Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-03-13
Eat Quaker oats.

i ySoeSiN"y'
Quaker rolled oats is the best break
fast dish.
: Try Quaker rolled oats and you wi
use no other.
Rev. o. A. Elliot returned to his HON
at Logan this morning.
} The county poor farm is entertainin
an even dozen of guests.
The grand jury adjourned last Fri
day, after returning two indictments.
n. L. Morey will occupy the d.
Holmes property on Washington stree
soon.
Miss Susie Lenox goes to Des Nome
to continue in the employ of Read 4
Traversy.
Mrs. Alex Sellman has returned from
Nebraska and is visiting old friends il
the county.
Quaker oats are what every one need:
for breakfast in these days of sickness
and disease.
1t is estimated that there have been
fifty public sales in the county since
September lst.
Charlie Hensley was called to Extra
Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
nephew, the son of Roy Hensley.
Mr.. J. w. Hunter, of Cedar Rapids,
is introducing Quaker Oats in Audu-
bon presenting every household with a
sample package.
There was liberal sprinkling of la
dies among the audience in court yes
terday, whether as a compliment to
the speech of Major Curtis or the
smooth, persuasive eloquence of Mr..
Cummins we shall leave the reader to
infer.
Mr.. John W. Greenlee and Miss Eli
nor r. Steere will be married at the res
idence of the brides parents in Lincoln
township, tonight. A most worthy
couple and THE REPUBLICAN joins with
the many friends in extending congrat-
ulationS.
Another reduction in Iowa freight
rates is made by the Commissioners
and accepted by the railway managers.
1t is gratifying to note the harmony
prevailing between commissioners and
managers, for the interests of the pow
ers they represent are so nearly ldenti-
cal that disagreements menace the well
fare of both.
There ought to be some power to
limit the right of an attorney to brow
beat witness and something to pre-
vent SANDER and assassination of char
acter. 1t is possible that gentlemen
may have differences for the settlement
of which they appeal to the court, and
that being the case they should be
treated is gentlemen.
Miss Belle Hanna entertained young
lady friends at tea at the residence of
II. W. Hanna, Esq, last Friday even
ing. in honor of her cousin, Miss Bertha
Conn, who departed for her home at
Blairstown, yesterday. There were
present the Misses Ada Cross, ONO S.
YagCr, Eva Freeman, Nettie Wattles,
leila Davis and Mollie Moore.
Rev. &. II. Detwiler, of Atlantic
preached in the NJ. E. church last Sun
day assisting the pastor in raising the
beuevolences OF the church. The pledg
es secured together with the amount
raised several weeks ago for Freedmen's
Aid cause, will aggregate 1920. This
is an excellent showing for the church
in our city, and manifests clearly the
broad liberality of the people.
The J. H. Halliday Minstrels gave q
first class performance at RuSsel's last
night They came under guarantee
money to be refunded if not satisfac
tory, but after the first act the audience
could not have been hired to leave thu
J hall. The company is well worthy the
! veteran name Of Halliday, and we hopt
. they may receive more nearly com
+ mensurate patronage than here.
4 MI .--riage OF Mr.. Frank P Moore
Nice occurred a.
Oh" -d4'' ELiinl" l. A." Mai
the home Of the brides parents IN ....
vile township on Thursday, the 9th
inst, at 6 p. m, in the presence of a
small company Of relatives and friends
Rev. Dunn officiating. The contract.
ing parties were kindly and literally re,
membered in the way of appropriate
gifts from relatives at Des Moines Bur.
lington, Port Byron and Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gleason modestly
celebrated the twentieth anniversary OF
their marriage last Monday night by
entertaining company of about TWEEN
ty-fve friends. A bounteous supper
was served and the evening passed in
social enjoyment. Mr.. and Mrs. Glea,
son are hospitable entertainers and
their guests were made to thoroughly
participate in the enjoyment of the oc
casion.
The court has been occupied since
last Thursday afternoon on the case OF
Elder & Mckinney VS.. w. G. Stuart
which has proceeded substantially the
same as in the former trial with the ex
ception that it has been more stubborn
ly fought by counsel. Seemingly tri
vial points have beed subjects of tedious
discussions and numerous citations
while the opposing counsel has beer
duly toasted and roasted with sarcasm
and wit. The jury has been patien
and composed, while those who ar
awaiting the call for other cases fin,
I, consolation in the accumulation o
their per diem. The jury returned
o verdict for defendants this morning
n 1t will be remembered that Elder 1
u Mckinney sued for $1,000, while Stuar
u set up a counter claim of about S4,OO'
BY the verdict both accounts are wipe
out, and the costs of the two trial
O