Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
See the ad of the Eagle Clothing

You should BUY an lZZER
BUGGY.
/ G.. Il Parnham departed Tuesday eve.
ming for Council Bluffs.
i Don't fail to get your Hard Coal at
the Green Bay Lumber Company.
/ The Eagle Clothing house har an at
tractive offer elsewhere in this paper.
Look it up.
George Armstrong and Miss Dora
Anciaux were married in this city Fri
day evening.
| Rolling cutters, $1.75 each; pillow
doubletrees ironed complete 75c per
pair ut Rea's.
Thirteen permits Ito marry were
granted by Clerk Garnett during the
month of September.
Tne court is busy today hearing the
case arising out of the troubles in the
Danish Lutheran church at Kimballton.
| Postmaster Connrardy, Hiram Stat,
zell, Frank Stranger and others from
Extra were doing business in Audubon
Tuesday.
A. H. Roberts left today for Chicago
to purchase his holiday stock. He
will stop enroute and spend Sunday
with relatives in Mt. Pleasant.
ID. E. Bellangee and wife, of Grand
Junction, parents of Mrs. W. p. Far
guson, arrived Wednesday for visit
with their daughter in Audubon.
Don't put off buying pair of shoes
while you can buy them cheap.
ERWIN Bros. 81 Co.,
Successors to G. C. Farmer & Sons
Miss Elena l.. Price, the representa-
tive of an eastern cloak house, was in
city yesterday arranging for special
sale of the goods manufactured by her
house.
Mr.. Milo J. Ping and Miss Hazel
Mendenhall were married at the resi-.
denee of John Hutchinson today at IL
O'Clock by Henry M. Gray, Justice Of
the peace.
The broken limb attached to the
editor of this paper was, at last reports,
getting along finely and the force ex-
pect to have him with us some time
next week.
Rev. T. +. Hague writes us from
North Harvey, Illinois, in regard to
sickness in his family which called him
home recently. His son, Ira, is dan
gerously ill with typhoid fever, his
wife bedfast and himself and daugh-
ter, Jessie, sick with chills and fever.
At the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath morning there will be ser.
vice for "Rallying Day." In the even
ing there will be a service for the Sun
day school, eubject: "How the man
got in at the gate" revised version of
Pilgrims Progress. The evening ex-
ercises will include recitations by the
children.
The new jury law was the cause of
some delay in the district court yester-
day. An objection was made to the
manner of drawing the panel for this
term. Judge Thornell has the matter
under adviselnent at this writing.
Should his decision sustain the OBJ ec-
ton no jury trials will be had during
the term.
M. Eskelund, "a graduate of the
Copenhagen law school, arrived in Au-
dubon last week and is visiting
his friend and fellow student, DR..
Molgaard. The gentleman came from
the old country some five months ago,
since which time, until his arrival in
Audubon, he has been student in New
York. 1t is probable that Mr.. Eske-
lund will open a law office In the city.
A letter to III. w. Hanna from the
secretary of the Iowa Union Telephone
Company states that the material for
the line to Audubon has been ordered
and part of it ensroute. The gentle.
man assures the people of Audubon,
that they will have connections with
the company's southern lines in the
shortest possible time, and that in the
spring arrangements will be made for D
line running north from Audubon.
c. Smith, of Woodbine, was in
Audubon yesterday looking up the
matter of an electric fire alarm system
for the city. The idea being to place
electric bells in the residences of the
fireman, connected with some central
point, enabling the fire alarm to be
more quickly responded to by those
whose duty it is to fight-the flames.
This system is said to have been
adopted by several towns In this
vicinity and certainly Is worthy Of
investigation.
TEACHERS MEETINGS.
Meetings Of the teachers and patrons
| A. 4