Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12

You can avoid dlsSappolntmeht by securing
seats In advance.
Admission Reserved Seats, 75c; Gallery, SOC
Children Soc
w. II. Green is attending court at
Denison.
The Stuart Grain Company handle
the best coal.
Brick and tile at Brick Yard.
CuAs. TRAMP.
Thos. Oliver is up in Monona county
paying his annual visit to his farm.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Newell of Lincoln township Tuesday,
f. II. Hancock, Of Davenport, was
In town Monday looking after his 1900
acres of land.
Mrs. w. ii. Anderson, nee Minnie
Croy, of Barry, Colo, is visiting her
mother in Extra.
Lime 10 cents per barrel; Plastering
Hair (washed) 20 cents per bushel, at
Weighton's yard.
Go to the court house next Tuesday
night and hear Frank ID. Jackson, the
next governor of Iowa.
Get our prices on lumber before buy
ing. We guarantee quality.
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
You cannot toe-nail Yellow Pine d.
mension, but you can buy 1t for SIS pei
1000 feet at Weighton's lumber yard.
Charlie Kemp, of Melville, is prepar
ing to build house on his tract OF
land just east of town in the suburbs
of Prospect Park.
President Brooks announces the
names of Harry Percy, ii. w. Hanna
and w. II. Green rs composing thu
executive committee of the Jackson
club.
Rev. Ilgenfritz has his Stuart con
gregation already engaged In building
a $4,000 parsonage. They have
church and parsonage lot with 36'
foot frontage.
Manager Russell states that for ever!
entertainment after this date the cur
tain will raise promptly at S:15. BE IL
your seat before that time, as no de
Walton will be made from this rule.
G. ii. Cross and family left yesterday
for their new home in Des Moines aftej
an honored residence Of twenty-fou
years in Audubon county. Their new
home is at 1916 Fifth street, +. L. Ree'
and family will occupy their residence
property here.
Edwin Delahoyde, of Extra, and Mis-
Eloween Mcdaniel, of Atlantic, were
married in Chicago yesterday at noon
Both parties have many friends II
Audubon who extend congratulations
upon the happy and long expected
event. They will soon be at home IL
Extra to all friends.
All over the country decrease In
postal receipts is cited as the best eyi
dence of business depression. III these
statistics constitute an authority, which
is everywhere admitted, then Audubon
is holding her own. For the quarter
ending Sept 80, 1893, the postal receipts
of the Audubon office were SS9O.3O, and
for the corresponding quarter in '93,
they were $954.4S, showing an increase
of S64.18.
WORLDS FAIR VIslToEs.-The re
cent EXODUS to the Columbian Expo
sition has been large. Among the pas
sengers were Geo. Hoover, Thos. Coch
ran, John &. Davis and Owen Davis
and families, j. &. Kopp and wife, VIM
Humphrey and wife, George Weighton
Harry Gleason, L. F. Moon, G. S. Lang
worthy and wife, Mrs. DR.. Brooks, Mrs
w. II. Cowles, Eva James, Earnest and
Georgia McIlvain, Lille OFT, Ella and
Anna Hurd, F. NJ. Zion and wife, DR.
J. L. Clark, Frank Talbot, DR.. II. d
Miller, Geo. Farmer and wife, Edwin
Roach, Peter Larsen, M, A, Marshall
Geo. w. Breston, Jack o'Brien, John
Chapman, s. NJ. Gardner, Chas. Tramp
Yves Gillespie.
Oscar Hunts large barn on his Gree
/ ley farm was destroyed by fire early
Monday evening. 1t was an immense
structure and contained about ninety
tons of hay, 800 bushels of oats, lOC
bushels of corn and wagon, all OF
which were consumed together with one
horse, implements, etc. 1t was partially
! insured for $500. The boys had gone
to the barn with lantern to milk
and it is supposed the lantern ex
ploded, though the cause is only sur
missed. Mr., Hunt was in town attend
Ing the special meeting OF thu
board, and went home at II p. M, II
see the wreck. The barn cost 500
two years ago, making the loss abou
$500.