Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-02

the best coal
Buy white oak posts OF Overholtzer
Il Cripple at lie apiece.
VIM. Mallory and Il. Moore Carpen.
ter were in Atlantic Tuesday.
A daughter was born to w. j. Lance
lot and wife, of Gray, Saturday.
Brick and tile at Brick Yard.
CHAs. TRAMP.
Beacon coal, the best in the market
S3,50 per ton at Stuart Grain Cos.
Get our prices on white oak posts
GREEN BAY LUMBER CO.
The Atlantic Telegraph office was
slightly scorched by fire Tuesday night.
Lee Hudler will build an addition to
his residence in West Audubon this
spring.
Joe Wolfe and wife, south of Gray,
welcomed q daughter to their home
Monday.
For plastering buy that stucco
for sale by John Weighton at Stuart's
old stand.
Hiram Mendenhall returned last night
from Kansas, where they are already
sowing oats.
DIR, l.. A. Beers, of Gray, mourns the
death of his father, and went to Ohio to
attend the funeral.
Mrs, Harvey Hight, of Douglas town.
ship, returned Tuesday from visit
with Illinois friends.
Mrs. Nettie McVicar, of Des Moines,
visited last Friday with her brother,
Jno. A. Nash, and family.
Mr.. Dennis DeVine, who has been
running shoe store here this winter,
moves to Atlantic today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Bison, of Brayton
were blessed by the advent of a third
daughter In theiI home on Monday.
+. =. Rees is assisting in the Office of
the recorder this week. That Office Is
over hundred instruments behind In
its work.
L.. j. Hill will complete his labors in
the auditors Office this month. G. A.
Marlin will be inaugurated deputy
April LIST.
Prof. Moore is suffering from n poi
son which he thinks he received In
taking Hoods sarsaparilla. His face
is very badly swollen.
The +. o. 20. Club gave their young
men sleigh ride Tuesday evening.
They made a job lot of the boys and
took them in our big sled.
Mr.. John Jackson, of Harlan, was in
town Tuesday appointing township
agents to collect grains for the Iowa
exhibit of the worlds fair.
A large company of their Audubon
friends were at the depot yesterday to
bid good bye to John +. Consigny and
family, who move to Harlan.
Chris Henrickson, who has been
clerking for G. w. Hoover, has bought
the Fisher Bros. grocery stock. Chris
is popular man and will do well.
A good farm of 100 acres four miles
east of Extra for sale for $1,000, or to
exchange for q good house in Audubon.
ANDREWS & HANNA.
A three year old son of Joe Nedrow
sat down in pail of water the other
day and the exposed features were so
badly scalded that doctor was called.
Mr.. III. S. Efnor, of Newton, was Wis
iting his sisters, Mrs. John T. Minor
and Mrs. Ii. M. Talbot last week. Mr..
Talbot will go to Newton soon to build
a house for him.
II. b. Owen returned Saturday even
ing from his trip south. He was at
New Orleans week and at Hot Springs,
Ark, five weeks, and received much
benefit from the use of the water.
John r. and Isaac III. jenkins, of
Brayton, the two brothers bred in the
blue grass region of Kentucky, and who
harmonic in everything but politics,
are in Audubon today, hobnobing with
their numerous friends.
The variety of recent weather has
been astonishing. Saturday, spring;
Sunday, mixed with thunder and light
ming in the night, and blizzard Mon
day. The present demand is for less
blizzard and more spring.
Read the new advertisements of |.
w. Baker, the clothier; J. M. McKara.
han, the hardware man; Carl Christen.
sen, gents furnisher; Samuel Switzer,
carpenter, and James & Goodrich, drugs
and wall paper. 1t always pays to read
and heed the advertisements.
The North Western branch train
again struggled through drifts of snow
all day Monday between here and Car
roll. The last big drift was found this
side of Gray, and such slow progress
was made that DIR. Miller end Elmer
Ellis walked to Audubon. The train
arrived here about O p. m.
The young men will give the +. o. r.
@. Club dancing party at the Citizens
Bank hall tomorrow night, music to be
furnished by the Kennels orchestra.
The boys followed the precedent estab-
lished by the ladies in selecting partners
by lottery, and each one is happy in
the belief that he drew the capital prize.
That enterprising merchant tailor,
VIM. Mehle, is now receiving hand.
some line of new spring suitings, pants
goods, etc, which he is prepared to
make up in correct styles for spring
and summer wear. Mr.. Mehle handles