Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11


ton to be considered
10 ears of any variety, thoroughbred
Iamworth boar, offered by George N.
Welghton, value $50 90
Single ear of any variety one thorough
pred Duroc Jersey SOW, offered by John
Sherman, value -----.--2 5 90
REDS YELLOW DENT
Any and all exhibits of the Reid's Yellow
Dent type must be entered under this head
10 ears, pure bred T. First $40 90 Second S. 90
10 ears, type of 90 " 3 00'
RAISED OUTSIDE OF AUDUBON COUNTY
10 ears any kind First SIS 90 Second So 90
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED BY THE BUSI-
NESS MEN OF AUDUBON
For the best ten ears of corn, any variety
selected and entered by any boy or girl under
IL years of age, residing in their respective
townships.
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP
One fine Mantle Clock, value $500 and
offered by j. S. Johnson, Jewelry
CAMERON TOWNSHIP
One Stetson Hat, value SIS. 90 and offered by
F. A. Buthweg, Clothing
DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP
One China Chamber Set, value $500 and
offered by Chris Henriksen, Dept. Store.
EXTRA TOWNSHIP
One Go-Cart, value $500 and offered by
Geo. w. Hoover, Furniture.
GREELEY TOWNSHIP
One Rain Coat, value S.. 90 and offered by
Coon & McFaddcn, Clothing.
HAMLIN TOWNSHIP
Cut Glass Conaffe value $500 and offered
by w. II. Cowles, JeWelry.
LEROY TOWNSHIP
Pair of mems Shoes value So. 90 offered by
Matthias q Hansen, Shoes.
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
Amy pair of shoes in stock, value S.. 90
offered by Rasmussen & Jensen, Shoes.
MELVILLE TOWNSHIP
100 lbs Hess Stock Food, value $500 offered
oAKF1ELD TOWNSHIP
One Suit Case, valued at $500 and offered
by ID. E. Soar, Harness.
SHARON TOWNSHIP
One Ladies Hat, valued at $500 offered by
Kline Millinery.
VIOLA TOWNSHIP
Pair of Pants made to ORDER value $500
offered by ]. R. Best, Tailor
SWEEPSTAKES
Only first prize winners in the preceding
section of special township offerings are eligible
to compete for premiums in this section, there
fore entries will be required.
First; one Ladies Coat, value $1,000 offered
by E. Bilharz & Son, General Merchants.
Second; one Ladies Dress, value So 90 offered
by j. F. Frazier, Dry Goods.
Third one set Leather Fly Nets, value ST. 90
offered by A. M. Currier, Harness.
BEST TEN EARS OF RED CORN
First; one fancy Front Door, value $1,000
and offered by John Weighton, Lumber.
Second; one Cudahy Ham, value So 90 offered
by w. o. Henry, Meat Market.
BEST TEN EARS OF CORN, OTHER THAN RED,
WHITE OR YELLOW
First; one Quickest YETI Washing Ma
chine value $1,000 and offered by John w.
Shaw, Hardware
Second; rs lbs Clover Stock Food value
1925 and offered by F. w. Smith. Druggist.
LONGEST EAR OF YELLOW CORN
One Rocking Chair offered by A. c. Har-
mon, Furniture.
LONGEST EAR OF WHITE CORN
One Ladies Hat, value $1,000 offered by
Wilson & Freeman, General Merchandise.
LONGEST EAR OF RED CORN
SAT Last Washing Machine, value $1,000
offered by Oelke & Co., Implements.
HEAVIEST EAR, BY WEIGHT, YELLOW CORN
No. Perfection Oil Stove, value $500
offered by the Audubon Hardware Co.
HEAVIEST EAR, BY WEIGHT WHITE CORN
One Violin, value $500 offered by the Au-
dubon Music Co.
HEAVIEST EAR, BY WEIGHT, OTHER THAN WHITE
YELLOW
One Trunk, value $500 offered by Jensen
Christensen & Viewer Clothing.
LARGEST NUMBER OF ENTRIES
One Pony Shelter, value $500 offered by
Johnson & Buck, Implements.
SPECIAL FOR DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP
H. Mendenhall offers special premium for
the best ten ears of corn, any variety exhibited
from Douglas township, special entry, of
one thoroughbred Poland China Sow value $3.50
GREATEST FREAK
Vegetable Anodyne Liniment value $500
offered by S. A. McHargue.
First; best ten ears, one Lamp value S.. 90
offered by Albertsen & Christensen, Grocers
Second one sack Golden Leaf Flour, value
$1.75 offered by J. H. Baker, Groceries.
Third; sack Marshas Best Flour, offered
by G. w. Preston, Groceries.
POP CORN
First; best ten ears, one Safety Deposit Box,
one year, value $500 offered by the Farmers
State Bank.
Second one sack Echo Flour, value $175
offered by Chris Olsen, Groceries.
MARRIED WOMEN
For the best ear of corn, any variety, emit
cred and exhibited by married woman q resi-
dent of Audubon county.
First one set of Silver Tea Spoons, value
ST. so and offered by f. NJ Tharnish, JeWelry
Second; one fine Cake baked and offered by
]. S. Smith, Bread and Pastry.
FOR THE FIRST ENTRY
Box of Tom Keene Cigars, value 81 85 offered
by Porter & Rppey, Restaurant.
WHEAT
Culver & Co., Mers, offer one sack of
-four a special premium for the best peck of
wheat exhibited. grown in Audubon county dur
ing the year 1910. This in addition to the pre-
MUM offered by the society should bring out a
large exhibit.
The last day of the Fair will be Corn Day
and all exhibitors are expected to be present
and all awards will be made on that day.
The rules printed in the fair book for 1910
on pages 39 and 40 will govern Now MEN,
WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS there is something
for every one so GET BUSY and let us make
the Corn Show for 1910 HUMMER and Don't
Forget to meet me at the Fair
artment, Audubon, Iowa, for specia
this great corn exhibit.