Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29
Cubeb Cough Cure-one Minute.

l
Coal for $3.50 per ton at the Stuart
Grain Company's.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Reeves have a
nice ten pound boy.
Rosenberg s. 90, pay tho high
est cash price for Chickens,
Beacon coal, the best in the market
$3.50 per ton at Stuart Grain Cos.
Cedar fence posts of all kinds and
prices Mt Weighton's lumber yard.
Brick and tile at Brick Yard.
CuAs. TRAMP.
Miss Nellie O'Donnell of Coon Rapids,
is visiting with Ralph Helms family
Take your Chickens TO Rosen-
berg 81 90, and get cash for them
Lois G. Stuart shipped several car
loads of hogs to Chicago, the first of
the week
For plastering buy that stucco
for sale by John Weighton at Stuart's
old stand.
For the best grades of lumber at the
lowest living prices, so to Weighton's
lumber yard.
Get our prices on lumber before buy.
ing, We guarantee quality,
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
Rny ynnr nnvtS noun ~ tha nrna,, no,
Lumber Company and be ready for
spring, They have all kinds and low.
est prices.
The board of supervisors settled In
due form last week with Treasurer
Dawson and found matters in that of
flee all o. X.
Mrs. Weighton gave a party for her
daughter Louis, who entertained about
thirty.Rye of her young friends from 3
to q p, m. today.
If you want heating stove that will
give the greatest amount of heat with
the least amount of coal buy the River
side Ventiduct sold by G. w. Hoover.
Frank Il. Brainard is moving his law
office today from the old rooms over b.
f. Howalds large brick store into front
rooms up stairs In the Citizens Bank
new building.
Frank Il. Barton, formerly resident
of Audubon, and Miss Kate Fletcher
of Des Moines, were duly joined in
matrimonial bonds in that city last
evening at . o'clock.
Miss Bessie Foreman, Is back from
Harrington, Nebr,, visiting friends In
Audubon. b. e., returned home last
week meeting his daughter at Sioux
City, on her way here.
Thos. Musson, James Hunt, j. w.
Mcclure, VIM. Hamilton and Jerry
Bartlett, each with two cars of stock
left for Chicago Sunday on special
fast stock train over the North. Western.
Among other presents which Rev.
and Mrs. Dickinson received from the
members of the Presbyterian church
and others was handsome antique oak
secretary with sixteenth century trim.
mings-a Christmas present for which
they feel truly thankful,
Hugh Moore came In on the Satur.
day morning train from Fairbury
Nebr., for short visit with folks at
hone. lie Is looking well and reports
a good situation in his new home. He
went to Ottumwa, Monday evening to
visit his sister, Mrs. 4. II. Fields.
Last Thursday evening about ninety
invited guests assembled at the beauti.
full and attractive home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Burnside and enjoyed an
evenings entertainment of the most
pleasurable character such as the genial
host and hostess are always capable of
affording. Seldom, If ever, was so large
a company made to feel more happily
at home. The warm welcome made
fun fashionable and all participated
freely. After the usual greeting came
the pleasing diversion of choosing part
ners for the toothsome repast of choice
viands to be served later. The mode
of choosing, both novel and neat, was
the inevitable card game as the limo.
cent agent for pleasurable pastime
with usual variations Of the latest yer.
sion for 1899. The cards were severed
into halves with sharp knife In the
hand of an ingenious artist who left
the several parts In all Imaginable
forms with no two alike yet no one
without Its complete counterpart. The
name Of lady guest was written on
one half Of each card while the name
of gentleman guest appeared on the
corresponding half and all were duly
distributed according to the names
they bore; then babel broke loose in q
general babble when the search for cor.
responding cards began, All went mer.
rily until 1t was discovered there was a
shortage on men which difficulty, how.
ever, was readily overcome by appoint,
ing several expert feeders among the
gentlemen guests, each to carry for.
ward the eating contest against three
or four times their number of ladies'
which condition proved not only pleas
ing to the ladies but eminently salts
factory to the gentlemen thus fortu
nately favored. After the bounteous
feast came no famine for Immediately
followed an excellent musicale, Audi,
bon abounds IN Ane musicians and
many of them were present on that oc
casion who truly did well their respec.
tive parts in promoting the pleasure OF
the evenings entertainment. To at.
tempt comparison of the respective
merits of each performer would be fol.
ly and to venture astatement as to who
was best would be to tread upon dan.
gerous grounds even worse than folly
on our part. 1t is sufficient to know
all did excellently and few can do bet.
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