Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-08-13
/. James and family moved into one
of the new Nash cottages Monday.

DIR. A. l.. Brooks departed Monday
for Ninton to spend the week with his
parents and numerous friends therea
bouts. lie expects to return next Sat
urday.
Mr.. |. w. Baker, of the Eagle Cloth.
ing House has an immense line of
gents neckties of every style and de.
scription. Everyone can find some
thing to their taste in this large stock
Look here, farmers! Now is the
time to sell your old hens, while they
are good price. Remember, we want
turkeys, ducks and geese and every
thing in the poultry line; also butter
and eggs. All cash and no trade
l.. &. SNYDER q Co.
The Audubon Juniors will play a
Manning base ball nine on the Audi.
bon fair grounds tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon at o'clock. This is the first
game of the Junior nine, composed of
young men not yet OF age. 1t is not
expected that they will put up a strong
game, but 1t will be u good one and
sure to interest spectators. Admission
to grounds 10 cents. Turn out and
encourage the Junior nino.
An Audubon county farmer con.
ycrca1 wifi N fnlI,,y ,,oavanosa, ~, 81 IA
politics the other day while on rail
way train. The stranger was third
party man enthusiastic and airy lie
was finally asked what he thought the
farmers would do Mt the polls, and nd
mitted that he expected they would
vote with the old parties about as here
toforc. 1t was afterwards learned that
the stranger was A, J. Westfall, the
alliance candidate for governor.
Mr.. Geo. Ditzenberger was in Audi.
bon last Friday representing the Ne
braska City Marble Works, of Nebraska
City, Nebr. While here he took orders
for $500 monument from John Refine
mund and one for $3.50 monument
from Barney Cunningham, also for u |
nice job for VIM. McLeran. Mr.. Ditzen-
berger Is superior marble cutter, and |
his work always recommends him. lie
has arranged to visit Audubon every
three months.
Mr.. H. N. Carper and Mr., Tennigkeit
had an unfortunate misunderstanding
today. Mr.. Carper was moving his
goods to the Il. II. Beason
farm, and hitchcd onto wagon. Ten.
nigkeit protested vigorously though he
he cannot speak English, while Mates
German Is imperfect and he could not
his purpose. Tennigkeit
his argument with neckyoke,
laying Mr.. Carper out. Nate finally in
stituted move on himself, and Ten.
nigkeit came out with broken rib and
lbrasions about the head. DIR. DE
Motto was called to administer to the
,ombatants and the neckyoke. The
Incident urges the necessity Of unlyer-
WI language.
The Audubon County Normal for
1891 closes tomorrow. IL has been u
successful and profitable session. With
IN enrolment of l75, an even score
arger than ever before, with instructors
md teachers deeply interested and Civ
ng close application to their work
With little to interrupt study and much
o encourage it, all have realized bene-
It's that will be lasting and of extended
influence. Prof. Quincy has proven
himself u superior conductor, and has
lad able assistance from the corps of
Superintendent Repass Is
o be congratulated upon the splendid
work his organization has accomplished
4 fter the examinations of today and
tomorrow the successful teachers will
'eturn to their homes soon to resume
work in the school room with increased
zeal and higher purposes.
A tricky lightning rod dispenser has
Jeen doing some smooth work In this
county. In Extra township the solicit.
ng agent took an order from farmer
IN the basis Of about" $sl5 for the job,
When the work gang came to put up
,he rods the farmer again asked what
he probable cost would be, and was
to learn that the expense
youln be $3.50. The worthy son of toll
stepped into the house and took down
lis trusty shot gun from the hooks
where 1t had hung in majestic and innoc-
ious dusuetude since last 1t despatched
| noble red skin to the happy hunting
ground. His son brought forth blade
If steel in the form of an AK, and with
hese implements of warfare they DIRE W
. bead OH the gang with the order to
move on, and the procession passed
'wiftly down the dusty highway. Look
,ut for swindlers.
A large audience sweltered In a tor
id atmosphere to hear the Cornet
Bands Musical Echoes at Russell's
Monday evening. A fine program well
made the situation endurable.
The overture by the full band was
Enthusiastically high grade, and was
by song by Woods Soar,
out of Sight" which was up to Woods
standard of excellence. John Cobean
a very difficult piano selection
With ease, and qualification to his
friends. Miss Minnie Leeper sang
Under the Naples sweetly and with
much credit to herself. The alpine
Storm" instrumental, by Miss Cecilia
Soar, was one of the best numbers, and
proved the lady to be superior artist.
4 pleasing variation was the brass
luartet by Messrs. Moore, Brinkerhoff,
)tt and Yaggy. Miss Yaggy's solo
La Stella" more than sustained the