Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-24
Deering all steel binders at Jones,

No. | board at Si3.5o per thous.
and feet at Stuart & Sons.
Mrs. John Reinemund went to
Atlantic, trading, Saturday.
Fencing at Stuart q Sons at $I4
and $1,000 per thousand feet.
Genuine Kentucky blue grass seed
for sale by Jones & McKarahan.
Prather Brothers delivery wagon
has been improved by painting.
Call at Jones, Dickey & Cos. and
see the New Empire binders and
mowers.
r. Moore Carpenter has moved
into the Stewart house on East
Division street.
Deerng, Empire and Tiger now
ers and Tiger hay-rakes at Jones,
Dickey Il Cos.
Call on Jones 4 Mckarahan and
see the Victor teed grinder before
| puiSiasIlS any o'ilSi.
a large party OF young people of
this place enjoyed a picnic at Luc-
cocks Grove, Tuesday.
Go to Jones, Dickey & Co.'S. to
buy the best and cheapest imple-
ments in Audubon county.
Miss Zoe Heilin died at her home
in Avoca Monday. She was sister
of Ralph Helm, of this place,
Prof. Wmtman called last Satur-
day, and regaled The REPUBLICAN
force with ice cream. Thanks.
Rev. DR.. Prosser delivered his in
teresting lecture on "Hobbies" at the
Presbyterian church Monday night.
No. screen doors, substan-
TALLY made and well finished, for
$I.4o each, at Charles Stuart &
Sons.
John Gray sold his driving team
last week, one of them going to
Omaha and the other to farmer
near town.
Watch for the Calathumpians in
the parade Saturday, grid, proximo.
They will only be equaled by the
whangdoodles.
B. F. Howald and wife, and
George, partook Of a Sunday din
ner at the hospitable home OF Hon.
| J. A. Overholtzer.
Clerk Hunter issued marriage Ii
censes on the a2d to John Ellsbury
and Annie &. Tally, and George w.
Struthers and Cora V. Coe.
Scott Graham, one of Ledyard's
draymen, fell from load OF hay
recently, breaking one of his ribs,
from which injury he has been off
duty
Mark Kennels has been badly
crippled since he returned from the
tournament OF Dubuque. In running
there he sprained his ankle, and gets
about with much difficulty.
Ward Lockwood and wife of
Ottawa, H., are guests at the Walk
er House. They will remain during
the summer months, Mr.. Lockwood,
meanwhile, looking to his landed
interests here.
Miss Matte Moore is assisting
her sister in the postotiice, while
Postmaster Foster is doing out-of-
door work. She readily adapts her
self to the duties, and her services
are very agreeable to the patrons.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore visited her
nephew, Conductor Dennis, last
week. She had Just returned from
trip to the Pacific slope. On Mon
day she started for her home at Otta-
wa, Ills, where her large farm de-
mands her attention.
Mrs. George Blair and the chill
dren removed to Newton, Iowa, to-
day. Mr.. Blair will remain and en-
joy the grand Fourth of July cele-
bration, after which he will go to
that place, where he has permanent
ly engaged. His place in Mr.. Bill
harris store will be taken by Henry
Sprague.
Frank d. Allen, of Chadron,
Nebraska, special correspondent to
tho Omaha Bee, has been visiting
his father, Mr.. A. E. Allen, of Viola
township. The young gentleman's
letters, descriptive of the Elkhorn
valley, have been written in an inter.
esting style, and his ability in this
capacity is, handsomely recognized
by the management of the Bee.
While on the top of B. S. Phelps
new house, recently, Charley Taylor
dropped his watch, which fell to the
bottom of the cellar and struck on a
stone. He fastened to the cellar
expecting to carry the thousand
pieces to the jeweler in his hat, but
picked up his timer and found it run.
ming and in good order, except that
the case was dented on one side.
For further particulars and man to
swear to this statement apply to Ed.
Brown.
The Children's Day concert at the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
evening was very largely attended,
and program presented so full of
interest as to hold the attention of
the audience through an hour, though
the evening was uncomfortably
warm. Floral decorations were
modest and Feat, and several cages
Of canary birds added their voices to
the song service. The exercises
were Of exceeding interest through
out, but the taste of the average
audience was catered to in that the
best was saved till the last. Each
part was well taken, and the audi
ence signified its pleasure by approx