Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-30
TIE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN,
PiIIsbury's Best Flour at Horizons
BY J. e. GRIFFITH.

| PilIsbury's Best Flour at Horizons.
| School supplies of all kinds at the
Brick Drug Store.
Remnants wall paper at half price ut
the Brick Drug Store.
Miss Sadie Farmer went to Newton
Monday for visit with friends.
See our nice line Of lace curtains,
scrim and window shades, /. w. Baker
Sheriff J. II. Jones was looking after
official business In Des Moines Satur.
day. .........
Those wanting wagon and carriage
work done should call at Wolfe's ma.
chine shop.
Mrs. II. A. Arnold was passenger
over the Rock Island for Chicago Mon
day evening.
W. L. Humphrey, of Audubon, was
in the city this morning.-Wednesday s
Atlantic Telegraph.
At the Epworth League next Tues.
day evening Ellis Harper will speak
OH the "Art of Picture Taking"
The evening services at the various
churches will begin at 500 o'clock in
stead of 7:3O, during the summer
months.
Miss Ella Moore left Friday for
Fontanelle, Iowa, where she takes IA
position in the Office of the FOntanelle
Observer, W. II. McClure's paper.
G. II. Jones & Co. are selling Guilt
vators cheaper than any body also
Discs and Harrows. They sell the best
goods for the least money anyway.
Theo. F. Myers left Saturday even.
ing OH business trip to st. Paul. Mr..
Myers will also attend to some bust
ness matters at Britt, Iowa, before he
returns.
Ben Train was down town Tuesday
for the first time in several weeks. Ben
has had a serious seige of sickness and
his friends will be glad to know of his
recovery.
Next Sunday morning, the subject
at the NJ. E. church will be "The
Victory of Faith" In the evening
Rev. Dudley will speak on BLESSINGS
and Cursings."
Mr.. and Mrs. G. &. Farmer left Mon.
day for Missouri Valley where they
will remain for time, Mr.. Farmer
having personal charge of his business
interests ut that place.
Bernard Noon returned Monday
from a three days visit in Omaha.
While in Omaha Mr.. Noon heard w.
Fl. Harvey, the author of the Coin"
writings on the silver question, make
an address before the bi-metallic
league.
Rain, rain and lots of it. There is
| now more water in creeks and streams
than ut any time in the last three
years. During the thirty days ending
April 2Sth we had rainfall of % Is
inches. In the corresponding period
| for 1895 Il fall of 6 3 8 inches was re-
recorded.
Godfrey Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar will observe Ascension Day, May
14th. Services will be held in the
Presbyterian church, at which Rev.
E. e. Ilgenfritz, formerly member of
Godfrey Commandery, will deliver an
appropriate address. There will also
be special music for the day. After
the exercises the Commadery will
march to the cemetery and decorate
the graves of departed Knights.
The bicycle which WAS stolen from
G. II. Jones & Co.'S. warehouse last
Wednesday night was recovered by
Sheriff Jones, Monday. The wheel
was found in the possession of Il young
man named Thomss, living in Audu-
bon township on Troublesome creek,
who had traded horse for the bicycle.
The wheel had broken down and the
| GiIlci gave UItO lCdSOll lOf WdIlG-
ing to trade it.
At the Methodist church Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Mrs.
Mary Scott Bailey, who for twenty
years served as missionary in India,
spoke OH the general subject "India,'
including the people, their country,
religions and social customs, their
architecture, etc. Mrs. Bailey went
out to India, bride, from Panora
Iowa, and during her long residence
III that country has become familiar
with its customs and tells what she
saw there in "a rare and fascinating
manner, that does not fail to hold her
audience through the entire evening
India is an immense country and con,
tains almost 3OO,OCO,OOO people, who
| uSa 40 MANY &c ono hupdrod and 6ffx