Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
Free reading room over j. H. Kate

Free reading room over j. H. Hates
Go to Burnside's for best grades Of
soft ceal.
B. c. Brookfeld was an Audubon
visitor Monday.
q. A. McIlvaine moved into the Bea-
son house last week.
Attorney Toilet, of Atlantic, was an
Audubon visitor today.
Feed Cutters and Grinders of all
sizes at Gill Jones & Co.
G. w. Cullison, candidate for Judge,
was in Audubon Wednesday.
Miss Flo Brookfield visited with
friends in Audubon over Sunday.
Dr. Emmert of Atlantic was in Au-
dubon Monday evening and Tue sday.
d. L. Freeman and wife returned
Saturday night from their trip to Mis-
souri,.
HAY for sale by the bale, ton or car
load. Apply to Geo. Weighton or j. S.
Dennis. 45-tf
Miss Lundy of our city schools visit
ed at her home at Bayard Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. j. Il. Minor returned Saturday
evening from couple of weeks visit
in Newton.
b. F. Howald returned Saturday
from weeks business trip in Kansas
and Missouri.
Car Of Fresh Lime at the Green Bay
Lumber Company-Only sixty-tive
cents per Darrell.
NJ. A. Hoyt, one of CAROLS attor-
neys, was attending to legal business
in Audubon Tuesday.
North Park street is receiving some
long needed attention at the hands of
the street commissioner.
Mrs. E. E. Good, of Wahoo, Nebraska,
visited from Saturday to WedDesd ay
with her friend Miss Ella Stearns.
Harry Fish and G. w. Evans left
Monday for Lake Charles, Louisiana
They will drive the entire distance.
Henry M. Gray loans money at low
est rates of interest. Terms, one to
ten years, pay any amount at any time
w. E. Guild, of Carroll, visited F. H.
Adams Monday. Mr.. Guild is travel
ing auditor for the Green Bay Lumber
Company.
Alex r. Smith and M. M. Kennels
were at Carroll Monday evening In
conference with number of the di-
rectors of the F. E. Sanborn Co.
Yellow pine dimens ions and barn
boards-for $1,000 pei thousand-at
the Green Bay Lum Der Company.
Don't fail to see us before buying.
w. H. Nicholson, of Denver, Colorado,
was an Audubon visitor Tuesday TAX
ing in the business Facilities of our
town with possible view of locating.
CORN FARM WANTED.-Parties hav-
ing a farm for sale i'll this county can
leave word at the office of THE AUDI
BON REPUBLICAN and find cash buyer.
2-wks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nash attended
the wedding of Mr. Nash's cousin Miss
Nellie Hepburn to Harry Ingham of
Algona, at Des Moines Tuesday even
ing.
A. A. Talbot and wife and their
daughters, Nina and Jessie, of Carroll,
drove down from Carroll Saturday and
NJSlGcu Will GllC DOtO
lies here until Tuesday.
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.
DR.. S. Mosher, the eminent Sioux
City specialist will be at the Walker
House October 26, 1894, and will at that
time meet the many patients who de-
sire his consultation and treatment.
Andrew Cooper and his son Lyman
and son-in-law James Wilson from
Wyoming, left Monday morning for
their homes, after short visit in Au-
dubon county. They were formerly
residents of Extra.
Hon. J. L. Dolliver and Hon. LATE
Young will speak at Manning next
Monday, Dolliver at $3.50 in the after
noon and Young in the evening. A
special invitation is extended to Audi
bon people to attend this grand repub-
lican rally.
Patrick Stanton's youngest child,
little girl, died of scarlet fever Satur-
day evening and was buried Sunday.
This is the second child Mr.. Stanton
lost last week, and his wife and re-
naming daughter are sick with the
same dread disease. The sympathy of
all is with this sorely afflicted family.
DR.. n. p. Lauritzen, who located in
Audubon couple of months ago, has
decided to move to Extra. DR.. Laurit-
zen is a most excellent young man and
we are sorry to lose him from among
our professional men. He is good
physician and the Extra people are to
be congratulated on securing his loca-
ton at that point.