Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
Free reading room over j. II. Hates

Free reading room over j. ii. Hates
Tin types, four for % cents at Fra,
Tiers.
II. ID. Mosier famed his back lifting
on stove Saturday.
Alex, r. Smith and M. M Kennels
drove to Bagley Monday.
Feed Cutters and Grinders of all
sizes at Gill Jones u Co.
Station Agent Sherman, of Ross,
was an Audubon visitor Sunday.
Lou Grevsmuhl is helping in Talbots
restaurant during the rush of fair
week.
Car of Fresh Lime at the Green Bay
Lumber Company-only .sixty-tiye
cents per Darrell.
J. S. Crawford, editor of the Allan
tic Telegraph, was an Audubon visitor
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. A. NJ. Schultz arrived home yes
terday and desires to employ several
apprentice girls at once.
Lew Ellis returned Thursday from
Belle PLANE where he has been located
during the past few months.
II. b. Wilson is suffering with very
lame back this week. He broke down
while shOeing a horse Monday.
A pair of "Wanderer" bicycles make
Elmer McKarahan and Harry Watts
two of the happiest boys in town.
Everything i'll the line of building
material at
OyERHOLTZER & GIPPLE's.
+. w. Pratt, who is general agent and
advertising contractor for III. e. Buck
len q Co., was in Audubon Saturday.
George E. Thompson returned Sat
urday from the east where he has been
buying his fall stock of dry goods.
Arthur Montgomery and wife, of
Belle PLANE, are guests at the home OF
their brotherin-laW, John Chapman.
Elmer Bagley, of Atlantic, arrived
in Audubon Monday and is engaged In
abstract work in the Office of his uncle,
Charles Bagley.
Miss Lydia Turner, principal of the
high school, returned Wednesday of
last week from Humboldt where she
spent the vacation.
B. T. Howald returned Saturday
from Pierce county, Nebraska, where
he had been spending few days look
ing up real estate deals.
Finest Artistic finished, cabinet size
photographs $500 per dozen at Fraz-
ier's new gallery over James drug
store. Call and examine work.
Mrs. Arthur Harvey and children
left Monday morning for Manila
where they will visit for couple of
weeks with relatives and friends.
Rev. DR.. Jeffrey, of the M. E. church
and Rev. Tippet, of the Audubon cir
cult went to Shenandoah Tuesday to
attend the meeting of conference.
Miss Lura Beason left Monday after
noon for Salt Lake City. Miss Beason
is one Of the most successful teachers
in the public schools in Utah's capital.
Lee Hudler sent a fine exhibit of
vegetables to the state fair this week,
most of which were as good OF better
specimens than those Mr.. Hudler took
premiums with last year.
Thos. T. Hague will speak in the
court house, or park, next Sunday,
Sept. 8, at 1870 p. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. Subject, Chi,
cago Boy without q Mother.
Miss Imogene Thompson, who has
been acting as cashier in the dry goods
establishment of George Z. Thompson
for several months past, left Monday
for her home at Ashland, Nebraska.
Operator Tim Mccarthy was ordered
to Marine, Tuesday to fill the agents
position for a few days while the latter
takes vacation. During Tins alb.
sence Agent Smith is jerking the lightn,
ing.
On Saturday VIM. Maxon, of Greeley
township, brought in a stalk of corn
measuring seven feet in height, and
bearing five large well developed ears
of corn. Pretty good for one grain of
corn this dry year.
The Hamlin Presbyt erian Sunday
school is reported as doing good work.
Mrs. Frank Moore is now superinten-
dent and is one of the most efficient
leaders Hamlin has had since the
church was erected.
The IDEAL STEEL pumping and
geared WIND MILLS are the best and
longest lived mills made. Gill Jones
& Co, have erected IA of these this
summer, which speaks well for the
mills. 1t sells itself.
The dust storm of last Saturday was
the worst ever seen by the writer. 1t
being impossible to see even dim
outline of buildings across the street.
Saturdays dust capped the climax of
the dose of American desert weather
which has fallen to Iowa's lot this
year.