Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17

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One and two thousand mile tickets, also ticket.
| to all principal points in the United States and
Canadafor sale at the Manning office.
b. G. GEBHARDT, Agent
J. A. Overholtzer was an Extra Wis
itor Tuesday.
Jas Lee is building an addition to
his farm house.
Mrs. Cottel of Gray was trading in
Audubon Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Faulkner of Extra is in
Audubon for short visit.
We want to figure on your lumber.
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
0. R. Ballard, of Brayton, was an
Audubon visitor yesterday morning.
William Delahoyde of Extra came
up to Audubon Tuesday morning.
Walter Audis the hardware man at
Gray, was an Audubon visitor Monday.
The graders have been at work level
ing up the streets in various parts Of
the city.
See our picket fence from native
wood pickets before buying. All
lengths. OvERHoLTzER & GIPPLE.
Mrs. Theo. F. Myers was thrown
from carriage Saturday, but beyond
few bruises. very Fortunately escaped
injury.
Gill Jones & Co., have just received
a car load of the finest Buggies and
Spring Wagons that ever came to Au-
dubon. Go and see them.
Geo. w. Hoover was out in Viola
township Tuesday and Wednesday
putting up wind mills for w. S. More
land and Philip Bickelhaupt.
G. H. Bradley went to Carroll
Monday to meet Mrs. Bradley
who came on from Michigan and
arrived in Audubon Tuesday morning.
George E. Tompson went to Omaha
Monday evening to look after business
in his store in that city. Mrs. Thorn
pson and their little girl accompanied
him.
J.E. McGriff of Atlantic was in
Audubon Tuesday. Mr.. McGriff is now
running completely fitted up machine
shop and is enjoying very good bust
ness.
Rev. Edward Dickinson went to
Marine Tuesday to take part in the in
stallation of Rev. Bishop Swank as
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
that place.
Thos. Greer of Winterset spent few
days in Audubon with his cousin VIM.
Cloughly and his newphew Loud Rip
pey. Mr.. Greer arrived Saturday and
returned to his home Tuesday.
w. Laudenbeck, of Glidden, agent
for the Warder, Bushnells, Glessner
company arrived in Audubon Monday
and will tell our people the merits of
the Champion farm machinery.
L. w. Barger of Gray arrived in Aud
ubon Tuesday. Mr.. Barger is engaged
in selling stock in the Nerth-W estern
Building and Loan Association of Car
roll, and is very successful agent.
w. o. Finkbine of Des Moines, vice.
president of the Green Bay Lumber
Company, and w. e. Guild of Carroll
travelling auditor for that firm, were at
the Green Bay office in this city, Fri
day.
Tom Dustin who has been "typo"
in the Journal Office at Extra for sew
eral years, came up to Audubon Tues
day morning. Mr.. Dustin has given
up his position at Extra but is not det-
ermined as to where he will locate.
A. M. Nichols of Newcastle Wyom-
ing visited in Audubon during the past
week. Mr.. Nichols was an Audubon
boy and is well rendered by the. older
residents. He is now part owner and
of the News. Journal at New
castle.
Esquire Caldwell, an enterprising
farmer and stockman of Fl. Lyon, was
in town Monday. Mr.. Caldwell sold
one of the finest Jacks ever raised in
Benton county. John Cameron, of
Iowa, was the buyer and he
got bargain in the animal at $500, the
the price paid,-LincoLl. Mo-. Times.
DR.. Brooks assisted by Drs. Miller,
Denote and Melgaard performed the
the very difficult surgical operation
known as Lithotomy, or removal of
stone from the bladder, on Bert Cook
Monday. The young man has been
great sufferer, and this operation which
is rarely attempted outside of well equ-
tipped city hospital, was the only source
to relief The stone taken from the
patient was one of the largest ever seen