Audubon County journal., June 10, 1897, Image 2

About Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
ITHERE
still larger'and better effort.
near
5-
lars
Si,-.
Ml*
Reasons for....
M.SBNDINQ AWAY
are three reasons for sending away for what you want. 5
They are jdiocy, selfishness and dead merchants. If a merchant
makes no effort to provide his customers with up-to-date goods 5
or insists on having war-times prices, then we would not blame any- 5
one for sending away. But if your home dealer is doing all in his
power to place at your disposal a line of goods equal in style, and at
as low prices, as the far away city stores, or Jlontgomery, Ward &
Co., then you should bj all the laws of man, encourage him by buy-
Ing everything you can from him, and by so doing spur him on to
Recently a gentleman was examining some shirts in a clothing
store and while he admitted thlt the style was right, the price was
right, he would not buy them because, as he said, every hobo In
town would have one just like it, so he thought, he would not buy
until he went to Omaha.
That Incident illustrates Idiocy better than. we could explain it.
This man Is altogether too good for this community and should
get out of it. When a man Is so particular that he can't wear a
shirt like anyone else has, he had better starta factory or get off the
earth.
--v We wonder if the people who own property or have even small 2
financial Interest in a community, realize, that if everyone would be 2
as selfish as they, that their property would deteriorate in value to
about what it was worth when Iowa was first settled. Or their 2
means of making a living would be taken away. 2
Why is a farm or property near or In Chicago worth many times
as much as one of equal size near or in Audubon? Probably a farm
Audubon would produce just as many bushels of grain as one
near Chicago. Nor could you build a larger building on a fifty-foot
lot In Chicago than you could in Audubon. Why is it that property
values are always higher in and near large towns than near small
places? Isn't it because the better the town the more farms and
property are worth? 2
The fact that Audubon has the reputation of being one of the best S
small towns in the state adds to the value of every foot of realestate
In and adjacent to the town. We know farmers, and merchants and
professional men, too, who, It seems to us, never think that every
time they send away for what they have to buy, that they indirectly
injure themselves as well as the local merchant. Perhaps they argue
to themselves that THEY will send away and leave to others the
.burden of building up the value of their own as well as their neigh
isibwr's property.' Perhaps they think ho one will' know it. But it Is I
known, though mei*' -ule say nothing about it. How much
merchants, derive mery,
Ward & Co. or some mei —or Omaha or Chicago?
In-the long run you don't make A single cent by sending away, and
every time you do, It will prove a boomerang. Of course we under
stand that you don't owe
US
J.F.RUSSELL
Pleasant Prospect.
Jungjjopjje—You have just got to
come out and take dinper with me
tomorrow. I won't take no for an
answer. Will you?
Olebatch—-Certainly shall be de
lighted.
"I thought you would. You see, I
want you to come out and eee baby.
The
little fellow is getting so strong.
He throws his cup, saucer and spoon
clear pcross the table at every meal
now."—Indianapolis
Journal.
gg Won In a Walk.
Si
A
New Yorker who has spent time
and money in developing carrier
•jigeons and may be called Jones for
hort was boasting at his club one
tigat of the great flights that his
pigeons had made, when Brown
said, "I'll bet you the best dinner
the club can furnish for every one
present that you haven't got a pi
geon that can fly from Philadelphia
to New York." "It will be simply
robbery," said Jones, "but I'll take
your bet." Brown stipulated that
he should carry the pigeon to Phil
adelphia himself, and he did. Before
releasing the bird he clipped his
wings, and then he returned to New
York by a slow train. "Well, tig.
leased your pigeon in Philadelphia
this morning," he sai&to Jones that
night at the club., «Has he return
ed yet?" "Not/yet,"
2
2
2
Day in taxes in Audubon coun
*11 more dollars worth
-erchaht In Audu
help build and
support the
4i%l-
...
anything, and that vou have aright to
do as you please. The people who send away may be. so all-fired
rich and independent that they don't care whether their property is
worth anything or not, but we doubt it. If they are it would be bet
ter if they would move to Chicago, or Des Moines or.Omaha, then
'they would at least save express or freight charges, and at the same
time -make a place in this community for someone who would be
willing to spend the money they make with the people they make
it.fropi.
Report of the secretary of the Blue
Grass Creamery Co., from June 9th,
1896 to May 20th, 1897:
Total No. lbs butter shipped
to Boston ond New York
35360 $5429 12
Number lbs. butter sold at
Audubon 1719% 2W 48
Butter sold to patrons 2017%
lbs 315 04
Butter sold to outsiders 203
lbs 37 a
Butter sold to butterinaker
129 lbs 2110
Receipts working butter
and 30 tubs... 28 09 6071 54
Total paid to buttermaker
May 1st 552 12
Paid to mllfc haulers. May 1 867 90
Paid to patrons for butter
fat. cans to be deducted
and butter 3380 65
Paid for six cars coal in
cluding freight 223 27
Puid for freight and express
on supplies 43 60
Paid on Insurance.... 47 51
Paid on interest 210 00
Paid for icc while fixing
well 24 30
Paid Green Bay Lumber Co.
for sawdust and lumber
for well house 55 00
Paid G. W. Guernsey *or
printing 1500
Work ualoadiug coal and
packing and sawing ice
and pumping water 1.. 31 85
Tubs, repairs and other
creamery supplies 292 45 5743 05
C. L. Tramp for brick 50 00
Green Bay Lumber Co., for
ice house 55 00
REPORT
Baid
Jones.
The next da'" Brown again asked
Jones nbr the bird, and when
Jones 1 that his pigeon had
'aimed the bet. The
in suid that he
The pigeon
.second day,
when Brown
't it about
I don'£«up
jretujp®di"
Tea, he
let are verw
lmfc
OF COST OE BUILDING CREAM'KY.
Creamery lot $50 00
4 50 M50
KSSording—county 3 40
Recording—state 7 00 10 40
Lumber tor creamery and
house, including gravel,
lime and cement. -641 10
Lumber for wells 47 50
Lumber for coal house. 40 00
Boring well No.
1, including
board 13 go
Digging well No. 2 23 00
Work by Banning & John
son including board 4 10
Bruner & Anderson, fixing
well 74 45' 118 05
Mason work A. 83 00
Carpenter -t. 130 00
\Vn. McGuire, hardware... 80 5Q
C. L. Tramp, brick 110
Alex Ferguson, for hauling
brick
Digging drain and other
r*
/ludubop Deparfcmept.
"Hayseed" Guernsey at Audubon every Wedngday. Journal—f 1.00 a year
Corn 7 to 12c, oats 11c, hogs $2.90
to $3.00.
Miss Kate Stocking is visiting with
Extra friends.
Al. Friend Is at Ores ton visiting
his parents.
Wm. Bailey moved his family to
Harlan last Sunday.
Fred Wilkins was with lriends near
Greenfield part of last week.
Wm. Cloughly and John Reine
mund will go to Texas next week.
Tom Burwell went to Chicago,
Wednesday, with a carload of .cattle.
Davy Soar has had the front of his
harness foundry nicely smoothed with
paint.
8
8
8
Culver & Kelley will ship a carload
of bran and shorts to New York City
Friday.
8
8
Mrs. S. E. Bailey is at Des Moines
for ten days attending M. E. camp
meeting.
8
8
8
Arthur Palmer and Hattie Hiskie
were made a happy husband and wife
one day last week.
8
James Turner and' wife, of Anita,
were here three days this week, guests
at the S. A. Culver home.
Mrs. Bell, of Greeley township, has
been a guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Hoover the past few days.
Chris Henriitsen, Martin Esbeck
aud Geo. Hoover are taking in the
races, at Omaha, this week.
Mrs. Jas. Chandler and Mrs. BurcU
left for Marshalltown, Sunday, to
attend the W. R. C. convention.
Mrs. Chris Justensen's birthday was
appropriately celebrated by a compa
ny of friends last Saturday evening.
2
.2
Before placing your orders for nice
wall paper see Robert's beautiful
spring styles at low, very low prices.
2
2
As usual lloberts, the Audubon
wall paper man, has the finest line of
spring patterns ever brought to this
county.
A. J. Cooley and wife were in
Guthrie county last Sunday visiting
their son, a prosperous farmer ot that
section.
Mrs. W. W. Smith and twodaughU
ers'areat Cambridge, Illinois, visit
ing with Mr. Smith's people for a
few weeks.
J. C. Anderson, of Sharon town
ship, sold to Johnson & Kelson-this
week 1,600 bushels of 1895 oats at 15c
per bushel.
"Wm. Sheets and James Blake, of
Melville township, marketed' home
grown strawberries in-Audubon last
and this week.
Ex-Senator Andrews has' moved
his family to his fruit farm, near
Exira, where they will remain dur
ing the summer season.
Win. Kolbe's team ran away last
S'i -and regardless of the faot ibat
thely^ran over a mile nothing was'
broken or the horses injured.
Miss Fmma Culver, who has been
trimming during the millinery season
at Unionville, Missouri, will arrive
home the last part of this wepk.
I
Anna Bertleson and Carrie Stafford,'
students at the Iowa School for the
Deaf, at Council Bluffs, arrived at
their Audubon homes Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert .Owen has received a
wooden hen, more familiarly known
as an incubator which she will have
do her hatching in her poultry yard.
M. M. Mogg, Jake Mogg, Harve
Gleason and Burt Timmons start on
Saturday morning for Kildare, Okla
homa, where they will remain until
fall.
John McGuire's big elevator road
grading machine was laid up at Greg
Wolfe's hospital, Wednesday, on ac
count of the breaking of a large gear
wheel.
Mrs. John Weightion left, Tues
day eyening, for Des Moines to be
present at the musical graduation ex
ercises of her friend, Miss Blanche
Patterson, of Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Ferguson, par
ents of Mrs. W. H.-Cowles, are enjoy
ing this, week at the home of Rob't
Henderson, in Cameron, aud at Clias.
McLaughlin's, near Gray.
Fred Coon, of Brooklyn, Iowa, is
here visiting his brother, Ollie Coon,
assistant cashier in the Commercial
Bank. Mr. Fred Coon is instructor
in the Brooklyn High School.
Wm. Owen and Fred Butterton
have locked horns in a law suit.
Owen wants $99.00 damage on account
of Mr. Butterton draining some laud
which overflowed a stream on Owen's
land.
Marriage licenses issued since last
issue of Jouranl: Jorgen Marcusen
and Mathea Larsen. George M. Burt
and L. M. Hoyt. Hans Albertson
and Lena Johnson. Arthur Palmer
and Hattie Hiskie.
John Gorman, who was injured by
the county, bridge giving away in
section 20, Leroy township, has pre
sented a claim for damages to the
county amounting to 9240.00 and the
sarnie will be allowed.
Thursday, June 17th, is Corpus
Christi day and will be observed at
St, Mury's Catholic church, in this
eity by High Mass at 10:30 A. M. Ex
position all day, and Benediction
services in the evening.
Mrs. Frank Bradley, of Council
Bluib, who has been with Audubon
friends the past week, left for Des
Motoee, Tuesday, to visit friends aud
meet ter son, Charles, who is attend
ing the State University.
Wits Staley is a man who goes out
and hunts for prosperity and finds it.
Recently be made a 300-barrel cistern
for Frank Buokner, a farmer near
Gray, also a 100-barrel cistern for
Chas. Wilkins, of Audubon, made a
cave for John Lovelace that consumed
5,000 brick, dujr" p'"hty rods of ditch
for Dan S"
15 75
work.. 7 j. ?,
J. M. McKarahan, pipes aud
Other supplies
875
32 45
I. J. Cushman fc Co., for-.
machinery,and other eup«*v '4^
in in 1 5 0 a
tip*
1 5
SOD tubs* 10 bbls. salt and 1
barrel oil......
TA
Total
MMiy
3291
Hi W, MUXilNOBB,
Secrctnrv.
Tom Owen's best cow died Wednes
day. That's $50.00 hard cash.
James Lee is busy building anew
house for Rob't Henderson.
T. R. Westrope is having an addi
tion built to
the
house on his Doug­
las tarm.
Wm. McLeran is having another
big barn built on his farm just west
of town.
Fred Bloom is here to pass vacation
days. He is a student at the State
University.
Johnson & Nelson bought sixteen
very smooth, heavy porkers from the
Stuart ranch Monday.
Miss Maude Doak and Miss Verge
Wilson are at Belle Plaine, enjoying
a few weeks with friends.
Children's Day,Sunday, June 13tli,
will be observed at the Sowers' school
house, in Douglas township.
S. D. Thayer is at Des 'Moines
studying embalming uuder aii expert
instructor for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Chas Bagley and children re
turned home Saturday after a seven
days' visit with relatives at Atlantic.
A. II. Roberts will be pleased to
have you inspect his new wall papers.
He can satisfy you in pattern, and
price.
Joe. W. Herring, the reckless youth
who stole Tom Cochran's breecha
loons," is now serving out a $25.00
fine at the county jail.
Mrs. Ben Brookfield and daughter,
Flo, and Nellie Dickinson, of north
Lincoln township, were Saturday aud
Suuday'visitors in Audubon.
Mrs. Lois G. Stuart left Monday
for Ryegate, Vermont, to pass the
summer months. At Stuart she wds
joined by her daughter, Mrs. Beatty.
Miss Lura Beason, who teaches at
Salt Lake City, arrived in Audubon
Thursday morning and will pass her
vacation at her parents' home, east ot
town.
Charley McLeran, the dentist, now
visits Exira two days in a week, two
days at Dedbam and two days iu Au
dubon. He is working up a good
business.
BLACK LKG.—Any
stock raiser
wishing his cattle vaccinated to pre
vent black leg apply for particulars
and terms to Geo. N. Weighton, Au
dubon, Iowa.
Mrs. Rob't Talbott, of Cherokee,
will come down this way the last ot
the present month and visit with Au
bon, Hamlin and Norih Branch rela
tives and friends.
.Ben Howald, of Des Moines, was
htfre.Iast week and bought a fine bug
gy li^rness of Davy Soar. They can't
find ^tbe man who can beat Uncle
Davy making honest harness at an
honest price.
GhkrleJ' Wilsop, of Greeley town
,BM$, Tniirtday,. gold a lot of.pluiQp
spring- chickens to E. Bilharz & 86JI
lit Jtwelv'e and one-half cents per
potihd. The chickens will be ship
ped to Chicago Friday.
Thomas Da vis, of Viola township,
is favorably mentioned as good mate
rial for Sheriff of Audubon county.
He has all the necessary qualifications
and may receive the nomination from
the Republican convention.
Byron Forbes Phelps, the three
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Phelps, has been dangerously ill the
past week and at this time is hot im
proved. He suffers of gastric fever.
Mrs. Dr. Fosnos, a celebrated physi
cian and surgeon, of Des Moines, was
with the little sufferer four days-this
week.
T. J. Fredericks, of East Leroy
township, comes -to the front as a
mighty active worker in the corn
field. Tuesday, with a walking cul
tivator, he cultivated nine acres of
corn in ten even hours. None of the
rows were over forty rods iu letigth
and many were only twenty-siX'fods
long. He thinks the Chris N4UQII
team better than the gold standaHj.
A dilapitated $5.00 bank biif, is
sued by the First National Biiik of
this city, was presented at said Insti
tution Wednesday for redemption.
About one-third of the bill was ab
sent on account of a smart young man
who exhibited his low statesmanship
by lighting a cigar with the said bill.
Mr. Van Gorder will send the bill to
the Treasury Department, at Wash
ington, to decide its value.
Last Wednesday, about noon-time,
'Squire Henry Gray blushingly per
formed a -pretty wedding ceremony,
uniting two loviug hearts—Mr. Hans
Albertson and Miss Lena Johnson.
The liappy couple at once commence
housekeeping duties in a neat cottage
iu West Audubon aud they have the
best wished of many friends. Mr.
Albertson is the popular Danish clerk
at-Fred Buthweg's grocery store, and
a square, honorable gentleman lie is.
His pretty bride is the daughter of
Mr. Mat Johuson, the grain dealer.
Wednesday evening a good assemblage
of friends gathered at the Johuson
home and assisted in making (he event
a most merry one. They were sere
naded by the Audubon Cornet Band
Audubon is proud to be the home
of one of the best, although not the
oldest, library working clubs in the
state. A club which we hope may
have a future history of most effective
work. It-is not what we are to-day
alone, but the possibilities for the
good we may achieve in the years to
come, and to this end of much accom
plished good, we appeal to the atten
tion and, patronage of the public.
Come to our library and reading
rooms over'Commercial Bank, where
you will be welcomed by the libra
rian, who is always courteous and
obliging, and spend an hour therein
the society of well selected literature
If you have not the time for this,
take with you a book to your home
and enjoy it at your leisure, where
each member of your family may
share its benefits for a mere trifle,
two until nine P. M., ex-1 comp»
•en it is open fr
Anew fangled feed mixer has been
placed in Culver.& Kelley's flour mill.
Editor Griffith left Monday for a.
visit at Des Moines, Cedar Rapids and
Carroll.
Mrs. John Morrisey has returned
fiMiu pleasant visit with relatives at
Harlan.
rs. Dr. Beers and rs. Audas, of
Gm were shopping at Russell's
Thursday.
Uev. Father Gleeson will go to
Carroll next Sunday to visit his fel
low priest.
Father O'Conner, of Carroll, was a
visitor at St. Mary's parsonage, in
this city, last Monday.
About forty Audubon people at
tended the M. E. quarterly confer
ence, at Exira, Tuespay evening.
Miss Doll Kennedy is enjoying this
week with her friend, Miss Flo
Brookfield, in Lincoln township.
Very Rev. Father freckle, of
Ottumwa was a guest of Father
Gleason Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Board of Supervisors visited
the.poor farm Wednesday afternoon
and tound prosperity on every acre.
Cards are out annouueing the mar
riage of Mr. Will McFarland aud
Miss Myrtle Sharp, to take place
June 16th.
The Evangelical Sunday schools
will observe June 27, as their Chil
dren's day, at the Wm. Sheets grove
in Melville township.
Two Masonic teams have been made
up at Exira that will soon enter
Amity Chapter and Godfrey Com
mandery of this city.
Saturday Robert Rice skips out for
Garnett, Kansas, to visit
hiB
Chris Hahn's milch co'Ws are help
ing him on to prosperity. He receiv
ed credit for *473 poands of milk at
the Blue Grass Creamery last Mon
day morning.
Thomas Kerwin will have his big
barn, 24by48 feet, raised four feet iu
order^ to have more room for hay
Tom is one of those prosperous farm
ers and thanks God for it.
John Nash went to Des Moiues
Thursday expecting to return to his
business desk Tuesday morning. He
will assist his family in gettiug set
tled at Okoboji tor the season.
Mrs. Fred Farquhar, of Melville
township, returned Thursday morn
ing from Chicago considerably im
proved iu health. It will be necessa
ry for her to return to Chicago in
about two months toundergo-auother
surgical operation.
Bessie Anderson, daughter of Mr.
Jack Anderson, died Thursday morn
ing, of stomach trouble, aged about
fifteen years. The funeral ceremony
will occur.Friday with interment at
Maple Grove Cemetery. The deceased
had been ill several weeks.
Mrs. Dr. Lass, having finished her
visit-in this city and Exira, left for
her home at Rodney, Saturday. July
2d Dr. and-Mrs. Lass go to California
for a month's sight-seeing. During
thfeia absence their little daughter
will stop with Mrs. Lass's sister, Mrs,
Fulton, at Exira.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips board
theit prairie schooner, next Tuesday,
their destination being the Phillips
Kate cottage on the bank of Wall
Lake. There they will meet their
two tons, of Pocahontas county, with
their families, and all will pass away
two weeks oatching pickerel.
Mr. D. W, Mathias left Wednesday
evening of this week for Bellmore,
Ohio, in answer to a telegram an
nouncing the death of his brother,
aged fifty-seven years. The deceased
was in the hottest of the Battle of
Stone River and had part of his side
carried away by a cannon ball, and,
although he recovered, he has not since
been in robust health and the wound
hastened his demise. ^There were five
Mathias brothers in the Union army
and all are dead but Mr. D. W. Ma
thias, of Audubon.
WOBLD'S FAIR PREMIUM TAILOR
SYSTEM
OF
DRESS CCTTINU
We teach
the only practical mode of cutting
garments. Everything done by actu
al measurement, on the same princi
pleas the .tailor cuts tor gentlemen,
aud perfect fitting garments may be
cut for all kinds and sizes of forms
without the trouble of re-fitting or
changing seams. Dresses cut by this
system retain the artistic beauty of
theourves. No dressmaker can afford
to be without this time-saving inven
tion. It is adjustable in any part and
can be set to any measure iu fifteen
seconds. Lessons in basting and in
French cutting given free with each
system. Call and get new ideas. It
won't cost you anything. Taught by
Misses
CAMPBELL
&
CASWELL,,at
When you are at*- Audubou stop at
Le TWINING HOUSE.
.Big square
.115o, day board 50c, board by
1(6 week only $2.50. Drop in and
see us.
J.
F. Russell's store, Audubon. Patterns
free on Saturdays.
Sunday June 6th was Dr. A. L.
Brooks' 89th birthday. The Knights
of Pythias 4nd their ladies resolved
to celebrate the event Saturday even
ing at the K. P. Castle Hall under
the disguise of it being a K. P. anni
versary and Dr. Brooks was to .make
the anniversary speech. The good
doctor burned considerable oil pre
paring the speech that was never
rendered and he was called upon to
speak on different subject, but his
talker wouldn't manipulate. The
great hall was crowded with merry
people when Dr. Brooks and family
entered and immediately J. A. Nash,
the-popular -after-dinner orator of
Audubon conqty, made a nice talk
aud in behalf of the assembled friends
presented 'to Dr.. Brooks a $180
diamond ring as a token of the esteem
in whidh he is held by the people
of Audubon. It was a complete sur
prise on the medicine man and caused
his 39th birthday to be the brightest
gem of his earthly reigu. A de
liolous luncheon was served, and
sociability and merriment captured
the orowd 'til the hands of the clock
aqponboed the midnight hour, and
'then, with a ha"-
1
1
•4t
TIME TABLE.
c. If. i. p.
Trains going north Trains going south
». M. P.M. A.M. STATIONS, r. a. P.M.
8:H0». 8:15 7:00 ..Atlantic... 2KX) 6:4.1 1U:5."i».M.A
8:47* 3:39 7:25 ... Lorn I] 1:30 6:24 I0:38»
SiSS" 3:58 7 15 ...Brayton... 1:10 6:08 10:26»
»:IM* 4:11 8:05 ....Exira.... 12:45 5:55 10:17*
9:20* 4:30 8:25 .. Hamlin .. 12:15 0:40 10:05*
9:30* 4:45 8:45 ..Audubon.. 12:01 5:35 9:55*
*Sunda7'trains. Others
daily
except Sunday.
C. ft N. W. Timetable--As Adopted
May a, 1897.
Trains going south. Trains going north.
V. M. P. U. A. If. STATIONS T. H, P. If.
•12:45 2:35 7:15 ..Carroll.. 12:55pn 7:15 *7:15
1:10 3:05 7:50 ..Halbur.. 12:30" 6:50 *6:55
1:35 3:35 8:15 .Manning. 11 :53AM 6:20 *6:21
1:59 3:55 9:10 ...Gray... 11:20" 5:50 »6:15
•2:20 4:15 9:85 ... Boss ....11 5:30 *5:55
2:40 4:35 9 «5 .Audubon. 10:40" 5:10 *5:40
•Sunday trains. Othors daily except Sunday.
IT MAKES A GREAT
DIFFERENCE.
in men's appearance
whether or not Lidd
makes their clothes.
Lidd's garments fit
and retain their shape
They last longer and
look better while they last
Suits from $15 up.
Zaner ,,i
Building..
Tailor and Qent's Furnishing,
brother,
Charles, lor a couple of weeks. These
two good brothers have not met for
five years.
John J. Lidd
v"'
Audubon, Iowa.
4.
MONEY.
..
Tfio have plenty of money on hand
to(flll all realestate loans at 6 and 7 per
cent. No delay. Abstract, making
papers and recording free.
NASH
When it comes,
to having a
we know liow to gtf about it. \fce know tjie
public and have studied the pull's wants.
It is not glowing words and glitte -nn«r
alities that appeal to the. people
hard, common sense facts.
Fourth, made glorious
we celebrate, is almost here, and we lie
cided the most fitting way to show our
otism is to make
Sweeping Reductions E
no man need make merry and give honor to
the nation's birthday in his his old clothes.
We have cut prices while the values are
greater than ever. You will miss the chance
of a century unless you burn your Indepen
dence Day powder in one of Kate's suits.-
Men's Suits made to order at $30 are now $15.
Pants made to order at $9.00 are now $4.50.
All tailor made suits and pants at one
half price. Warrant a fit in particular.
Beady made Suits that were sold at $16.00 are
now $8.00.
Boys' Suits that marked at $12.00, now $6.00:
$8.00 now $4-00.
Qhild's Knee Suits that were sold at $6.00 now
$3.00 $2.00 how $1.00.
Everybody can celebrate in a new suit at one
half former price.
JOHN II. KATE
Audubon, Iowa.
You like to deal
at a grocery house where things look neat
and clean where clerks are polite and'
obliging where deliveries are prompt
and, above all, where you know you are
getting the best and purest in the market
at the fairest prices. That's the kind of a
house Buthweg keeps and he invites you
to call and see him often. He has all the
health foods that build up grippe sufferers
Buthweg receives
Fruits
ana Ifanp+nM'"*
&
PHELPS.
TO COLORADO
AN*CALIFORNIA",
Take the C. TL I ft P. Bailway
WsGREAT.,.., ,\
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE 9-f,
It is the BEST LINE for
COI.OBAJDO TOTJBISTS or for
an Outing in the Rockies.
Christian Endeavorers
Remember This Is The
I'M SCENIC ROUTE
TO CALIFORNIA!
5^ Si*
Handsomely embelished pamphlet giving foil
particulars as to rates etc., sent free on
application. Addross
JNO SEBASTIAN* ties Pas Aft
jV
Chicago, Illinois*
Potted, Blooming
3 Plants
pi|