Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-23
win Oliver is home from Amos.

Coal TOT S5,oO per ton at the stuart
Grain Company's.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
81 Hunter, Nov. 18th.
Il, G. Carpenter has just completed
neat addition to his residence.
Chas, Bagley has been confined to his
home for several days by illness.
There was a pleasant dancing party
out at Jack O'Brien's Tuesday night.
DR.. G. Eyer is building a new barn
on his property adjoining the court
house.
Auditor Mcclure has been very sick
this week with chronic stomach
trouble.
Hiram Partlow has been very sick
with ualarial fever, but is slowly inn
proving.
Mrs /, James has been enjoying q
visit from her father, Mr.. Goodrich, of
Des Moines.
FoR SALE.--A good second hand
Gold Coin Base-burner stove, cheap
enquire at this Office.
Rev. Ilgenfritz went to York, Pa,
last week to attend the funeral Of the
father of Mrs. llgenfrtz.
A Mr.. Nelson has moved into the
house which IL, w, Cripple has just
completed in West Audubon.
Jno. II. Frahm has not been quite 80
well this week, his illness having &C.
veloped consumptive tendencies.
Rooms for rent In Citizens Bank
building.- Enquire of
CHAs. TRAMP.
Buy your posts now OF the Green Bay
Lumber Company and be ready for
spring. They have all kinds and low.
est prices.
Chris Justesen "Shoemaker" Is sell
ing the best coal in different grades,
south of tho mill, Two thousand
pounds to the ton.
There is no such thing rs soft yellow
Pine, except swamp pine. Good Yellow
Pine is hard, and will be sold cheap at
Weighton's lumber ward.
Yellow Pine lumber will not stand
our changeable climate, but you can
buy No. |, dimension "a and go, etc. of
JohnWeighton for $40 per 1900 feet.
L. Bilharz & Son have received
notice that the Electricity -four was
awarded the medal for the best quality
ut the Worlds Fair. Try 1t and you
will use no other.
II, N. Carper is ready to cry public
sales, and his long years of experience
give him especial ability for the bust
ness, Parties desiring his services can
make dates at this Office,
Next Thursday Is Thanksgiving.
No announcement has yet been made
of the Uuion Thanksgiving services
but such meeting will undoubtedly be
held IN one of the churches rs usual.
All members of Audubon Lodge No.
iG3, X. T., are requested to attend the
next regular meeting of the order, to
be held on Tuesdey evening, Dec. 3,
Election Of officers and other business
of Importance demands the attendance
of every member.
Saturday was humming business
day in Audubon. Many Of the farmers
have finished corn husking and were
making their early winter purchases.
The heavy trade commenced about two
O'Clock, and from that time until five
all the clerks were kept jumping, while
partons waited their turn.
You can make twelve elegant Christ.
mas presents for $500 by setting now
for dozen of our fadeless water proof
American Aristo photos. How else
can you provide twelve as satisfactory
presents for the money. Come now
before the holiday rush.
G. +. WILLCUTT,
Over postofIlce.
While agent lieebe of the Rock Is.
land station at Extra, was at supper
Monday evening, some sneak thief
pried open the window and went In.
by the same process he gained entrance
to the money drawer, and extracted
about $40 in hard cash. One SUSPECT
Gus character was arrested and dis
charged. Agent Becbe is having some
hard luck, for just few days since he
gave a patron $40 too much change.
Senator Andrews will introduce bill
in the coming legislative session to
create a new Office, that of county road
supervisor. The vast amount of bust.
ness coming under this head is liable
to be increased by the better roads
movement which will doubtless result
in some general action for improve
ment Of the highways. 1t Is well
known fact that no part Of public ser
vice is 30 much neglected as the road
work, as it is largely voluntary duty.
A county road supervisor, in charge of
roads and bridges, would find its time
fully occupied.
The remains of Jas. II. McLeran ar
rived here from Pueblo, Colo, Last Fri,
day morning, and were Immediately in
tered in Maple Grove cemetery, where
a short burial service was pronounced
by Rev. L. Is. Cousins. The deceased
was born in Barnet. w, Nov. II, 1881.
In vi he enlisted in the 54th Massa-
chusetts regiment as musician, serv-
ing through the war, Hewas a mem
Der Of o Grand Army post in Pennsyl.
yania. lie was a frst.class musician,
and the greater portion of his life was
devoted TO that profession. He died at
Pueblo after brief illness, of fever.