Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-21

from Ohio this evening.
The Cass county Normal opened in
Atlantic Tuesday with 237 enrolled
A. +. Armstrong was transacting
business in the capital city Tuesday.
For plastering buy that stucco
for sale by John Weighton at Stuarts
old stand.
EGGs FOR HATcHINo-Bl Black Lang
shans and four other varieties 81 per
setting of thirteen. III. G. WEBSTER.
w. ii. NeG will 60 to Colfax to keep
company with DIR. Brooks and recuper-
ate.
Mrs. b. +. Kennedy and daughter
Kate, are visiting relatives in Des
Moines.
Verne Culver will leave the first of
August for his annual vacation of n
month, but is still undecided as to the
route.
Miss Minnie Garland, who has been
visiting the family of her uncle, Il, p.
Rees, will return to her home near Per
ry tomorrow.
On Tuesday August 30th, and Sep
TENDER eth, 1892, the G. NJ. Il st, II,
R'y will sell Harvest excursion tickets
at reduced rates.
Senator Andrews has just finished
putting up Ave acres of hay on his Ex,
ira farm. He has some blisters to
show for his labor and the sun.
Joe Gaylord has resigned his position
as guard at the Anamosa penitentiary
and is in business ut Rock Rapids, to
which place his family will remove in
the near future.
Theo. II. Morrow has bought Rev.
Yaggy's roadster and u fine. buggy
with seating capacity for two, Since
the sale of the roadster Lew laggy
drives u fine two year old Handle.
tonlan colt
DR.. j. Il. Clark and wife will leave
tomorrow night to spend ten days with
Mr.. Clark's parents ut Stuart, and to
return the first day of August. 1t is
the first vacation of week the Doctor
has taken in five years.
Roe Higgins, Bert Higgins and John
Nickle were before Justice Brainard
Monday charged with disturbing the
quiet of the Danish dance Saturday ey.
ening. The former were fined $40 and
So respectively, and the latter was dis
charged.
Miss Lillian OFT will devote all Of her
time to giving instructions In instru-
mental music. The young lady is well
qualified for the work, and has had ex-
perience, so that all who secure her
services will be well satisfied with the
results. Apply at residence on Church
street.
The thermometer registered all the
way from l0l to los In the shade Tues.
day, and only dropped fow notches
in the evening. The men engaged in
excavating for the new Citizens Bank
building were compelled to quit work
before noon and all over town work
was abandoned. There was no relief
at evening and sleep was out of the
question.
ID. Q. Abrams will locate Mt Brooklyn, |
Iowa, where he has rented good store
room centrally located, 22xs0, for 1926
per month. Mr.. Abrams and family |
will remove next week and he will open |
business there about the 9Th proximo,
lie is u first class business man, and the
people of Brooklyn will find him
square dealer. Audubon will deeply |
regret the removal of this excellent
family, and congratulate Brooklyn up.
on the very desirable acquisition to its
business and society circles.
A leading merchant OF this city was
talking yesterday Of piece Of import
ed dress goods which he bought at
wholesale last year for.$l.25 per fyard
American manufacturers caught the
idea shown in the imported article and
commenced making the goods. Yester
day the Audubon merchant was look
ing over the samples of commercial
man, and was offered the same goods a
trine narrower, at 20 cents yard. This
is but sample Of the extortion TO
which Americans would bo subjected
II vt the mercy of foreign manufactur-
ers, which is the tendency of free trade
And here, too, is presented q splendid
illustration of Yankee ingenuity and
enterprise.
Geo. A. Clark has just sold an elegant
Kingsbury upright piano, antique oak
case, to Mrs. VIM. Poulson, who pre-.
scented it to her daughter, India, on the
occasion of her sixteenth birthday.
Messrs. Clark & Howald now carry q
complete line of pianos and organs,
which they have on exhibition In How
AIDS boot and shoe store in the Over
hotter block. Audubon now sports
thirty-fve pianos, but many more will
be sold within the next few years.
Prospective buyers will profit by inyes-
tigating the inducements offered by
local dealers before purchasing. They
sell cheaper than foreign agents and
are here to make good their guarantees.
1t is a pleasure to call at the store room
and see the varied array of instru-
ments.
This week Mr., L. A. Buthweg as
sumes full ownership of the grocery
lately owned by Consigny & Buthweg,
the former gentleman retiring on ac-
count of poor health. The business
could not go into better hands than Mr..
Buthwegs. For years he has been en-
gagged in the business, first as clerk,
then rising by his own efforts and in
dustry to a half ownership and by this