Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
G.. RI. up. AT AUDI
G. M. & ST.. 2. AT MANNING.
J. e. Clark, ID. ID. S., Dental Office
over Talbott's Restaurant.

MARKETS. Corn, l4c.; Oats (old),
IA: Oats (new good), lOc.:: Wheat, 35 to
3Sc.; Hogs, 1925 to $2.75.
Ed. Dickinson was an over Sunday
visitor in Omaha.
Wall paper at reduced rates at Will
helm's City Drug Store.
Miss Doll Kennedy returned Monday
from her visit to Okoboji.
Pr. Drury's team ran away yester-
day afternoon, badly demolishing his
dray.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Wilson, of southwest Leroy township,
Wednesday.
| b. +. IIowald arrived in Audubon
Wednesday evening to look after bust.
ness interests here.
Miss Ella Stearns went to Cedar
Falls, Wednesday morning, for visit
! with Mrs. r. A. Smith.
DIR. and Mrs. A. J.. Brooks returned
Wednesday afternoon from q visit
with relatives at Massena.
Students are coming down from
Carroll county to attend the new
school, at Atlantic, which opens Sept.
s, 1896.
Miss Emma Mullen left Wednesday
for her home at CrestOn, after several
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Audubon.
John Norris returned Tuesday even
ing from business trip to Colorado.
While away he enjoyed visit with
his brother in Denver.
Mrs. Ayers and Miss Ayers, sister
and niece of II. w. Wilson left We'd
nesday for AvDca after pleasant
weeks visit in this city.
j. E. Mcclure and Francis Arm
strong attended the democratic cong
ressiOnal and judicial convention at
Council Bluffs, Monday.
Nj. X. Clifford returned Tuesday from
Belden, Nebraska, where he has been
visiting his sons for the past eight
weeks. Mr.. Clifford reports crop pros
eects as fattering in that section of
Nebraska.
We had a list of the teachers attend
ing the institute in type for this issue
f the REPUBLICAN,, but an unfor
tunate accident resulting in printers
"pi'prevents its appearance. The list
will be published next week.
l expect FIFTY Baskets of
PEACHES direct from the orchards in
Michigan on next Saturday. Orders
will be taken to be delivered as soon as
they arrive at THIRTY FIVE cent,Ia
basket. J.BURDICK.
Rev. II. Spillman Riggs, who was an
nounced to lecture in Audubon We'd
nesday and Thursday evening of this
week had to cancel his dates on &C
count of being Frustrated by heat at
HE home in Muucie, Indiana. He Will
fill his engagement here as soon as he
RECEIVERS sufficiently to leave his home.
Frank Horning, the blacksmith, at
Greg Wolfe's shop was badly burned
about the arm and shoulder Tuesday
morning. He was filling the gasoline
tank and spilled some of the oil on his
arm. This oil caught fire from burn
er and very severely burned the arm
before it could be put out. Mr.. Horn
ing will have sore arm for a good
while.
Will and Harry Tramp have gone
to Creston where they will
enhage in the brick making business.
These young men thoroughly under
stand the brick business having served |
full apprenticeship in the brick yards
of their father, G. L. Tramp. Their |
many friends here will wish them the
most complete success in their bust
ness undertaking, and those wishes
will be realized, for Will and Harry
Tramp are the kind of young men who
can and will make success of what |
ever they undertake.