Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17

The best school shoe on earth al
Abrams 4 Bakers.
No. boards at $3.50 per thousand
feet atStuart & Sons.
Fencing at Stuart Il Sons at S14 and
$3.50 per thousand feet.
Mrs. b. W. Brown is visiting the fam
lily of c. circuit in Omaha.
VIM. Cloughly returned from his trip
to Wyoming Territory last Friday.
CHI. Cross handles the celebrated
Muchakinock coal, the best coal mined
in Iowa.
II. N. Carper, auctioneer. Dates can
be secured by calling upon him or al
this Office.
Mrs. C. II. Russell is enjoying visi
from her junior sister, Miss Harris, OF
Missouri Valley.
VIM. Poulson and family are now To-
Gated in the enlarged and improved
North Western hotel.
A. A. Zaners father and brother de,
parted for their respective homes the
latter part of last week.
Frank Garroutte of Douglas township
rejoices in the arrival of a son at his
home on the morning Of the 18th.
Mrs. 7. II. Moore started for Ottum-
wa Tuesday morning, where she goes to
visit her daughter, Mrs. F. II. Field.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Staley Monday morning. The lad
is of regulation weight and a JOY for
ever.
Martin Gardner, of Peoria, ILL.,, and
Mrs. NJ. J. Drury, of Neponset, ILL.,, are
visiting their brother, c. II. Gardner,
and family.
Mr.. J. T. Pound, the painter, has been
confined to his room in the Park hotel
with fever, but is slowly recovering at
this writing.
Mr.. b. F. Howald has moved his old
store buildings, and Washington street
shows clear perspective, with many
improvements.
w. IL. Jones has rented the rooms In
the rear of the Commercial bank, which
he will occupy as residence, and a
most comfortable home 1t will prove.
Miss Minnie Croy has returned from
Alton to her home in Extra. She
bought horse, buggy and harness while
in Union county and drove the convey
ance home.
A Bargain Counter is proving an at
tractive feature at Cloughly and Shoe
smiths millinery parlors. 1t contains
bargains in toboggans, hosiery, collars,
cuffs, ETC., etc.
Otto Witthauer has moved to Audi
bon, occupying the second floor rooms
in the Burnside building on South Park
Place. Mr.. Witthauer will work in the
office of Stuart & Son.
Daniel Holt, who bought the Evans
property on South Tracy street, is grad.
ing the lot and making other improve
ments, preparatory to the erection of a
residence in the early spring.
John A. Nash and w. II. Negley
went north on a hunting expedition,
passing Sunday and attending church
at Carroll, and returning home Monday
with a large invoice of game.
Auditor Rendleman, ii. B. Owen, l..
J. Hill and Z. c. Vandenburgh return
ed home Monday evening, after most
pleasant fishing and hunting excursion
among the lakes of northern Iowa.
We erred last we ok In stating that
Chas. Buford and family had moved to
Page county. Mr.. Buford had simply
gone to that county after load Of ap-
pies and returned Friday. He is max
ing a second trip this week.
A ruction has already occurred in the
Gray Eagle establishment, Mr.. u. y
Ferguson, the editor retiring and NOV
ing to Nebraska. The editor pro TEN,
Daniel O'Leary, is all right, and might
well be permanently installed as presid'
ing genius.
Past Chancellor J. A, Wh eatley, with
other members of the order, will 80 Ia
Carroll this afternoon TO assist in the
installation of Pythian lodge at that
place. The prospects are that a splen'
did lodge will be organized.
The great council of Iowa Red Men,
which was In session at Stuart last week
elected II. U. Funk, Esq, of this city
Great Sachem. 1t Is a well deserved
honor, as Mr.. Funk has been an active
and interested member, industrious In
promoting the good Of the order.
Mr.. Clarence Austin returned last
Friday from Sioux City, where he has
interested himself in barber shop
He shipped his goods Tuesday. Mr.
Austin has been a most industrious cit
izen during his residence in Audubon
and all will wish him success In his
new location.
Another Reductionl Messrs. Kuhn
C,,lvar a, IN are now able To make
another reduction in the prices Of theil
-four. The "No. 1" brand is reduced
10 cents per sack, selling at $50; thu
sstraight" Is reduced s cents, now sell
ing at s1.35. This -four may be secures
at the mill or the principal stores.