Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

tan shoes.
Don't fail to get your Hard Coal at
the Green Bay Lumber Company.
A. III. Roberts drug store is the only
one in town that does not sell liquor.
A good second hand piano for sale
cheap and on easy terms by NASH
Phelps & Mosier.
Henry Nj. Gray loans money at low
est rates of interest. Terms, one to-
ten years, pay any amount at any time
JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT
and meets all Competition. He Omar
antees Prices Low and QUALITY
the BEST.
The Viola school cases were on trial
before Judge Macy at Harlan the first
of the week. Attorneys Wonn and
Brainard were in attendance.
G. A. w. Colee, of Greeley township,
was in Audubon Wednesday on his
way home from Hamlin where he had
marketed a fine bunch of hogs.
Bob" Talbot, of Cherokee, visited
over Sunday in Audubon. Mr.. Talbot
is doing well in Cherokee where he is
conducting a restaurant and bakery
business.
VIM. Warrington, of Guthrie Center,
is in Audubon visiting with his daugh-
ter Mrs. L. j. Campbell. Mrs. War
rington is one of the old settlers of
Guthrie county having located where
Guthrie Center now stands in 1856.
The Mems Russell Shoes we are offer
ing at such a sacrifice are all new
styles and up to date, but we prefer to
cut the price in two rather than carry
them until next season.
L. w. PENTECOST.
Next Sunday morning at the Nj. T..
church Rev. Dudley's subject will be
mo Compromise, The evening ad-
dress will be on the impressions re-
ceiVed enroute, and at the International
Epworth League convention at Chat
tanOoga.
Judging from the fine fish received
i'll Audubon last week Mr.. John A.
Nash is doing his best to depopulate
lake OkobOji of its finny inhabitants.
Those received here were beauties and
the ones served at the Park hotel made
the star borders long for chance at
President Cleveland's favorite sport.
| George n Weighton and his bride
arrived i'll Audubon last Friday
morning and will make their home
with Miss Jane Weighton. The con-
CALCULATIONS of Mr.. Weighton's many
friends are extended to him and his
bride and all hope their life in Audi
bon will be prosperous and happy.
Prof. A. c. Folsom, of Chicago, ar
rived i'll Audubon Tuesday evening
and is at the photograph gallery of
G. G. Harper assisting in the work.
Mr.. Folsom is stereopticon artist and
arrangements are being made for the
exhibition of photographs on screens
by means of the stereopticon lights.
The newspaper fraternity is pretty
well represented at the senatorial con-
ventiOn. Messrs. Hotchkiss and Ashton
are newspaper mon and beside these
candidates there are F. M. Hoeye, of
the Perry Reporter; G. G. Pugh, of the
Dexter Sentinel; w. p. Cowman, of the
Casey Vindicator; and A. II. Gressell,
of the Menlo Gazette.
Last Thursday evening the "Dew
Drop Inn" and its proprietor, L. G.
Smith, were taken change of by Sheriff
Armstrong. illegal liquor selling was
the cause, and the AZ half pint bottles
whiskey found in the place were con-
sidered sufficient evidence. In default
of bail Mr.. iSmith spent the night in
jail and the next morning the case was
dismissed OH condition that the de-
PENDANT pay all costs and leave town.
A.. G. Folsom, of Chicago, arrived in
town Tuesday and will assist at Har-
per's Gallery for few weeks and pos
sibly will arrange to remain perman-
emily. Nh. Folsom has recently been
giving series of entertainments illus
trating popular hymns, poems and
songs with a calcium light stereoptican
and several of our young people are
DESTROYS of making arrangements Eto
have him give one ;of the entertain
ments while here.
This week chronicles a number of
changes in residence in Audubon.
John II. Mosier has purchased the
property known as the Beason place on
Church street and moved into the
same Wednesday. G. A. McIlvain,
who has been occupying this property
moved into the Carpenter house Tues
day. E. j. Spencer has rented the
rooms in the Commercial bank build
ing and will occupy them as resi-
| dence. George Gregg. who is i'm the