Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-02

Freeman & Armstrong.
win ID. Forbes was at Carroll over
Sunday.
Leave your order for new suit with
Abrams & Baker.
Have your suits made by Abrams 4
Baker and save 30 per cent.
l. w. Baker is in the southern part
of the state buying apples.
ID. c. Abrams and Hattie Bilharz
went to Sioux City yesterday.
r.. L. Harris returned yesterday from
a business trip to Des Moines.
Call at this Office for road receipts,
neatly bound in books of fifty.
Take your poultry and eggs to Sny-
der & Co., and get the cash for it.
Buy your new hat of Abrams &
Baker. Fall styles now in stock.
Taylor Langworthy is home from
Wayne, Nebr., for two weeks visit.
Wonderfully cheap! Those % cent
pants for boys at Abrams & Bakers.
Charlie Isham went to Shelby with
Orvie c., yesterday to attend the fair.
Passengers, and trunks and baggage,
all descriptions transferred J. s. Dennis.
Mr.. Henry Bilharz, of Chicago, ILL.,,
is looking after his business interests
here.
You can have, nice all wool pair of
pants made by Abrams & Baker, for
only So.
Al. Richards, the musical and artistic
genius of Atlantic was in Audubon
Tuesday.
Miss Ada Smith went to Shelby yes
terday to visit with her grandmother
for week.
For the best grades Of lumber at the
lowest living prices, go to Weighton's
lumber yard.
District court will convene one week
from next Tuesday, Hon. A. b. Thor
nell presiding.
Geo. Farqubar, of West Liberty, is
visiting the family of his parents in
Melville township.
Miss Foster was absent from the
school room Monday forenoon on &C
count of sickness.
Mrs. G. II. Jones and Mrs. August
Oelke went to McGregor last Friday
for two weeks visit.
Look at the $12 samples of suitings
at Abrams & Bakers before giving
your order for suit.
Mr.. A. Bush, of the Leader store,
moved his family from Des Moines to
Audubon last Friday.
Now is good time to get those old
teeth out. DR.. Blakeslee resident dent
list. All work warranted.
Mrs. Thos. Railsback has been very
ill with Inflammation of the stomach.
Her early recovery is hoped for.
Five lock boxes and six drawers have
been added to the postoffice outfit,
much to the accommodation of patrons.
DR.. Geo. A. Yates was called to Gree
ley township last night to set a broken
arm for one of +. M. Bierce's children.
John c. Bonwell has just returned
from weeks service as juror in the
United States court at Council Bluffs.
II. S. Foulk can furnish any one de-
string such, a first class Norman stallion,
or thoroughbred Poland China pigs of
either sex, cheap.
Frank O'Brien of the popular City
Hotel at Carroll and Frank Hiatt, the
nurseryman, drove down to Audubon
Monday evening.
Harvey Gipple's new house in West
Audubon looms up in very nice proper
lions. 1t will soon be completed and
ready for occupancy this fall.
Quite a number of our people are at
tending the Sioux City corn palace.
More will go the latter part of this
week and the first of next week.
While performing an especially diff.
cult act upon the trapeze last Saturday
Harry Minor fell and broke his arm.
DIR. Brooks reduced the fracture.
q. II. Jones went to Missouri Valley
last night to see billiard Alexander trot.
He went in 2:37 at Dunlap last week,
and is in a field of nine horses at the
Valley.
John Norris public sale Tuesday was
big success. Two car loads of nice
two-year old steers sold for s4s per
head. A billiard Alexander sucking
colt brought S87,
The residence of Annis q. Stuart on
Chicago street and First Avenue will
be one of the finest in the city and will
cost about $1,000. 1t will be heated by
furnace and have all the modern con-
veniences.
Marriage licenses have recently been
issued from the clerks Office as follows;
Edward James and Sarah Minor, Lester
Downing and Frances e. Emery, VIM.
Slater and Addie Davis, Carl Kienast
and Alvina Rutz.
The last weather bulletin issued for
the year sums up the situation in the
state as very encouraging. The later
reports indicate that the corn was more
damaged by the frost than was at first
supposed, though the crop at prevail.
ing prices will bring good return for
the work.