Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
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G. w. Hoover's.
Miss Dick Soar came home last night
from Sioux City for the holiday vaca-
ton.
Miss Hettie Van Scoy returned last
night from lndianola where she has
been attending Simpson college.
Thos curled hair mattresses at
Thayer's are genuine goods, and low
enough IL price for any family to own
one.
Get married and then get one of
those elegant Riverside Stoves of
G, w. IIoover's.
Prosperity will be your companion
and happiness will be your lot if you
buy Riverside Stove of &. w. Hoover.
A number of Extra, Gray and coun-
try friends of j. &. Sharp were in
attendance at his funeral in Audubon
Sunday.
John Ward has finished up his bridge
work in this county for the season
and is preparing to ship his outfit to
Kingsley where he has bridge work to
finishup.
Superintendent Pi Hollenbeck, AS
sistant w. o. Lytton and Roadmaster
p. Flynn, of the North Western, were
in Audubon between trains yesterday
afternoon.
DIR. Brooks went to Chicago Monday
evening for the purpose of bring home
James Jay, who has been in hospital
there for several months. They expect
to arrive home to-day.
Henry Morey has so far recovered
! from his recent illness as to be able to
80" = - 1850 -
go to Chicago for a visit with his sol,
who resides in that city. He was ac-
companied by son from here.
A. F. Harsh, a brother of J. B. Harsh
candidate for nomination before the
republican state convention for gov
ernor, was in Audubon on business
Tuesday and visiting with AL. Friend.
F. b. Davis. who is on the road in the
interests of Pure Gum paint and other
articles manufactured by Mendenhall
& Davis, writes from Mexico, Missouri,
that he is finding an excellent market.
Misses Mary Denote and Florence
Kelley returned from Indianola Tues
day evening for the Christmas holt
days. They have been there attending
the music department of Simpson
college.
Waste paper near the furnace in the
basement of L. Bilharz & Sons build
ing caught fire Monday morning and
caused little excitement. The fire
was promptly extinguished and no
damage resulted.
Several members of the G. A. r.
drove to Extra Tuesday evening to
visit and inspect the Extra &. A. r.
post and w. r. G. Among the number
was H. w. Wilson, A. S. Culver, E.
Baxter and J. X. Smith.
There will be preaching services at
the Evangelical church Sunday morn
ing and evening conducted by l., N.
Day. Subject for the evening: "The
Wise Mems Visit to Bethlehem" Par
ents and children are cordially invited
to be present.
The Epworth League has organized
literary and social circle. Meetings
will be held every Tuesday evening,
with the exception of the next one,
which will occur Thursday evening,
December Goth. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
After January first the Audubon
banks will only handle express money
orders subject to deduction for ex-
change. On orders under $40, 15c
exchange will be charged and orders
from $40 to $50 will be subject to an
exchange fee of 25c.
There seems to be but one opinion
among the Sunday schools of the city
for the observance of Christmas eve.
The Baptist, Methodist and Presby-
terrain schools have arranged for
Christmas trees at their various
churches, and after exercises by the
schools Santa Claus will disburse the
presents with which the trees will be
loaded.
G. G. Campbell has been laboring
under all the disadvantages of a limp
the past few days. He became tangled
up with horse and in the meele re-
ceived kick which necessitates the
above mentioned limp. Mr.. Campbell
is to be sympathized with as the Attic
ton causes him much grief and still
does not permit him to realize on the
accident insurance policy which he
carries in his inside pocket.
Considerable discussion has been
going on In Audubon lately in regard
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