Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
Lincoln Gipple returned to his hone
in Let's, Iowa, last Thursday. Al

a<'hSVih 0ippio ACtuluCu w lib uUlnc
in Let's, Iowa, last Thursday. Al
Will Donaldson has added an an
tique oak desk to his store fixtures.
VIII Mcclure, the Hamlin merchant,
was a business visitor in Audubon
Tuesday,
Harp Wilson has something new in
the way of wrist protectors. Call and
see them.
Geo. Denniston, the horse buyer, is
in Audubon this week buying car of
fine stock.
q. A. Parsons, of Guide Rock
Nebraska, is the new employe at Scars
harness shop.
A. A. Harter has purchased a half
interest in the restaurant owned by J.
III. Sherman.
Chester Wheeler, who has been here
for some weeks, returned to Norman,
Oklahoma Wednesday.
w. III. Asher, prominent merchant
OF Coon Rapids, was a business visitor
in Audubon Wednesday.
Chas. Bagley has put in Smiths
Premier type writer and is rapidly be.
coming proficient in its use.
Messrs Steinberg and Chamberlain
are contemplating the erection of a
blacksmith shop north of the park.
neutrality-suspicious. for real es-
tate loans, and New York life insur-
ance. ID. l., FREEMAN.
Mrs. Henry Bilharz, of Chicago,
who has been visiting mt the home of
e. Bilhar2p left for that city last night.
Monroe Stuarts little boy. Charlie, is
a sufferer from fractured arm. The
break being the result of fall Sunday.
The board of supervisors has been
in session since Monday and will
probably finish THAR labors for the
year today.
Arthur Bartlett, of Chadron, Nebras-
ka, passed through Audubon yesterday
on his way to Extra TO visit relatives
and friends.
j. Burdici came down from Man
ming last night with view of pur-
chasing a house TO move into in the
near future.
Mrs. Winders, q sister Of j. G.. Sharp,
who has been in the city for some
days, returned to her home in New
Sharon, Iowa, Monday.
The official canvass of the vote in
Audubon county appears elsewhere III
this paper. No material change is
made from the vote as printed last
week.
The Empire Stock Co. are playing
weeks engagement at the opera house.
Fair sized audiences have greeted them
so far and the plays put on have given
Miss India Poulson returned Tues
day morning from Grand Junction,
Colorado. She expects to remain in
Audubon about two weeks before re
turning to Colorado.
Keen Kutter Knives, Keen Kutter
Shears and Keen/Kutter Scissors.
Every knife warrIlted and every pair
shears guaranteed. Sold just across
the street fTSM the post Office building.
The telephone people will soon be
ready to commence business in Audi
bon. The poles are up and will be put
on as soon as the weather permits.
The location Of the central Office has
not vet been decided.
Evangelist G. A. Lockhart will speak
at the court house next Saturday even
ing upon the subject Of 1.-THE Parable
of the Tares," or "The Lords Idea of
Universalism;' Sunday morning the
subject will be, "rhe Prodigal Son."
Sunday night, "Are You Doubling?
Listen" All are invited to these
services.
Mr.. III. ID. Holt and Miss Mamie
Chase were married at the Evangeli-
cal parsonage Saturday afternoon,
Rev. G. w. Plumer officiating, The
bride and groom are among Viola
Center's best young people and their
many friends will join in wishing them
a happy and prosperous journey
through life.
"The Valley of Death" an illustrated
lecture on the battle of Gettysburg by
Rev. w. E. Stanley, past department
chaplain Minnesota G. A. II. will be
given at Russel's opera house, Thurs
day November 2lst, for the benefit of
the G.. A. II. post. A magnificent
paintint, 10x26 feet, 'Iongstreets
Grand Assault" valued at $1,000, will
be on exhibition. Also, "The National
Cemetery at Gettysburg" 6x12 feet,
and a military map 6x15 feet indicat-
ing the position Of each regiment on
both sides during the battle. This lee
ture is the most instructive and popu.
lar war lecture in the west, and has al
ways elected words of warmest COM
mendation. AS contribution to war
history it should be heard by all-es-
pecially the young.