Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
Hon. Milton Remley will speak
at the Court House Monday
evening October 18th.

Tuesday.
Carl Christensen was in Audubon
yesterday.
f. A. Buthweg was an Atlantic Wis
itor todayl
+. b. Davis is engaged in selling q
patent cooker.
7. II. Beason went to Pierce, Ne
braska Tuesday.
DR.. L. J. Patty, of Templeton, was an
Audubon visitor Tuesday.
John L. Jenkins, of Brayton, was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
2. F. Howell and b. Ballard attended
to business In Audubon this morning.
Hon. Frank p Bradley was greeting
his many Audubon friends Tuesday
morning.
Chris. Hansen will soon remove his
tailor shop to the front room of Har-
per's gallery.
Rev. +. Dickinson attended meet.
ing of the Council Bluffs presbytery at
Ayoca Friday.
Let us figure on your lumber. We
are selling at bedrock prices.
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
For SALE.-Corn, Oats, Wheat, Rye
and Baled Hay in any quantity.
Aft. M. JOHNSON & Co.
Clarence Austin and family returned
last evening from their overland trip
to the eastern part Of the state.
Miss Jessie Her ert arrived in Au-
dubon yesterday evening and is visit
ing with her father, ii. b. Herbert
Marion Johnson returned this morn.
ing from Marshalltown, where he at
tended the meeting of the Redmen.
POULTRY WANTED.-We will pay
highest market price for poultry in
cash or trade. E. BILHARz Il Son.
Cashier Thayer has been putting
very pretty gilt letter sign on the win
dow of the Corn Exchange Bank to
day.
J. A. Overholtzer, J. A. Nash, b. s.
Phelps and j. e. Griffith went to At
lantic Friday to see and hear Gov. Nc,
Kinley.
w. p. Fargueson's mother and sister
who have been visiting in Audubon
during the past week left Tuesday for
Illinois.
District court was opened yesterday
by Judge Thornell. Little business Of
general interest HIS been transacted at
this writing.
The prisoners under indictment for
the murder of Frank Leib were ar
raigned this morning and entered the
plea of not guilty.
Charles Russell was in Audubon be-
tween trains yesterday and made
flying visit with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. B. Russell.
Mrs. Lois G. Stuart was called to
Stuart last Friday by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her SON.
in-law, John Beatty.
d. L. Freeman and wife started
Monday with team and wagon for Mis-
souri, where they are going for the pur-
pose of purchasing apples.
Water filled the pipes in heating ap.
pratus at the school house and so flood
ed several of the rooms that school had
to be dismissed for the day.
Yellow pine dimensions and barn
boards-for $500 per thousand-at
the Green Bay Lumber Company.
Don't fail to see us before buying.
Little Ada Hest, the child elocution-
ist who appeared before an Audubon
audience some months ago, passed
through Audubon Friday morning.
Phillip Bickelhaupt, of Viola, was in
town Wednesday on his way home
from Council Bluffs where he had been
serving as United States grand juror.
Conductor Malbro is running on the
Rock Island this week, conductor
Bundy being kept in Atlantic because
of the serious illness of his sisterin-
law.
The Sioux City excursion train did
not wait for late sleepers to arrive and
several people were disappointed to
find that the train had left when they
reached the depot.
III. U. Funk returned this morning
from the meeting of the Redmen at
Marshalltown. Mr.. Funk was re.
elected delegate to the next national
council by an unanimous vote.
The HONEST ABE SULLKY and GANG
plows are undoubtedly the lightest
draft, easiest handled, and best plows
now in the market. Farmers should
see them before buying any others.
Ticket No. 1857 draws the organ at
my shoe store. If this ticket Is not
presented in three weeks a second
drawing will be held.
ID. w. MATTHIAS.
VIM. Kobe, of Omaha, has purchas-
ed the meat market property of Hi.
Webster on the south side and will
erect handsome brick block which
will be occupied with meat market.
DR.. S. Mosher, the eminent Sioux
City specialist will be at the Walker
House October rs, 1894, and will at that
time meet the many patients who de-
sire his consultation and treatment.
A deal was made Friday, by which
II. w. Gipple purchased Aaron Hig-
gins Douglas township farm, and Mr.
Higgins becomes owner of four of the
Gipple lots in West Audubon includ-
ing Mr.. Gipple's residence property.
Agent Humeston, of the North
Western, sold fifteen excursion tickets
to Sioux City this morning. Among