Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-25

morrow.
The Stuart Grain Company handle
the best coal.
Ladies and Misses gossimers very
cheap at Coquillettc's
George II. Stuart's house is for sale.
One of the finest locations in town.
Brick and tile at Brick Yard.
CnAS. TRAMP.
No Yellow Pine dimension for sale
at Sl0 per 1000 feet, by John Weighton
Top buggies, spring wagons and road
carts at Marshall \ Sharp at correct
prices.
Miss Belle Lancelot and Miss Shelly
were down from'Gray Saturday visit.
ing friends.
John Cameron has flax, millet and
buckwheat for sale. Section 81, Lin.
coin township.
Lime 20 cents per barrel; Plastering
Hair (washed) 20 cents per bushel, at
Weighton's yard.
The celebrated Quick Meal gasoline
stove--the best baker in the market, ut
Marshall 4 Sharps.
The Reading Circle and High Five
Club met with Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL, Bru-
ner Monday evening.
Edna May Spooner and member Of
the Spooner Co, Malcolm Williams,
were recently married.
The Eagle Clothing House is offer
ing a great bargain in mems all wool
suits at 10 and IL dol lars.
Just Received.--A car of Maquoketa
White Lime. Best in the market. Toe
per barrel at Overholtzer Il Gipple's.
Get our prices on lumber before buy
ing. We guarantee quality.
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
You cannot toe-nail Yellow Pine di.
mension, but you can buy 1t for Sl5 per
1000 feet at Weighton's lumber yard,
Nothing with the appearance of u
popular demand for Fourth Of July
celebration has yet appeared in Audi
bon.
viii Brockway and Tom Adams had
a scrap in the alley north of Broadway
yesterday, and win came out with fly
ing colors.
VIM. Moran, the baker at Talbots,
was in poor health the first of the week
and went to his home in Des Moines to
rccuperate.
A. +. Armstrong went to Council
Bluffs Monday to attend the state con.
vention of bankers. He will return
Thursday morning.
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 yard.
There is a strike of operators on the
North Western, but it does not effect
the Audubon station as agent Bruner
does all the wire work as well as the
other station business.
Mrs. Lester, a sister of Mr.. w. w,
Smith, arrived Tuesday from Villisca,
and departed yesterday for Chicago, &C.
companied by her daughter, who has
been attending school here.
G. ID. Mason, ST., of Viola township,
was a pleasant caller at this office Tues
day. He reports many improvements
in the way of barns and other buildings
in peerless Viola this season.
Mr.. J. Shingledecker and wife left last
Saturday night for Chicago and the
fair. Audubon will send no more in.
telligent or appreciative observer of the
great fair than Mr.. Shingledecker.
w. r. Copeland was up from Extra
Monday evening. He states that rs
soon as relieved from the postollice his
father will probably go to Oklahoma,
though w. II. expects to rem ain in Au-
dubOn county.
Peter Christensen is home after two
days on the Worlds Fair grounds which
he says exceed his greatest expectations.
lie was little disappointed in the
Liberty Bell, which is much smaller
than he anticipated.
Knut Knudsen, of Sharon township,
marketed eight gopher scalps with the
auditor last week and drew $40, and
on Saturday Sidney Kilmer, of Extra,
delivered five and got warrant for $40.
A farmer sold $75 worth of wolf scalps
to the auditor of Shelby county one day
last week.
Chas. Van Gorder and family arrived
home yesterday after two weeks So
journ in the world famous White City.
Mr.. Van Gorder says the exhibits are
as yet mostly in boxes, and that 1t will
be weeks before all are open to inspec-
ton. They found their sojourn with
the family of Seth Paine in every way
pleasant.
New Store! Uncle Charlie Stocking,
the hustling huckster, has distanccd all
competition by establishing an SKIP
frame store in the street at the First
National Bank corner. There Is some
little complaint that it encroaches on
the street, but it should be remembered
that every metropolis has such institu.
tons.
Some visitors to the fair ridicule the
'capitol-model- grain exhibit. In this
connection we may remark to those
who have OF delivered their grain, that
it is not yet too late. Young & Co., will
continue the sale till all the contribu-
lions are sold out. But there is an
abiding consolation in the fact that the
model will ultimately become the prop
erty of the state.
The races have commenced at the fair
grounds. Geo. Grayls billiard colt a
two year old PAGER, Is surprising his ad
mirers, but has match in Tom Chene-
verts "Baby" $50 pound gelding that
goes like wind. Lon Isham's Partisan,
now ne arly five, is proving worthy
son of Davenant. Partisan made q
good record in the race last year, but is
Sno.f,, hnat.nr, 70 tkio yaar an1 \ On I,