Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-25

1. James is carrying an elegant line
of wall papers.
VIM. Delahoyde and his son Charles,
were in Audubon Wednesday.
G. H. Berry, an attorney from Casey,
was attending to business in Audubon
Tuesday.
Mrs. b. S. Phelps entertained num-
Der of friends at o'clock tea Friday
evening last.
1. Smutney, the South Side furniture
dealer, has given his store front new
coat of paint.
A. L. Weaver left last evening for
Nebraska, where he has business
demanding his attention.
H. B. Herbert returned Saturday
night from Atlantic where he was at
the bedside of his father.
George E. Thompson returned Tues
day morning from .Omaha, where he
had been on short business visit.
Attorney A. II. Bennett of Manning,
was attending to business at the coun
ty treasurer's Office Tuesday morning
Fred Mandelkow returned last even
ing from Atlantic. Fred brought his
sister with him for short visit in AT
dubon.
Alex. r. Smith, of Des Moines, arriv-
ed in Audubon Monday and is looking
after the Standard Food business here
abouts.
JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT
and meets all Competition. He Omar
antees Prices LOW and QUALITY
the BEST.
Yesterday F. A. Buthweg received
beautiful assortment of house plants,
which attract much attention from
pasSers by.
Jno. d. Turner, of Des Moines, spe-
cial agent of the Pennsylvania Insur-
ance Co., was checking up his Audi
bon agency Tuesday.
E. II. Cole and wife returned to their
home in Cedar Rapids after their at
tendance during the illness and death
of their brother II. e. Cole.
Nash & Phelps received new safe
of the Hall patent yesterday. The safe
is intended especially for the keeping
of abstract books and papers, and is a
model of it's kind.
You should see the new steel
HAWORTH & BARLOW PLANTERS with
AUTOMATIC REELS, also the Famous
Quincy DRILL AND DROP planters the
Best on earth and AWFUL CHEAP.
F. H. Adams went to Des Moines
Saturday evening to attend the concert
given by Thomas orchestra in that
city Monday. MIR. Adams reports the
concert as one of the finest he ever
heard and considers himself we'll re-
paid for attending.
Philip Bickelhaupt and H. S. Jones,
of Viola, were attending to business
matters in Audubon yesterday. Mr..
Jones is just recovering from severe
sickness with quinsy followed by an
attack of the measles and he looks very
much the worse for the wear.
DR.. Mosier, the Sioux City specialist,
will make his next visit to Audubon
Wednesday, May 9Th. Rooms at Stuart
House, where he will be pleased to
see all his old patients and any
new ones that may see fit to call on
him. Consultation free. 17-2
Harry Callaghan and Will Hudson,
couple of strangers, who spent last
week in Audubon, were brought before
the mayor Monday morning on the
charge of being intoxicated. His
Honor treated them to the usual fine
for which they.gave security and left at
once for more pleasant pastures.
A. p. Kramer, of Avoca, who recen-
| thy sold his A0Ocd Herald was an
Audubon visitor last Thursday Mr.
Kramer found several old friends in
Audubon among whom were II. w.
| Wilson and Sim Curtis, of the AdCocdte
Mr.. Wilson was a.former townsman
and Sim learned his trade in Mr.. Kra-
| mer's office.
The D. Joyce lumber yards, at Car
roll were totally destroyed by fire Tues
day morning. The lumber, coal. sheds
and in fact everything on the premises
were destroyed before the flames could
be quenched. Together with the lum-
Der seven loaded freight cars most of
them containing coal for Joyce were
consumed. The loss will aggregate
$4,000 and is partially covered by in
surance.
1t seems that there has been some
hard feelings engendered up in Cam
eron township over the wording of an
item of expense to the county, as pub
lished in the proceedings of the last
session of the board of supervisors.
Clerk Bridenstine, of that township,