Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-31

Go to Burnside's for best grades Of
soft coal.
Lewis Ellis went to Belle Plain,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Marlin is visiting at tn,
Kennels home at Ross.
Best Coal for $500 per ton at the
Stuart Grain Company.
IA new mating carpet has been put
down in the First National Bank.
Marshall & Sharp raised their sam
pie wind mil Tuesday afternoon.
We want to figure ON your lumber
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
Marion Johnson returned Saturday
from business and pleasure visit al
indianapolis.
GIVEN AWAY, FREE.-At the Eagle
Clothing House, base ball and bat with
every boys suit.
John Demmick of Hamlin bought a
very handsome phaeton of Marshall &
Sharp last Thursday.
Rev. Edward Dickinson will ex.
change pulpits with Rev. M. ID. Reed
of Extra, next Sunday.
S. W. Pollock of Manning came down
to Audubon Monday and took a
wheelman's view of the town.
Money to loan at z per cent. Nc
charge for commission, abstracts OF
recording. COPELAND & HORTON.
See our picket fence from native
wood pickets before buying. All
lengths. OvERHoLTzER & CRIPPLE.
Quite number of the Audubon
yetrans expect to attend the encamp-
ment at Council Bluffs, June 10 and 90
Miss Carrie Copeland visited with her
brother in Audubon Saturday, return
ing to her school in Lincoln township
the same day.
s. A. Easterly, superintend of car
pentry and building for the Iowa Div
ision of the G. & N. w. R'y, was an
Audubon visitor today.
A friend informed us yesterday that
e. A. Smith, of Viola township, was
thinking some of being candidate for
the office of county clerk.
w. A. Johnson is visiting in Indian
apolis. The railroad city was Mr.. John
sons boyhood home and he is enjoying
a visit with relatives and old time
friends.
j. Stewart Wright, of Carroll, is in
Audubon this week in the interests OF
the Modern Woodmen and will try to
effect reorganization of the camp at
this place.
We are in the position to sell you the
best Irvine in large or small quantities,
and at very low price. Call and see
the samples and get prices before you
buy. G. III. JONES s. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bilharz entert aimed
about thirty of their friends at din
ner Tuesday evening. After partaking
of the elegant refreshments pleasant
evening was passed at "the library
table"
F. b. Davis & Co., have placed on
their bargain counter line of misses
fine shoes sizes from liz to 2 shoes
that retail at $500 to close at 95 cents
this is a snap for you. Call and see
them.
The Evangelical people have ar
ranged for the building of a new church
on their lots opposite the school build
ings. The new edifice will be 28x40
feet with wing l8x2S feet and IA foot
ceiling.
9. S. Hill, who is proprietor of the
winning pool north of town, asks us
to say that visitors will be welcome
every week day, but that the pool will
not be used on Sundays, and that gen.
tlemanly conduct will be required at
all times.
G. Reese Iiallock, of Brayton, was in
Audubon Tuesday and we understand
he accepted position as salesman for
Standard Food, with the Stuart Grain
Company. Mr.. Hallock will occupy
the territory lately held by John N.
Esbeck of Kimballton.
r. Moore Carpenter returned yester-
day from the Cherokee Strip. Mr..
Carpenter reports business as rather
quiet in that country owing to the lack
of ready money among the settlers.
He regards it as one of the coming
regions of the United States.
The Nebraska land excursion Tues
day took number of our citizens to
the other side of Missouri. Among the
wanderers were b. f. Kennedy, John
VIM. McLeran, &. A. Marlin,
Chas. Weston, Clemming Sears, j. p.
Tharnish, H. S. Foulk, August Ohlke,
I. III. Beason and Lewis Beason.
Grand Army posts throughout the
state entered into the observance of