Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-06
OPilIsbury's Best Flour at Horizons


soft coal.
John Chapman's baby has been quite
sick, but is now better.
Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall left Wednes-
day for Webb City, Missouri.
o. L. Lane is home from a trip to
Chicago and visit at his old home in
eastern Iowa.
FOR SALE.-An excellent farm, well
improved, good soil and conviently
situated. Call on S. ID. Thayer.
John Both is very seriously sick with
stomach trouble, and his friends are
greatly concerned for his recover.
L. w. Baker will open his new store
on Lower Broadway next Saturday.
Mr.. Baker will carry full line of dry
goods, boots and shoes.
County Clerk Garrett issued mar
riage licenses this week to VIM. Rel
mers and Martha Madsen, and Peter
johnson and Minnie Eager.
c. G. Denny, of the Novelty Regula.
tor Co., of Rock Island, illinois, Is in
the city this week transacting business
with Mendenhall & Davis, Audubon's
hustling patent right men.
-Four new Smith. Premier type
writer's were sold in Audubon this
week. The purchasers were the Com
mercial Bank, Nash, Phelps & Mosier,
j. II. Kate and Musson 81 Son.
Little Lulu Marie, infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ohm died Sun
day at the age of one year and four
months. The funeral was held Mon
day and was conducted by Rev. w. M.
Dudley.
For the Mardi-Gra Carnival at New
orleans, La, and Mobile, Ala, Febru-
airy IL, 1896, the c. M. & st. L. Ry.
VIII sell excursion tickets at $36.75 for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold
February 10 to Is inclusive. Return
limit March Ia.
A. A. Zaner says his stock of buck.
wheat flour is getting low. What is
left is in % pound sacks and those
desiring another supply of this fine
flour should place their orders at once.
Seventy three for the second sack and
seven for the third sack.
The Western monograph Concert
company will give an entertainment
at the Presbyterian church Friday eve.
February IA, for the benefit of the
Christian Endeavor society of that
church. The photograph is of the
latest pattern and can be heard distinct
ly in all parts of the room without the
rubber tube attachment for the ears.
Tickets 25 and Is cents, for sale at the
Corn Exchange bank.
Arrangements have been made for
the appearance, before an nAudubon
of VIM. Hawley Smith, the
well known author and lecturer. The
GATE selected is early in March, and
the lecture will be in the interests, and
for the benefit of our public schools.
10 the reading public VIM. Hawley
Smith is known as the author of "rhe
Evolution of Dodd," and on the lecture
platform as the lecturing partner of
"Blll' Nye. Concerning HIM, Alfred
L. Burbank says: 81 have Just learned
that Mr.. VIM. Hawley Smith has con-
sented to devote part of his time to
the giving of public readings and
lectures. L am delighted to know this.
His appearance before the public can
not but lend an added charm to a BEAU
tiful art that has too much of late been
sadly abused by so-called professors of
IL. having heard Mr.. Smith many
times, l say with perfect confidence
that he cannot fail to please any
audience that he appears before. He
has that quick apprehension of the
beautiful, that ready sense of humor.
wit, pathos and tragedy which so very,
very few possess, and without which,
no Individual can hope to meet success
as public reader. He has but to be
heard once to be desired again. There
can be no higher praise" The date of
this lecture and further particulars
will be given later.