Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-01
Deering all steel binders at Jones,

. |
| Bid Cason is clerking in Willis
Bros. restaurant.
John ID. Bush, OF Extra, was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles NanGorder went to
Atlantic Tuesday.
Mrs. George Gray was in the city
trading Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Bell went to
Atlantic Monday.
L. T. Brown and Ed Clure, of
Extra, Were in town Tuesday.
Thos. Walker is building a hay
barn on his premises south of the
court house.
Prot. Geo. |. Miller and wife
went to Des Moines Saturday, re-
naming until Tuesday.
Miss Verg Creveling returned
Monday from a several weeks visit
with friends i'll Des MONIES and At
lantic.
Mrs. X. Moore Carpenter and
Miss Ella Nj. Stearns are spending
the week in Des Moines visiting
friends.
John Reinemund, jr., has returned
from Shelby and will assist his father
in the hardware business here. Oscar
will return the first OF next week,
Mrs. w. NJ. Graham will go to
West Side Friday to remain week.
Miss Jennie Knowles, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Graham for several
months, will return to her home at
the same time.
Mrs. Cobean and Miss l)eHaven
are prepared to do dressmaking at
the residence of the former Oh south
Leroy street. Miss DeHaven is an
experienced dressmaker fro, n Mich
igan. Good work guarante ed.
There was a general exc dous of
politicians on the afterno, IN train
Tuesday. Republicans enroute to
the judicial convention at Council
Bluffs, and Democrats bound for the
State convention at the Capital.
DR.. A. S. Moncrief died at his
home in Atlantic Tuesday morning,
aged 90 years, OF heart disease. The
remains were taken to Orville, Ohio,
for interment. The deceased will be
remembered as resident Of this
place during 1874.
At match between the best shots
of the city Friday evening, w. M.
Graham hit five out of SIX birds. He
will retire from tina field while COW
cred with honors, rather than COM
pete with the boys after they have
settled their nerves.
]. E. Bruce, of Anita, d. d. 6. M.
of the east half district No. "a, l. o.
0. F., will be in Audubon on the
18th inst to install the offices Of Ar
etas lodge No. 1876, and to instruct in
secret work of the order. A full at
tendance of members is. desired.
A special tram will leave Audu-
bon for Brayton on S5und ay, July 18th,
at 9:I5 a. M, to accommodate par
ties wishing to attend a basket pic
mic in the groves near that place.
Returning, the train leaves Brayton
at 6 p. m. Fare for round trip, AZ
cents.
Much interest will center about
the base ball grounds in this place
Saturday when the game is called
between the Audubon and Earling
clubs. The Earrings played through
the season of IS without meeting
defeat, and have won a reputation
as one of the best clubs in the state.
The home club is we'll practiced, and
with 5000 stakes the game will be
intensely entertaining. The game
will be called at ago, sharp.
SaMrs. Mary Culver, who was TAX
en- to Mt. Pleasant last winter for
treatment and pronounced incurable,
died at her home near Extra Mon
day evening. While at the asylum
she was taciturn, but when her
husband went to that place some
four weeks ago to return with her to
her home and family, she recognized
him, and seemed to enjoy an almost
instantaneous return to her normal
mental condition. Insidious disease,
however, had made irreparable in
roads upon her constitution, and her
decline has been rapid, and she
passed away surrounded by all the
comforts and attentions loving rela-
tives and neighbors could employ.
She was very estimable lady, and
her loss is deeply mourned by rela-
tives and an extended circle of
friends.
| We the undersigned merchants
of Audubon, Iowa, do hereby mutu-
ally agree, with our clerks and with
each other, to close our stores at
| eight o'clock H. rn on each and