Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-31

soft coal.
Best Hard Coal in the market at the
Green Bay Lumber Company.
Nelson Cowles has been quite sick
with tonsilitis since Saturday last.
|; Chas. II. Slaughter, our nonresident
grocer, spent Sunday in Audubon.
AL. Bartmess moves next week into
the house vacated by r. L. Talbot.
Mrs. Eek Walkup is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Omaha this week.
HAY for sale by the bale, ton or car
load. Apply to Geo. Weighton or J. s.
Dennis. 4o-tf
Mrs. Lois G. Stuart went to Stuart,
Iowa, Tuesday for visit with her
daughter at that place.
Little Fannie Ditzenberger, niece
of f. E. Brainard, was quite sick the
first of the week but is now better.
w. w. Cripple and daughter returned
this week from a several weeks visit
with relatives at Let's, in Louisa coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. O'Connell will
entertain a number of their friends
this evening at the residence of e. b.
Russell.
D. w. Fullerton, of Melville, was in
town Wednesday to meet his brother
and cousin, who returned from visit
in southern Illinois.
The people of Ross and vicinity have
raised sufficient funds to send 1000
pounds of flour to the starving settlers
in western Nebraska.
Mrs. A. A. Talbot, of Carroll, re-
turned to her home Tuesday after max
ing a short visit with the families of
her sons in Audubon.
Ed Beason returned Monday from
his sad journey to Lincoln, Illinois,
where he took the remains of his cous-
in, Lewis Beason, for burial.
RI. Talbot left Saturday for Chero-
kee, where he will make his future
home. Mrs. Talbot and their little
daughter will follow him this week.
Mrs. c. E. Farmer left Saturday night
for short visit in Marshalltown, Des
Moines and other points before going
to her new home in Perry, Oklahoma.
Mp. Christensen and wife moved to
Extra yesterday. Mr.. Christensen has
been in Extra for some time but was
compelled to delay moving there until
he could procure suitable house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. F. Musson left
Saturday night for Bonneville, where
they 60 to attend the celebration of the
birthday of Mrs. Musson's mother, a
lady eighty-one years of age.
Mayor Hanna received letter Tues.
day from E. G. O'Brien, a fromer resi-
dent of Audubon and we'll known
among the older residents. Mr.. O'Brien
is now travelling salesman and lives
at Wellington, Kansas.
Wednesday evening the school child.
rem of the 4th, 5th and 9th grades
treated the children of H. w. Gipple to
a surprite party. Forty-six of the lit
tie people were there and they had the
biggest kind of big time.
The storm of last Friday delayed
Saturdays mails in way that was
anything but convenient. The North
Western did not reach Audubon until
after noon, and the Rock Island only
brought mail from Atlantic.
Clerk Garrett issued marriage
licenses to the following parties during
the past week: Chas. j. Poulson to
Lille E. Tramp; Owen Pray to Anna
Flynn; J. Ii. Hale to Hattie NJ. Will
kins; Frank Kibbler to Emma Milford.
j. G. Sharp and family returned
Wednesday evening from a six weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
southeastern Iowa. Mr.. Sharp says
that eastern Iowa has much more snow
than our part of the state, there being
a fifteen inch fall in Muscatine.
The Sunshine" billiard hall was sold
last Thursday to A. L. Weaver. Bob
Talbot, the retiring proprietor has
purchased restaurant and bakery
business in Cherokee and goes to that
city at once. Bob is a first class bust
ness man and fully understands con-
ductiug first class restaurant.