Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18

liable Grocery. +. BILHARz.
Come to the Bankrupt Store and see
our $3.50 rugs which we are selling at
500 each.
Win ID. Forbes can show his goods to
advantage in his large store room, Park
Place, South.
J. $. Denote and wife, of Des Moines
are visiting the family of their son, DIR.
c. w. Denote.
Good reliable goods at ID. q. Abrams
that are being sold cheaper than shoddy
goods elsewhere.
Frank L. Brainard, Esq. has fitted up
an office in one of the front rooms of
the Russell block.
A large new stock of millinery goods
in latest styles and great variety at
Walker Il Jameson's.
Gents fall and winter overcoats of
every description for sale at very low
figures at ID. c. Abrams.
The latest styles in millinery will be
found at the parlors of Walker & Jane,
son, over Cowles' jewelry store.
The finest line of gents furnishing
goods in the city can be found at the
big clothing house of ID. q. Abrams.
John Lovelace returned to Audubon
Monday evening after several weeks
sojourn ut his old home near Winterset.
Mr.. T. J. Bailey and family have
moved to Arrigona, Kans by which
Audubon county loses estimable citi-
zens.
l have bought out l.. ID. Thomas,
Park Place, South. Come up and get
good dinner when In town, viii D..
Forbes.
Geo. Campbell and wife, of Melville
township, rejoice over the arrival Of n
nine pound boy at their home on the
9Th inst.
Have you seen those gents fine wool
shirts at ID. c. Abrams mammoth stock
clothing store? To examine them Is to
buy them.
Frank Fish went to Columbus City
Tuesday morning for short visit with
his wife, who has been with her mother
for several weeks.
Corporal Tanner will deliver his
famous lecture "Reminiscences Of the
War" in Audubon on tho evening of
Nov. 9th, at Russell's.
The parents of John NJ. Griggs, Esq,
are both dangerously Ill at their home
at Monrovia, Ind. Mr.. Griggs expects
to depart for that place soon.
Do you intend to buy an overcoat ?
II so, do not buy till you see the nice
line at ID. G. Abrams, that beats any
Overcoat ever sold for the same money.
Chas. Van Gorder, II. w. Cripple, A.
J. Phillips and John Lupton started
north Tuesday afternoon OH hunting
expedition among the lakes of northern
Iowa.
We carry handsome line of
ladies dress goods, flannels and num-
erOus other goods which can be bought
at surprising prices at the Bankrupt
Store.
Mrs. w. w. Weston, who has been in
poor health during the summer, has
been much worse for a week. The
many friends of the estimable lady sim
cerely hope that she may speedily rally.
Hon. ID. NJ. Harris, of Missouri Val
ley, was in the city Tuesday, the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. C. II. Russell. lie
talked free trade, alias tariff reform, to
the deniZens of Extra on the evening of
that day.
Mr.. John Frederickson and family
have returned from their protracted
sojourn at La Blanch, Kans., and relic.
Gated on their farm in Sharon township.
The people are glad to reclaim such ex-
cellent citizens.
ID. c. Abrams has a very large and
choice selection of ladies' fine shoes in
his new fall and winter stock and he
takes delight In showing these goods to
all lady customers, feeling sure that he
can please them.
One citizen appreciative of local on
terprise made voluntary contribution
to the new opera house last week, re-
making that he was unable TO attend
the theater but realized the Importance
and utility of the new building.
Miss Florence Bubach, who so ac-
ceptably met the wants of the ladies last
season is again at her post In Miss ID. u,
Dix's millinery rooms, where customers
will always find the latest styles, and
are sure to have their orders filed with
skill and promptness.
The NJ. Il. parsonage is undergoing
improvements, among which is an addi-
ton l2xl4, with Encouragement Of tho
interior, including folding doors be-
tween the sitting room and parlors.
Under the new arrangement the house
will be very convenient.
Mr.. L. ID. Thomas has moved to liar
Ian and opened a store for handling
second hand goods of all descriptions
lie will also cry auction sales. We
can recommend Mr.. Thomas to the
people of that community, and wish
him success in his new enterprise.
Charlie Dennis, manager of the city
transfer line, fell from one of the
wagons last Saturday and broke both
bones of the right arm little below
the elbow, and received several bruises
of a less serious nature. Dr. Rendle.
man reduced the fracture, and the
young man is improving rapidly.
Russell's old store building has been
moved out of Tracy street, and the
work of grading and building sidewalks
is progressing rapidly, much to the sat
isfaction of pedestrians who have
waded in mud since February. That