Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01


per cent by Wonn & Noon.
Don't fail to get your Hard Coal at
the Green Bay Lumber Company.
Rev. Z. Dickinson leaves today for
West Superior where he will spend his
vacation.
The Methodist Sunday school will
give picnic Friday at Whites grove
near Hamlin.
Mrs. j. F. Russell left last evening
for Des Moines for visit with her sis
ter in that city.
See the Wild Irishman Sulky Plow.
Any small boy can handle them. Sold
by G. w. Hoover.
A good second hand piano for sale
cheap and on easy terms by Nash,
Phelps & Mosier.
III. ID. Woodward returned Thursday
last from visit with his brother at
Winona, Minnesota.
Hon. w. r. Green went to Dow
City Monday for a visit with his
brother at that place.
J. B. and M. F. Kerwin were called to
Atlantic Tuesday by the death of their
niece Miss McElfresh'
M. NJ. Kennels, of Jefferson, arrived
in sAudubon yesterday to attend to
business matters here.
Louis. Langworthy, of Sioux City,
was visiting his parents and other rela.
tives in Audubon this week.
Buy the Balm and Weber Wagons.
They are the lightest running wagons
manufactured. Sold by e. w. Hoover.
Fred .Sunberg and the Tunmann
boys purchased j. I. Case agitator
and engine of G. H. Jones & Co. Tues
day.
G. A. Lockhart will preach at the
court house Saturday night, Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
At the Methodist church the theme
next Sunday morning will be "The
Evils of Pessimism," in the evening
"The Unjust Steward
The regular monthly meeting of the
Columbian club will be held at the IL
brary rooms Tuesday evening, August
9th, at s o'clock. A full attendance is
requested.
John A. Nash returned yesterday
from his summer outing at Okoboji.
Mrs. Nash and daughters will remain
at the lakes for few weeks.
e. W. Hoover has just received a car
load of the celebrated Riverside ranges,
cook and heating stoves. Everybody
uses them and everybody praises.
l. James has just received an elegant
new line of Stationery and is able to
supply the two hundred school teachers
with normal supplies in great shape.
E. B. Givens, who formerly resided
in Audubon, but now of Dallas, Texas,
is visiting at the home of his uncle, III.
W. Wilson, and renewing his acquain-
lance with old friends here.
A. A. Campbell, of Cherokee, form
erly resident of Audubon was in
town the first of the week. Mr.. Camp
bell has machine for tightening wire
mattresses. and was engaged in this
item of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Talbot mourn
the death of their infant son, which
took place Monday. The funeral was
at the home of the parents
by Rev. W. NJ. Dudley, Tuesday after
noon, and was largely attended.
The time of Justice Gray's court was
taken up last Friday by the case of
John McFarlane against John Osborne.
The trial was by jury and after being
out all night the jury failed to agree.
The case will be tried again Monday.
Miss Eva Rice was quite badly in
jured by being thrown from buggy
last Friday evening. Miss Rice and
yonng lady friend were driving on
Market street and in some manner
turned the horse so short that the
buggy tipped over.
p. Hollenbeck and w. o. Lytton, of
Boone, perintendent and assistant
of the west Iowa diyis-
ion of the North Western, were in Au,
dubon yesterday afternoon making ar
for the location and build
ing of grain elevator on their line in
this city. 1t has long been a source of
speculation why there were no elevator
facilities on the North Western at this
point, and increased storage capacity
and probable competition in shipping
rates will help make lively the Audi
bon grain markets this fall.
Sunday between IL and IL o'clock,
while the family were away to church,
a couple of men who were tramping
through the country, broke into the
house of George Ross in Cameron