Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-05
Roberts wall Paper is "up to date"

hObClto wan l. opOA 10 up w uubC
and his prices "down to date"
A frstclass horse sheer at j. r..
Pounds. A good job is insured.
Rev. /. ii. Elliott will preach in the
M. f. church next Sunday morning.
Mrs. j. II. Scott is now serving as
deputy in the county recorders office.
1t would astonish you to see how
cheap James is selling wall paper. The
latest designs and coloring.
There will be no preaching at Bethel
church next Sabbath evening on &C.
count of quarterly meeting at Ross.
The Superior Wide Sewer is the only
force feed seeder that will sow foul or
unclean seed without clogging. Sold
by G. w. Hoover.
w. A. Hammer, of Stuart, arrived in
Audubon, Saturday and will occupy a
position as salesman in L. ID. Black
mans new shoe store.
The new Fair store, will be open
for business Saturday next. Stone
brook Il Mccall are out for business.
Read their ad in this paper.
During the past week marriage
licenses have been issued as follows;
A. M. Knudsen to Christina Mathisen,
A. w. Dales to Ruth Hockett, Freder-
lex Brandt to Christina Thompson,
U. S. Beebe to Mary Milford, Jorgen
Leander to Anna Jacobsen and John
A. Griffin to Mary Gillespie.
The Carroll Sentinel speaking of
John 7. Jay, Carroll county's represen-
tative in the legislature says: Mr..
and Mrs. John 4. Jay were in the city
today on their way to Des Moines.
Since Representative Jay voted
against woman suffrage Mrs. Jay
thinks she would better be in Des
Moines looking after him.
Patriotism was the very timely and
suggestive theme discussed at the Philo.
sophical Society last Tuesday evening.
After brief but pointed and practical
paper on the subject by Mr.. N. Il.
Broadway, Mr.. o. r. Patrick followed
in an address that was replete with
vigorous and stimulating thought.
Many of the propositions which the
speaker laid down we regard as fallac-
ious and unsound but we must admit
nevertheless they were put with rare
ability and force. The Society was hon
ored by the presence of Judge Green,
who is presiding over thepresent term
of the district court and he kindly con-
sented to give the members a few
thoughts on the subject under discus
sion. 1t is needless to say the Judges
polished and scholarly address was one
of the most enjoyable features of the
evening. Mills County Tribune.
The city election has come and gone
The "CitiZens" and the "People" met Oh
the bloodless ballot line, and now every
body is people. The citizens were com
pletely lost in the shuttle, and the
places in official life that have known
them shall known them no more. Us
fellows that attended the caucus and
supported the Citizens ticket must
acknowledge that our name is pants"
and short pants at that. We didn't do
much better than Mr.. Peter Maher did
at Ell Paso few days ago. Maher got
first blood, and the Citizens got Thos.
Walker. Mr.. Walker had no Opposi-
ton, which fact we mention for a
guide to possible candidates in the
future, as very desirable arrange
ment. The Citizens ticket was made
up of good men but the People 1idn't
want it, The People are mighty and
what they say, goes; anyway it went
last Monday. And the next day it
showed.
The ticket elected is composed Of
good and honorable men, and they will
doubtless administer municipal affairs
in a true and upright manner.
The vote was the largest ever pOlled
in town. 1t was said that there was
but one man in town, having the right
of suffrage who failed to cast vote.
The vote according to official count
was as follows:
NAME VOTE MAI