Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-18

and mowers.
Mr.. Smullen OF Council Bluffs is
in town today looking to his real cs.
tate interests.
Buy the Barlow corn planter and
Hayworth check rowers at Jones,
Dickey & Cos.
E. s. Foster and ii. w. Hanna
were Des Moinss visitors last Thurs.
day and Friday.
Before buying your new spring
carpet call on Russell & Son and
see their new line.
For the best stalk cutter in the
market, for the least money, call on
Jones & Mckarahan.
Call on Jones n McKarahan and
see the Victor iced grinder before
purchasing any other.
Mrs. ]. d. Holmes and Miss E.
III. Terrill returned Saturday even.
ing from Des Moines.
Jones, Dickey 4 Co. sell the best
quality Of coal at the lowest prices,
and will not be undersold.
Jones, Diskey & Co. offer their
stock of spring wagons and buggies
a cost for the next sixty days.
A carload OF fresh and new goods
consisting of buggies, harrows,
plows, etc, at Jones, Dickey & Cos.
o. L. Dutton and DR.. r. II. Viii.
liams of Manning attended the X.
L. Commandery meeting here last
night.
A. ID. Struthers is enjoying visit
from his sister, who is a member of
the clerical force Of Slaughter Bros,
Atlantic.
Nate Carper returned yesterday
from Henry county with eighteen
head Of horses for the Audubon
markets.
Jno A. Nash and wife went to
Des Moines last Saturday to attend
the thirty-third wedding anniversa-
ry of his parents.
James Shirk has traded his house
and lot in town to John Minor for a
10 acre tract Of land lying mile
northeast of town.
Samuel A. Hunter and Miss Min
ME M. Keith will be married this
evening at 1890 o'clock, by Rev. Ed.
b. Cousins, at ]. c. Keith's, in Mel
vile township.
Chas. Van Gorder bought the
Reinemund pony for his son Eddie,
today, and fitted him out with a first
class saddle, bride and persuader
from the shop of d. E. Soar.
An emigrant's wagon bearing the
inscription, Nebraska or bust, |"
passed through town yesterday. APP
pearances indicated that they would
be obliged to accept the latter alter.
native before arriving at their desti-
nation.
A. J. Sanders vacated the DR..
Breneman property last Monday and
with his family has gone to Carlyle.
Conductor Dennis will occupy the
place thus vacated. Evidently the
"Ist Of May the moving Day." is to
be robbed of its laurels.
As Herbert Walker was returning
from the farm Tuesday night, riding
on a swill-tub-sulky combination
which was no more comfortable than
elegant, his horse became frightened
when coming down the hill on Up
per Broadway, and runaway nearly
resulted.
The recent report that Mrs. J. D..
Holmes and Miss E. II. Terrill had
formed partnership in the millin-
cry business, proves to have been
erroneous. Miss Terrill will con.
tinue her business as heretofore, and
Mrs. Holmes will start a new shop
in quarters not yet selected.
John H. Kate departed this morn
ing for Lincoln, Neb., where he
will put of single blessedness and
enter the state Of married bliss. He
has furnished the rooms over his
clothing store for the immediate oc-
cupancy of himself and bride on
their arrival here next Monday.
The drawing awarding premiums
to subscribers to the Omaha Bee
came off Saturday, and the dozen
more or less subscribers at this place
were on the anxious seat until We'd
nesday morning, when their hopes
took tumble upon learning that
their names were not written there.
b. F. Thomas Of Extra drew fan.
ming mill valued at $40.
Mr.. p. w. Ledyard of Atlantic
and John Gray have formed part
nership in the dray and express bust
ness, and the firm will hereafter be
known as Gray & Co. Mr.. Led
yard will be in Audubon every day
and will have charge of the business,
thus relieving Mr.. Gray Of the work
he has performed during the hours
between his railroad service.
The present week has been the
most springlike OF the season. None