs. M. A. Wilson came up from
Avoca Monday to visit her son ii. w.
Wilson and family,
For the cheapest and best screen door
and window frames, go to q. w. Hooy-
er's hardware store.
1t is G. S. ID. Mason, jr., who is con-
nected with the college instead of Il. s.
Mason, as stated in these columns,
Get our prices on lumber before buy
ing. We guarantee quality,
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
w. j. Lancelot was down from Gray
Monday to attend the circus. II was
Jacks first day OFF duty in many
months.
While in Washington Mr., and Mrs.
b. S. Phelps were the recipients of
many courtesies from the Hon. Thos.
Bowman.
Buy your posts now of the Green Bay
Lumber Company and be ready for
spring. They have all kinds and low
est prices.
Mrs. Il. A. Crapsey, an artist from
Des Moines, is here for few Weeks to
visit with her brother, j. w. Rosenberg
and family.
Money to loan on improved farms at
per cent Optional payments,
ANDREWS & HANNA.
Audubon, Iowa.
VIM. Sherman and wife, nee Miss
Helen Negley, of Wahoo, Nebr have
been guests of o. G. Ganin and family
several days this week.
G. IL. Rollins and wife are back from
Douglas, Wyo., and Charlie will go on
the road travelling for u tobacco house
of which his brother is manager for
Iowa.
Chas. Van Gorder shipped carload
of household goods Tuesday to furnish
his new summer cottage ut Okoboji,
for which place the family will depart
next Monday. They have the prospect
of most pleasant outing.
Audubon Lodge No. 1853 will install
the following officers next Wednesday
evening: Il. p. Rees, G, c.; ii. ID. Fish,
V. c.; Lon Isham, Prelate; Il. +. Dick
inson, M. ut A. The names of the
guards we have been unable to learn.
The Fourth Quarterly meeting of the
NJ. Il. church will be held next Sunday.
Love feast at 10 o'clock, preaching ut
II by the pastor followed by the Sacra-
ment of the Lords supper. Rev. ID. G.
Franklin will preach at the Union ser.
vice in the evening at s o'clock.
LADIES ATTENTIoN,-Mrs. +. A.
Crapsey, teacher of Decorative Art
will be in Audubon for few days with
a fine assortment of samples of the lat
est novelties in art embroidery. Also
goods and materials to sell. All are
cordially invited to call at j. w. Rosen'
bergs. Lessons free every forenoon.
Ed. Van Gorder departed this morn
ing on his wheel for Spirit Lake. lie
left home at sos, and expected to reach
his destination sometime tonight. The
distance is about 40 miles, and is q
tremendous undertaking, but the young
man has well hardened muscles and his
friends think he can make it easily i'll
no accident befall his wheel.
S.A. WATSON, NJ. M. Reynolds, Jos.
Klein and Mr.. Pentecost, of Panora,
and J. w. Russell and S. NJ. Leach, Of
Adel, were here Tuesday night exam
lining Audubon's electric light plant.
They constitute committees from their
respective towns, and have been in a
number of cities including Des Moines
and st. Louis, and say that Audubon
has the best light on their route. 1t is
a compliment TO our council and tho
management of the plant.
Mr.. A. J. Mcclellan, the new black
smith at Pounds Factory, is an expert
in horse-shoeing and shows sample
shoes of his own work which will con
vince the casual observer. Besides the
work of making shoes he has made a
study Of the horses foot and is able to
give it skilled treatment In the matter
of shoeing. Those who have employed
him are more than pleased with the
work, speaking in the highest terms of
it. Call at the shop and sec the sam
pies.
Mr.. b. w. Brown, of Omaha, accom-
panied by his friend, Mr.. Pingrey, Of
Durant, was in town several days the
first of the week. Mr.. Brown considers !
the Nebraska Central almost GER
tainty for Audubon. The city of Oma
ha and Douglas county have voted
$4,000 bonds to build bridge for
this and other roads. at Omaha, and it
is stipulated that the road shall build
one hundred miles into Iowa, and Mr..
Brown thinks it will undoubtedly make
connection with the Mason City -
TT. Dodge.
Wm. Maxon, of Greeley township,
formerly of Melville, entertained q
large number of his old friends and