Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

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Must be closed out in 30 days at Walk
er & Jameson's.
Just try that Fancy Magnolia flour
at Garnett's and you will have no other
sl.90 will buy the best $3.50 ladies
shoes in Audubon, at Abrams & Ba-
ker's.
Go to j. 4. Garnett's new grocery
and get 8 pounds of good coffee for one
dollar.
Mr.. ID. Stormont went to Chicago
last night on business for his firm, l.. G,
Snyder 4 Co.
Mrs. II. J. Creveling displays bloom.
ing cup cactus, one of the most hand
some of its kind.
Ladies, take advantage of the great
discount on your shoes offered by
Abrams 4 Baker.
The finest line of canned and dried
fruits in town at Garnett's, opposite
butter and egg depot.
j. w. Lancelot and wife were down
from Gray, Wednesday, visiting the
family of Auditor Rees.
John A. Nash has bought of Mrs. A.
Burnside the residence at the intersec-
ton of Church and Chicago streets.
Will A. Bailey arrived from Omaha
Monday morning to attend the funeral
of his sister, the late Mrs. Chambers.
Is. l. Salinger, Esq, of Manning, is
attending district court, being interest.
ed in the case of Foreman vs.. McAlis-
ter.
The district court fined Edwards 800
for mutilating Representative Shipley's
ear. Mr.. Edwards paid dear for very
poor whistle.
w. A. Crane and wife of Sioux City,
were in Audubon Monday and Tuesday
the guests of II. NJ. Carpenter and wife
and other friends.
You will find the best stock Of lumber
ut lowest possible prices at the Green
Bay Lumber Co. Give them a call
Satisfaction guaranteed.
A bountiful rain came to refresh and
strengthen vegetation this morning
The atmosphere is clearer, warmer and
~, ora unri,., lilo tAInu
Mr.. 4. Burdick was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. j. +. Russell, over Sun
day. Mr.. Burdick is going into the
grocery business at Carroll.
We are in receipt of very nicely
printed program Of the commencement
exercises of the Boone high school, to
be held Wednesday, the 2Sth.
Brad BrainaId, representing NJ. II,
Lowell, of Chicago, dealer in oil paint
ings, crayons, etc, was In town Monday
morning, and made this Office a most
agreeable call.
Mr.. l. w. Baker went to Omaha
Tuesday to unload carload of surplus
potatoes. The crop was so large that
prices are low, and Mr.. Baker expects
to lose money.
The fire boys were disappointed in
not being able to give dance In the
evening following their parade, but the
only available hall was refused them,
for reasons unknown to us.
The Short. Horn sale by John Hayes
and C. c. Platter occurs at Red Oak
next Tuesday May 9th. A catalogue
of the stock to be sold may be seen by
those interested If they will call at this
office.
DIR. Yates, of Brayton, was In Audi
bon one day last week, and made this
office a pleasant call. The doctor has
his eye on the county seat, as y favor
able location, and may make the move
within few weeks.
Mr.. C. G. Collins, of Princeton, ILL.,,
was the guest of John Weighton yes
terday. Mr.. Collins is the husband Of
the lady whom Audubon people knew
as Miss Anna Williamson, who taught
music here and at Carroll and Extra
for several years.
The present term of the district court
Is one of dense monotony. A divorce
has been granted to Abner II. Edwards
from Alice III. Edwards ON the ground
of desertion. The grand jury contin
ues its inquisition but has returned no
thus far.
G. A. Grant, of Rolfe, Pocahontas
county, has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
+. Baxter, the past week. Mr.. Grant
was resident of Audubon In an early
day, and added to its wealth In erecting
a number of houses in the eastern part
of the city and the hotel on Lower
Broadway which still bears his name.
He is now in the banking business at
Rolfe.
R.N. Carper wishes the public to un-
derstand that the terms upon which he
is selling vehicles are the most favor
able, both as to guarantee and time,
notwithsta nding the reports. Remem
Der that every buggy is warranted to
be just as represented and that the
cash price and time price are the same
to all. TO avoid all errors, be sure and
see Nate before buying.
Miss Alice Overholtzer has had the
satisfaction of being reelected to a
position in the Stuart schools, and was
at the same time promoted to n higher
grade and given a raise in wages.
This after the experience and acquaint-
ance of year is very gratifying to the
young lady's friends, and the best testi.
monial as to her abilities. She Is eX-
pected home next Saturday.
John Schilling, a gambler, committed
suicide at Carroll last week and the
Herald is moved to remark: How
many realize that the same influences
and agencies and resorts of sin and per.
dition that drove John Sohillilg to self
n l..