Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-26

4 Roberts wall paper is wonderfully
cheap,
l, l., Stated was an Audubon visitor
Monday.
| w. r. Copeland was an Extra visitor
Saturday.
George Perry is now working for +
Bilharz 4 Son,
Coal for $500 per ton at the Stuar,
Grain Company's.
Marshal Hardenbrook, Of Extra, was
In the city Sunday.
Supervisor Mathisen was an Audi.
bon visitor Tuesday.
Go to Martin Larsen for fine buggy
harness and carriage tops.
John L. Jenkins, of Brayton, was a
county seat visitor Monday.
The Rock Island pay car called al
this station Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex n. Smith returned
from Omaha Saturday morning.
HIS. Wattles was doing some sur.
yeying in Oakileld township last Thurs
day.
j. G. Sharp took comrade L. +. Fales
to the Soldiers Home at Aarshalltown
today.
SD. Thayer returned Saturday from
Chicago, where he had been for a short
business trip.
III. Wilson, of Hamlin township
bought fine two seated buggy of Gill
Jones this week.
Chas. L. Phillips left last evening fol
Valparaiso, Indiana, where he will enter
on the study of law.
B. Il. Monk bought out the interest
of VIM. Dryden In the firm Of Dryden
and Monk, Tuesday.
WALL PAPER.
Largest stock and low.
est prices at A. III. Roberts.
Mrs. J. Mack Thomas, of Extra, was
in Audubon Tuesday visiting with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. s. Wattles.
Road master Gould and stock agent
Phillips of the Rock Island, were at the
Audubon station Saturday evening.
Get our prices on lumber before buy
ing. We guarantee quality.
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
Henry M. Gray loans money ut low.
est rates of interest. Terms, one tC
en- years, pay any amount at any time
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson and
Thos. Oliver returned Friday from
Shelby, where they attended presbytery
last week.
John Crane, Of Extra, was In town
Monday on his way to Perry, where ht
was going to deliver large amount OF
nursery stock.
4. II. McGee, of Glidden, formerly q
resident of this place, is now in the
county as agent for the "Glidden Auto,
matte Stock Fountain"
Superintendent Repass was at Extra
Saturday attending the meeting of the
teachers association. A pleasant and
profitable session is reported.
ii. b. Kennels has a full line OF Farm
Machinery and the Honest Abe Sui
ky Plow, Haworth. Barlow, and Quin.
cy Steel Planters at Gray, Iowa.
Mrs. Richmond A. Smith returned
| u T..
Smith, who is now located at Cedar
Falls rs pastor Of the Baptist church
in that city.
}. Nj. Thomas, of Extra, Is still a can,
didate for the republican nomination
for recorder, not with. standing the con.
trary report that he would not stand
for the nomination.
| Mr. ,nd NJ. John lgoEorio,. a,ta,
tanned number of young people Fri,
day evening at tea given In honor of
Miss Belle Simpson, who has been the
guest of Mrs. McFarlane the past week
The undersigned will meet the ladies
of Audubon at their homes with the
latest styles OF dressmaking. Parties
| wishing work done can see me at the
home of Mrs. Isham or leave word
with her. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Miss NELL ROCHE.
Arrangements have been completed
and programs will soon be printed and
sent out, of the first Synodical Sabbath
School Institute of Iowa. 1t is ex-
pected that delegates will be present
from every Presbyterian Sabbath
school In the state OF Iowa. The rail
roads have granted one and one-third
rates on the certificate plan over all the
Iowa lines, and the Presbyterians OF
Des Moines will entertain all delegates
who come.
-DIED-In this city, Tuesday night
at 10 o'clock, Kathleen, aged two years,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mack Love
of the Third ward. The little one has
been great sufferer from that dreaded
disease, diphtheria, and the loving pa
rents watched patiently by her couch
with the hope that she might be saved
to them, but at last the death angel
came and took from them the little
bud to be transplanted In land where
there will be no more sorrow, suffering
and death. The Democrat extends It's
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
parents in this sad hour of their afllic
tion.-ArkanSdS Valley Democrat. Mr.
and Mrs. Love are well known in this
city and the sympathy of many Audi.
bon friends will go out TO them I'm
their sad afliiction.
Alex r. Smith had quite an expert
ence in getting out of Omaha last Fri
day evening. The 6OOe Omaha work
ing men, who marched to Council
Bluffs to show their sympathy for the
c0mmonweal army, we're In full posses
sion of the rail road yards and refused
to allow trains to leave the city. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith wanted North West
ern train. They were taken to q COM
mon day coach which was switched
back and forth In the yards until the
suspicious of the mob were quoted,
when the car was whisked off TO South
Omaha and attached to a Minneapolis
train. All the lights were put out
until the train pulled out of the city
The train was then taken across the
river by way of Blair. Mr.. Smith says
that for time he did not know
whether he was going out Of Omaha
or not. 1t took from $50 p. m, until
3:15 the next morning to get from
Omaha to Carroll, a distance of one