Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-05

EoWcoe pilOVo oh Will paper y
Roberts.
The Stuart Grain Company handl
the best coal.
II. f, Statzell, of Extra, was in tn
city Saturday.
M. NJ. Kennels spent Sunday at Ros
with his parents.
Joe Roth moved into the Jos. Span
burgh house Monday.
Rev. Edward Dickinson went to Oak
land Tuesday evening.
Mrs. S. Anderson, who was quite sicl
Tuesday, is now much better.
win Huntsberger is now permanent
ly employed in j. +. Garnett's grocer,
store.
Rev. +. L. llgenfritz, of Stuart, wa,
an Audubon visitor Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mr.. o. +. Walker went to Chicago
Monday evening returning yesterda!
morning.
County Attorney Carpenter wal
called to Extra this morning on lega
business.
Tim Mccarthy is running the Rocl
Island station during the absence Of
Agent Smith.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Christensen, of Sharon township
died on Monday last.
n II nu,aoIl ,yos onoGnnd - III,
home from Friday until Tuesday last
by a severe attack of grip.
Henry Crawford, representing the J
i. Case Company, was attending to his
Audubon trade yesterday.
Soren MORRISON is still hauling lum
Der for the erection of a large barn Oh
his farm near Kimballton.
The Shaker medicine company left
for Harlan Tuesdey morning driving
across the country in hack.
For SALE.-Five thoroughbred pedi.
greed Short-horn bulls, of the milk and
beef family. FRICK and FRY.
Mrs. Ed Is. Cousins left Monday for
Belle Plaine for visit with her mother
who has been in quite poor health.
For SALE.--A good business house
on Broadway inquire of
/. w. BAKER.
Mr.. Geo. G. Farmer Jr., of Missouri
Valley, visited in Audubon with his
parents from Saturday until Tuesday,
See our picket fence from native
wood pickets before buying. All
lengths. OvERHoLTzER Il GIPPLE
ii. w. Van Gorder was chosen as city
marshal at the council meeting Mon
day evening, and assumed his duties
Tuesday.
Buy your posts now of the Green Bay
Lumber Company and be ready fol
spling. They have all kinds and low.
est prices.
This winter weather will soon be
past, and then you will want to clean
and brighten your walls. See Roberts
Wall Paper.
Albert Moscr left Saturday for his
home at Crete Nebraska, after spend
ing few days visiting with mis- cousin,
Mrs. f. i. Hooker.
Some trouble WAS found in locating
the corners of the Corn Exchange bank
lot to-day. The Doak building is too
far to the east and will probably have
to be moved.
Rev. ID. n. Good returned Saturday
from the meeting Of the Sunday school
board at Chicago. While
away Mr.. Good visited at his old home
In Jonesborough, Tenn.
The Board of Supervisors are in ses-
sion at the court house this week. The
board has plenty of work to do and the
session will probably be prolonged
the entire week.
G. II. Jones & Co, have brought or.
der out of chaos, and fixed up neat of
flee rooms at the old Tharnish barn.
A new floor and some more windows
have made great change in the old
office.
We can not refrain from noticing
the beautiful display of spring goods
in some of our stores. The window
trimming would be a credit to any city
Very few towns, the
size of Audubon have stores to COM
pare with those of our city.
The council has decided to purchase
500 feet more hose and to build hose
tower for the drying out of the hose,
after being used. A box of tools called
repairs, with which a new
section can be set into hose without
delay has also been ordered,
There is slight change In time of
the G. & N. W, trains at this sta
ton. The time of arrival and depart
nre of the morning train is unchanged.
but the afternoon train arrives 10
minutes later, at 4:40 and leaves at $40
instead Of 4:55 as heretofore.
Yesterday we noticed several of our
most dignified citizens tearing up the
streets in pursuit of fugitive headgear.
We know just how they felt. tits very,
very embarrassing to be compelled to
chase your hat through the streets and
know that everybody is watching your
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith left Tues
lay morning for Los Angeles Califor-
MIA, where they will attend the meeting
OF the International Association OF
railway ticket agents. Mr., and Mrs.
Smith will travel via New Orleans and
,he Southern Pacific railway and ex-
Dect to be absent about three weeks.
l have for sale or trade fine prairie
'arm of 800 acres in Arkansas, all I'M
Ter fence, good building, will cut from
$500 to $3.50 worth of hay each year.
Two and one-half miles from county
Ieat, a good railfoad town, also have
ZOO acres In Northern Nebraska in
,racts of from 1870 to 400 acres. Will
rade any or all of this land for Audi
BON county lands, or town property.
All of the above is free from incumb-
RANGES. CHAs. VAN GoRpER.
-
TO WHOM 1T May CONCERN.