Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

Nelson w. Cowles, optician. Al
CowIes' jewellery store.
Poultry Wanted.
Baker & Davis will pay the highest
market price in cash for poultry, bring
1t along and get your money. Il
Bring in your old buggy top and let
Soar fix it.
House and lot for sale in Audubon.
Apply to Mrs. Mary Henshall. II
Geo. Ross, John Weighton and Sam
Handles went to Omaha yesterday to
attend stock sale.
The entire basement under the old
Howald building is being entirely over
hauled and repaired.
Wren Graham was here a few days
the past week visiting with friends and
attending the Sunday meetin gs.
A. J. Hunt received two thoroughbred
Chester White hogs from r. b. Vale, OF
Bonaparte, the first of the week.
Richard Sibson, of Dedham, was in
our city Friday to pay taxes and in
cidentally to hear Evangelist Sun day.
Alex. Caldwell has resigned his posi-
ton at the John Weighton lumber yard
and M. Fl. Titterington is now film g his
position.
J. M. Darland and Mrs. James Chand-
lei, are receiving visit from the forme RS
brother-in-law, p. Cunningham, Of Ne W.
port, Missouri.
Jake Christensen is here this week
visiting friends. He is now located at
Omaha being one of Hayden Bros. win
dow trimmers.
Mics Emma johnson who has assisted
in the tailoring department at Lidd's
clothing store, has accepted a place at
the BilharZ store.
Hi Mendenhall is back from a trip in
Illinois and Indiana in the interests of
his patent. We understand he did some
business while away.
We are asked to announce that there
will be a meeting Of the members OF the
Columbian club at the Library next
Tuesday at 7:3O p. M.
Geo. Hoover, Geo. Ross, Sam Handles
and John Weighton went to Atlantic
Monday evening to attend banquet
given by the Elks Of that place.
Street Commissioner Jas. Chandler
has just received car OF hard wood
lumber for street crossings and will be
putting some Of it in this spring.
Ed Elwood and wife received visit
the fore part OF the week from Mrs.
Elwood'e mother and sister, Mrs. j. G.
Hardman and daughter, of Oakfeld.
IL. Smutney, south side Of the Park
carries the largest line Of furniture and
undertaking goods. Funeral director
and embalmer. Finest hearse in city. If
G. H. Earhart, OF Viola township, was
in town yesterday. He has rented his
farm to his boys and is planning to move
to Audubon, OF which We are quite glad.
We understand that the Atlantic
people are building a tabernacle 74xl20
feet, capable Of seating 1000 people. in
which they will hold the Sunday meet
ings.
Carl Forsbeck was in town last Fri
day. He is remaining at home this
winter, the poor condition Of his eyes
having prevented his going away to
college.
The fixtures and furniture in the
Archer billiard hall were boxed up the
first Of the week and shipped to Red
Oak where Mr.. Archer expects to open
up billiard hall.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Berthe
Jensen, of Ross, this morning. Mr..
Jensen is the buttermaker there and
partner in the shoe store here of Ras-
mussen & Jensen.
The U. s. and World map given as a
premium at the closing out sale OF the
Kelley & Moody stock is the largest and
best map ever published and up TO date,
1902, regular price $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forbes, of Butte.
Nebraska, are visiting here with their
daughter, Mrs. b. S. Phelps. They have
Just returned from visit with another
daughter at Ell Paso, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Kraus who have
spent the winter here, being most OF the
time with his father near Fiscus, expect
to leave here next Saturday for their
home at Ramona, California.
We have few more harrows, seeders,
discs, sulky plows, corn planters, rakes,
cultivators, wagons, buggies, windmills,
pumps, etc, to be sold at auction prices
every day. GEo. 4. HAMMER,
f. NJ. HOLSTER was out with his
father, IL. G.. Hollister, last week. The
latter is some better, though he is re-
covering slowly from the attack OF
pralysis he received about two weeks
ago.
Word from Mrs. Bailey, at Oklahoma
City, states that she does not expect to
make that her home. She and Elmer
will soon go to LosAngles, Calf and later
to Boise City, Idaho, to visit with re-
latives, andwill likely return here later.
Do you need calling cards or wedding
invitations? The REPUBLICAN has Just
put in some new type that is very close
imitation Of engraving. 1t is the latest
and most stylish thing out III you
want cards or invitations, come in. IVA
l.. E. Cole, of belmont. South Dakota,
visited here this week with his mother,
Mrs Agnes Cole. Today he went up to
Lincoln township and will attend the
M. l., Branson sale today and greet his