Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-01

Buy your shoes and rubbers of j. w
Coquillette.
Coal for $3.50 per ton at the Stuart
Grain Company's.
DIR. Riley and Gene Wilson were up
from Extra Sunday.
w. r. Mills and wife returned from
Glenwood last night.
Rev. Parsons arrived home from
Nebraska Tuesday evening.
1t is probable that the Poulson di.
v0rce trial will be continued.
An ele CANT line of new ginghams
and embroideries Mt Coquillette's
John Wagner has entered the race
for postm aster at Ross against Yves
Jay.
Gents, you can buy a good all wool
pants at the Eagle Clothing House for
$500.
Miss Ida Thayer departed yesterday
for Norman, Oklahoma, to join her
family.
Geo McLeran, of Omaha, has been
spending week at the old home west
of town.
Adam Dickey, of Des Moines, was
attending to business here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A sidewalk will soon be built by the
Odd Fellows and citizens to Maple
Grove cemetery.
WANTED.-A girl to do general house
work in small family. Inquire at this
Office for directions.
The Rock Island will give q rate of
one and One-third fare to Atlantic on
circus day, June Sth.
The galvanized, all steel Aermoter
wind mill, both fitting and fixed towers
at Marshall & Sharp's.
Mrs. f. ID. Allen has been quite seri.
ously sick for a week, but is thought to
be little better at present.
Iowa visitors to the fair will find a
letter from home who buy the IO1Ca
Capital, at 1S9 State street.
For lumber and all kinds of building
material at the lowest living prices cali
on Overholtzer & Gipple, North Park
Place.
Buy your posts now of the Green Bay
Lumber Company and be ready for
spring They have all kinds and low
est prices.
There was twenty-six dollar an di-
enCe in attendance upon the concert
III, lNxr hn
Tuesday evening.
Room No. 4 of the public school, Mrs.
EmOTa J. Browne teacher, will picnic
in RObi nsOn's grove north of town to-
morrow afternoon.
John Workman has returned from
Jasper county and was visiting his
brother James at Christiansen's cloth
ing store yesterday.
Mrs. L. b. Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe McFadden departed Saturday night
for Jackson Park, and will also visit
the old home in Illinois.
Yellow Pine will warp and split, but
if you want to experiment you can
save money by buying it at Weighton's
yard, near the Rock Island depot.
A good farm of 100 acres four miles
east of Extra for sale for 5000, or to
exchange for a good house in Audubon.
ANDREWS Il HANNA.
Dave Scars pleasant smile is little
more conspicuous since the barber
moved down his whiskers of many
years growth. Dave now looks twenty
eight.
NJ. L. Drew, of the main line, is col
Letting tickets on the Rock Island dur
ing the absence of conductor Bundy
who is in Chicago for two weeks so
journ.
Charlie Lawrence was down from
Manning Saturday. We understand
that Charlie is expecting situation as
proof reader in the government print
ing office.
The board of supervisors will convene
in regular session next Monday to make
semi annual settlement with the treas
urer and auditor and attend to other
routine business.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give a social in the Farmer store room
on South Park next Thursday evening,
June Sth. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Everybody invited.
The Musoatine Journal has issued a
fine supplement of Illustrations Of the
home of Mahin, Rosenberger and Kes-
singer as they were blown up by the
saloonist cOnspirators. IL will be sent
20 any address on receipt OF three two
cent stamps.
Nicholas Andrews has sold 100 acres
of his farm in Lincoln township to Au
gust Porsch for $45 per acre. Mr..
Porsch's residence was recently de-
stroyed by windstorm, but by this
purchase he will not be compelled to
rebuild. Mr.. Andrews will move to
some town to educate his children, in
which line we might suggest that Au
dubon offers some good advantages.
Martin Northup, of East Worcester,
n. j., has been in Audubon for week
in the capacity of the executor of the
estate of the late Adeline Burnside,
deceased. BY the terms of her will
ii. p. Albert was granted an annuity
of $500, but we understand that Mr..
Albert has accepted 81 200 in cash and
gives a quit claim. The fraternity
ought to smoke on such windfall as
this.
Mr.. Victor Weeks and Elizabeth
II. Cahill were married at the residence
of the brides father, Jas. Cahill in east
Leroy last evening, May 81, Rev. +. Is.
Cousins officiating. Only small com
pany of the relatives and immediate
friends were present to witness the
ceremony and enjoy bountiful ban
quet. The many friends of these high
ly respected young people extend hearty
congratulations In which THE HErUB-
LOAN joins.
Frederick Tenningkeit and family |
have gone to Okarche, Okla
homa, to reside. Frederick travel ed a
rocky road while in this bailiwick. He
was first knocked down with neck |
yoke, then fined S75 and costs for kill
ing dog, and finally given term In
jail for cutting down trees. Tenning-
keit was of quarrelsome disposition,
had some difficulty in communicating
his ideas and above all was not liked |