Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
"0nc sweetly solemn thought
Does peaceful solace bring;
The more old Winter thumps us now
The sooner we II have spring"
Cubeb Cough Cure-one Minute.

| inc OeSl cOai,
Hon. p. j.. Sever of Stuart, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. Voiyier, of Guthrie Center
is in Audubon today,
Thos. Musson went to Chicago with
stock Saturday evening.
Rosenberg 81 90, pay tho high
est cash price for Chickens,
Beacon coal, the best in the market
$3.50 per ton at Stuart Grain Cos.
Brick and tile at Brick Yard.
CuAs. TRAMP.
5. ID, Thayer went to Chicago over
the North, Western Monday Evening.
Take your Chickens to Rosen-
berg 81 90. and get cash for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas drove up
from Extra tor a few hours visit Sunday.
John Hall, of Scott county, is visiting
among his old neighbors in Douglas
township.
For the best grades of lumber at the
lowest living prices, so to Weighton's
lumber yard.
Carroll is enjoying Shakespearean
drama this .week, by John D'Ormand
and Agnes Fuller.
win Horton from Plainview, Nebr,
has been visiting his brother, Attorney
V. Il. Horton, since last Friday.
Get our prices on lumber before buy
ing. We guarantee quality.
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
Martin Esbeck, the Kimballton hard.
ware prince, was transacting business
i'll Omaha and Des Moines last week,
The case of Frank Smith VS.. Smith
Bros, appealed from the Audubon dis
trict, was reversed in the supreme court
last week.
Geo. W. Preston and wife rejoice over
the arrival of daughter at their home
last Friday. George opened Il box of
fine Havanas for his friends.
There were thirty.s in masks ut the
ball last night, two-thirds of whom were
ladies. Mrs. Shaw received the prize, u
cake, for the handsomest dress.
Among our fine line of fancy station
cry will be found u fine assortment Of
Chinese napkins. We have them in
several grades and can suit any taste.
Mr.. j. w. Stone, a draper in the EN-
ploy of Marshall, Field & Co., is spend
ing six weeks with his family in Lincoln.
We acknowledge pleasant call today.
Every enterprising farmer should
arrange to attend the institute next
month. Take q short vacation and
hear subjects discussed in which you
are chiefly interested.
The Misses Balls, of West Liberty,
are guests of ii. w. Wilson and family.
They have just returned from Beatrice,
Nebr., where they have been visiting a
brother of Judge Deemer.
| Charlie Evans sale yesterday was q
big success. There were about two
hundred in attendance. Auctioneer
Carper was in good voice and sold $l135
worth of property in two hours.
DR.. A. l.. Brooks was 50 besieged by
Office callers last Saturday that he was
unable to make visits, and wrote more
prescriptions than he ever made during
any one day in his eminently successful
practice.
Mr.. Il. r. Bell is quite sick with lung
trouble and is incapacitated, while his
fellow workman, Elmer Ellis, is nurs.
ing a robust case of humps. This
leaves Harp Wilson temporarily with
out help in his harness shop.
VIVA. Mallory and wife returned Mon
day evening from Trenton, Ia, where
they were called to see Mrs. Mallory's
mother, Mrs. Abner Lane, who is very
low with cancer. They have no expeo
tations of her recovery.
For SALE.-My residence property
in Audubon. Two lots, new house and
barn, 800 worth of trees and shrubbery
planted. Splendid well. Fine cellar,
good sidewalks, electric lights. Fine
location, price low. +. p. REEFS.
Mr.. F. NJ. Bierce and family will leave
about the first of February for their
new home near Kimball, s. Oak. Frank
has been one of the hard working re-
publicans and both he and his family
will be greatly missed. All will wish
him success in the state noted for its
divorce record.
Mr.. j. q. Johnson, who has just sold
his farm in Sharon, will move to Audi
bon that his children may have the ad
vantages of our splendid educational
facilities. For his land he received
50, 100 in cash from Mr. Henrik Paulsen,
who has recently come into $1,000
wind fall from the old country.
Lew and Lottie Waters are billed for
an entertainment at Russell's opera
house tomorrow night, the 9th, They
gave enjoyable entertainments here
/ some three years ago, and judging from
the generous press notices observed In
cur exchanges they are better than ever.
The prices are 25, 80 and 80 cents.
Mr.. VIM. Dickinson will hold a clos
ing out sale on Tuesday, February T. at
1890 a. m, when he will sell large
invoice including horses, cattle, hogs,
oats, potatoes, farming utensils, etc.
Among the good things are two Agar
old mares suitable for single driving, of
gentle disposition. Free lunch. Usual
terms. r. n. Carper, auctioneer.
The Harlan Tribune is Of the opinion
that the college business is oyerdone,
Has Harlan abandoned the college pro-
ject2 During one of the first meetings
held in Audubon to discuss the project