Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14

The Stuart Grain Company handle
the best coal.
Geo. Clark is preparing to build an
addition to his house.
Don't fail to get our prices before
buying. GREEN BAY LUMBER Con-
PANY.
l. w. Baker is enjoying visit from
his mother and Mrs. G. E. Mcbride, his
sister.
Our space is somewhat limited this
week on account of the proceedings of
the board.
GIVEN AWAY, FREE.-At the Eagle
Clothing House, base ball and bat with
every boys suit.
We are making hard times prices on
lumber and building material. GREEN
BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
g. E. Easterly, Standard Foods Har-
Ian representative, was a business Wis.
itor in Audubon Monday.
For SALE CHEAP.-A first-class
Hallet, Davis & Co., piano. Inquire of
Mrs. A. f. Armstrong, at house.
The Children's Day exercises at the
various Audubon churches were very
interesting and largely attended.
Henry M. Gray loans money at low
est rates of interest. Terms, one to
ten years, pay any amount at any time
Frank d. Allen returned Tuesday
morning from GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
where he has been the five weeks past.
Court adjourned Saturday after a
short session. Most Of the important
business was continued until the fall
term.
J. E. Griffith of The REPUBLICAN is
in Cedar Rapids this week attending
the commencement exercises at Coe
college.
J. M. McKarahan returned Monday
from Cedar Rapids, having been at
tending the session of the Masonic
Grand Lodge. He reports the session
as the largest in point of attendance
and best in matters of interest per-
tanning to the order held in a number
of years.
Here is something from the Harlan
Tribune that will be interesting to THE
REPUBLICAN readers: A passenger
train is to be put on between Audubon
and Council Bluffs, so we are informed,
probably this week. This will be the
first time within our knowledge that
through run has been made with the
end of branch for the terminus.
"Violets of Ninety Four" is the title
of a very pretty annual issued be the
scholars of the Denison High school.
High schools are, with each succeeding
year adopting college customs, and
this publishing of an annual is fav-
orite one. The Denison annual will
compare favorably with those of insti-
tutions far more pretentious, and is a
credit to scholars and school. The
work on the publication is from the
Bulletin Office and is beautiful speci-
men of the printers art.
A new aggregation is in the field for
honors with ball and bat. An inter.
view with leading members proved
rather unsatisfactory as to the name of
the new champions, but the majority
seemed to believe in the Boston style
of titles and insisted that as they never
prespired something indicat-
ing that idea would be about right for
name. Be that as it may the fact re-
mains that on Wedn esday, with the
thermometer registering 1902 in the
shade they met the once proud "Ciga-
rettes" and had 'em hunting leather for
about four hours-piling up 80 runs in
nine innings. The boys who cannot
play in Chicago owing to the city Or
dinances were compelled to be salts
fed with only 25 scores to their credit.
But it was practice and when Atlantic
comes again we are assured that the
running time will be shortened even il
the score does reach three figures.