Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-26

One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all principal points in the United States and
Canada for sac at the Manning ofiice.
b. q. GEBHARDT, Agent
Free reading room over j. II. Hates
w. A. Morrison went to Omaha
Tuesday.
Chas Bison was up from Brayton
yesterday.
Martin Larsen, lower Broadway, fol
fly nets cheap.
Sam Yaggy, of Des Moines, was in
town last week.
Coal for $500 per ton at the Stuart
Grain Company's.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain has been very
sick during the week.
Mrs. Moon, who has been visiting il
Illinois, returned Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mills
Tuesday, July oath, girl.
Lon Templeman's baby is seriously
ill with cholera infantum.
W. II. Kelley, Jr., has gone to James
vile, Wis, to attend school.
Mrs. Erkenbright, of Atlantic, was
an Audubon visitor Saturday.
Chas. Weston is building an addition
to his residence on First avenue.
Mrs. Chas. Bagley spent several days
last week visiting relatives in Lincoln
township.
Mrs. Chas. Stowe returned yesterda.
morning from an extended visit il
Michigan.
Car of Fresh Lime at the Green Ba!
Lumber Company-only sixty-fiy'
cents per Darrell.
G. H. Jones came up from Audubon
this afternoon on business trip.-Car
roll Sentinel wednesday,
Sunday evening services at the vari
Gus churches were abandoned in favor
of the temperance lecture at the cour
house.
Superintendent Stillwell, Freight
Agent Graham and Stock Agent Phil
lips of the Rock Island, were in towr
Friday.
DR.. Molgaard, who went to the ole
country recently on account of the Sc
rious sickness of his fiance, returned
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. j. Handley and children, Of
Davenport, were visiting last weel
with the family of A. F. Drake, return
ing hom Monday.
The report of the condition of thu
First National Bank appears in this is
sue. A glance at the same will prove
the soundness of that institution.
After the issue of this paper we will
sell for spot cash only, to one and al
and we shall sell our goods accordingly
T. B. DAVIS & Co.
l. N. Darland, a former resident oil
Audubon now of Mills county, is ex
tensively engaged in raising onions
which he has contracted at so cents
per bushel.
DR.. Brooks was called to Omaha
Monday by the sickness of Mrs. Brooks
at the home of her brother in that city
Mrs. Brooks recovered sufficiently te
be able to return home yesterday.
Rev. Richmond A. Smith arrived in
Audubon last evening from Toronto
where he attended the Baptist Young
Peoples convention. Mr.. Smith will
spend couple of weeks with his fami
ly.
Postmaster O'Connell's little daugh
ter met with painful accident Sun
day. Going up to pet the family horse
she was unfortunate in being stepped
on by the animal, one foot being badly
bruised.
The temperance meetings at the
court house are drawing large and in
terested audiences. Messrs. Stone and
Folsom, the gentlemen who have
charge of the meetings, are very sue,
cessful workers, as the number Of blue
ribbon badges seen on the streets ties,
tify.
Under the head of New Families
in last Sundays Register we noticed
one name that will interest our read.
ers. "James NJ. Graham of Audubon,
Kate Brown of Polk City," Mel Ora
ham stole march on his friends that
time. He told us all that he was 60
ing to Oklahoma and left the impress
sion that the trip was solely business
one, but James M. Graham of Audi
bon" is surely "Mel."
Money! at = per cent