Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-09-25

4 Bakers. Closing out sale at cost.
THE REPUBLICAN Job Office print.
sale bills in the best Of style ON short
notice.
| For plastering buy that stuccC
for sale by John weighton at Stuart's
old stand.
Go to Weighton's for what lumber
you need. The worth of your money
guaranteed.
We have just received the largest and
finest line of samples of fancy station
cry ever shown in the city. Come In
and see them when In need of anything
in this line.
have good farm of 100 acres in
Nebraska, that | will trade for real-es.
tate or town property in this county.
Have seen the land and can recommend
it as being good and desirable farm.
CuAs. VAN GoRpER.
Davis Forbes, the Carroll grocer, was
at the parental home over Sunday. lie
is meeting with deserved success, as he
conducts one of the best kept grocery
establishments that has come under
our observation.
VIM. Mallory will be ready to cry all
public sales this fall. While he was in
the sheriff's Office he was obliged to
disappoint some owing to official duties.
He was unable to avoid this but he will
be able to attend to all calls this fall.
Mrs. Lois G. Stuart and Mrs. Annis
L. Stuart returned last Thursday from
their eastern visit. The work on their
new residence at the corner of Chicago
street and First Avenue is progressing
rapidly under the direction of Con.
tractor Talbot.
The Citizens Bank will be removed
to the vacant room In the Audubon
County Bank building at an early day.
1t will occupy these quarters during
the winter and spring, when u fine
structure of brick will be raised upon
its present site.
John l.. Myers, of Estherville, came
down to attend the home fair last week,
returning the first of this week. lie Is
acquainted with Mr.. Mcfarland, the
republican candidate for secretary Of
state, and regards him as a first class
man for the position.
THE REPUBLICAN and the State Reg
lister both one year for two dollars even
money; or these two and the Inter
Ocean for $3.50. The greatest amount
of county, state, national and foreign
news that can be offered, and for the
least money. Call and take advantage
of it,
VIM. Nailor Is suffering with an all
ment of the eyes, caused by getting
barley boards beneath the lids. Though
the offending boards were removed the
irritation remains, and the patient will
be compelled to occupy darkened
room for several weeks In order to save
his eyesight.
A. II. Roberts is the only place
to buy The Peoples Favorite Remedies,
the only sure cure for Rheumatism,
Kidney and Liver Diseases, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Stomach
trouble. Save your money and buy
remedies that will cure you after all
others have failed.
The Beach & Bowers Ministries gave
good satisfaction to large audience.
Their superior costuming lends
special charm to an otherwise good
show. Mr.. Bowers can always give
side splitting entertainment alone, and
his assistants on this occasion were full.
ly up to the standard.
We are in receipt Of catchy invita-.
ton to attend the corn palace festival.
1t is of bronzed paper pulp the shape
of an ear of corn, and between the two
halves which are tied with ribbon, is
a neatly printed invitation. The festi-
val begins next Friday, and will con-
tinue till October 10th.
Andrew Christensen, living three
miles south west of Audubon, arose at
3 o'clock the other morning to drive
COWS from the corn when the horse he
was riding ran diagonally against a
barbed wire fence, badly decorating the
leg of the rider. DIR. Holmes was call
ed and dressed his wounds.
Mr.. Henry Rohrbeck will engage in
the agricultural implement business in
Audubon at an early day, and urges all
interested to wait until he has stock on
exhibition before buying. 1t is his pur-
pose to carry very large stock and to
sell it at prices that will at once inter
est those who contemplate buying.
Mr.. George Hardenbrook will start
next Monday for Puget Sound in search
of business location, but will leave
the family at the Extra home that the
children may receive the benefit of the
public school. Mr.. Hardenbrook leaves
hosts of friends who regret his depart
ure and whose best wishes will follow
him wherever he goes.
The benefit ball for the fire boys at
court house hall last Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evenings was an
immense success financially and social
ly The total receipts were S2l225,
leaving very snug sum in the treasury.
The fire boys keenly appreciate the
spirit which prompted this liberal pat
ronage, while the public feel that the
fire boys were excellent managers.
Charlie Prather is again laid up with
injuries received while handling team.
When backing the wagon into shed
they became unmanageble and he was
thrown beneath the horses. One of
them stepped upon his stomach, when
he turned over and his back was stepped