Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-09

Z. l.. Prior has been commissioned
postmaster at Bear Grove.
No. boards at $3.50 per thous.
and feet at Stuart 4 Sons.
No chances to pay for when you
buy clothing at the large brick cloth
ing store.
You can find good tanning mills
at rock bottom prices at Jones &
Mckarahan's.
Trade at the square dealing one
price Golden Eagle Clothing House
no lottery tickets to pay tor.
A reunion of the Ist Iowa Caval.
ry will be held at Cedar Rapids on
the .Ist, 2ad and ,Sd instants.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Holmes was in
Chicago last week buying a new
fall and winter stock Of millinery
Mrs. Chas. Van Gorder went to
Des Moincs Monday morning to
visit friends and attend the state fair,
Jones & Mckarahan sell the
Victor power corn shelter and grin.
der. Call at their store and examine
it.
Call on Jones & Mckarahan and
examine their stock Of second hand
wagons. e be sold at rock bottom
prices.
Miss Lizzie Xellcr, of Viola town.
ship has been visiting during the
past week with the family of 4. III
Moore.
Thos. A. Teter started Tor Morris
Ills, Monday morning in the inter
ests of the world famous McndcnhalI
hog trough.
a child can buy as cheap as 8
man at the Golden Eagle square
dealing clothing house-no lottery
tickets to pay for.
Trade at the wholesale and retail
Golden Eagle Clothing House
where you can have a large stock to
select from.
Rev. ]. w. Bot went to Council
Bluffs yesterday to attend conference
which convcnes in the Broadway
NJ. E. church today.
No chance to lose your m oney il
you buy clothing at the Colder
Eagle Clothing Housc--no lottery
tickets to pay for.
John McKarahan went to West
Branch, Cedar county, last Friday
to visit friends and relatives and look
upon the scenes about his old home
Jones & McKarahan are handling
the celebrated Northwestern wagon
the most substantial and cheapes,
wagon on the market. Examine il
before purchasing.
VIM. Mallory and family returned
from their trip to Decatur county
Monday afternoon, just twenty-five
hours behind schedule time. They
report very enjoyable trip.
Uncle Fred Ballard, and daughter
Miss Nellie, were visiting friends in
town the first of the week, Miss
Ballard has Just closed very sue,
cesslul term of school near Council
Bluffs.
Thos. Musson has built n spacious
warehouse near the Northwestern
depot, for storing grain and oil cake
Mr.. Musson is one of the most eX.
tensive farmers in Western Iowa,
and is deserving Of the abundant sue
cess attending his efforts.
Tie Victor power shelter and
grinder will shell from four to five
hundred bushels of corn per day,
and grind from eight to twelve
bushels per hour. Substantially
made and warranted not to get out
of repair. Now selling at SIS for
complete machine, by Jones &
Karahan.
A. J. Shupe, residing on one of
the Stuart farms in Melville town.
ship, has fifty acres of corn that he
is confident will average forty-five
bu shells per acre. 1t is in excellent
and far out OF the way of
frost. 1t is of golden yellow, inter-
spcrsed with enough blood red ears
to make husking bee mighty inter
esting for the lads and lasses.
Miss Ina Hensley, who recently
gave up her studies at Valparaiso,
Ind. and returned to her home at
Extra, on account of i'll health, has
been very low during the past week.
Her indisposition has developed quick
consumption, and little hope IS enter
tanned for her recovery. Her many
friends here were much grieyed OIL
receiving the information, and ex-
tend to the afflicted one and sorrow
ing relatives their heartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester AIRY and
Miss Grace Burnside returned from
Prairieburg last Friday morning.
Mrs. Burnside returned Tuesday
morning. The death of Mr.. Ary's
father was very sudden. He retired
Sunday evening apparently feeling
IS well as usual and after very
pleasant days visit with his Family.
He was found dead Monday morn
ing, the cause supposed to have been
heart disease. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon.
The Audubon county fair will
compete with Barnum's show one
day, Sept. 10. The show will be
here but it will draw from the fair,
we predict. --- atlantic Telegraph.
The burden of the competition
rests upon Barnum. There are few
of our people who would leave the
fair to go and see the small portion
of Barnum's show that will be ex-
hibited at Atlantic on the 10Th.
However, by the kindness of the
Rock Island officials quite a number
will take the special train, and attend
Mr.. Barnum's side show in the even