Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-01-16
The thermometer registered is below

MISS Lena RoSenDerg mas gone 10
Des Moines to visit relatives.
Messrs. Stuart 4 Son are shipping
grain direct to Liverpool, Eng.
See the new advertisement of l. w.
Baker, successor to John +. Consigny.
Frank Freeman, of Brayton, is very
low with Ia grippe and complications.
Benjamin Swart is dangerously sick
with complication Of la grippe and
pleurisy.
Go to Weighton's for what lumber
you need. The worth of your money
guaranteed.
For the best grades of lumber at the
lowest living prices, go to Weighton's
lumber yard.
The men in coal and clothing trade
exchange smiles and throw kisses. al
the sun dogs.
Mr.. w. ID. Coleman has gone tc
Wayne, Nebr., for a weeks visit with
numerous friends.
East and west roads are badly block
ed, making travel by team slow and
sometimes circuitous.
Brick are now being placed ON the
ground for the erection Of Oyerholtzer's
new building in the spring.
In one form or another the demo
cratic papers are getting great deal OF
comfort from the words of Gov. LARA,
bee.
Mrs. w. W. Talbot was called to Car
roll Wednesday to assist in the care of
her sister, who is very low with con-
sumption.
Oscar Davis was examined by the
state board of pharmacy last week, and
has since received word that he will be
given certificate.
You will find the best stock of lumber
at lowest possible prices at the Green
Bay Lumber Co. Give them call,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
VIM. Dickinson will clerk sales for
those who wish his services, at reason.
able rates to suit farmers prices and
guarantees satisfaction.
Gov. Larrabee has pardoned Chester
Turney, the Jackson county culprit,
whose mother has harrassed the Gov
ernor for a year and half.
Passengers on the Rock Island branch
complain of the manner In which the
coaches are not heated, and Conductor
Burchard says he can not help 1t.
Landlord Walker has been confined
to his home with Ia grippe and compli-
cations since the first of the year. We
hope to see his genial smile again soon.
Charlie Isham has bought the inter
est of his late partner, Joseph Tharnish,
in the livery business. We do not
know of the future intentions of Mr..
Tharnish.
Messrs. L. G. Snyder & Co. will oc-
cupy the Culbertson building formerly
occupied by Seth Paine. Mr.. Culbert-
son has promised to veneer the build
ing in the spring.
Henry Rohrbsck Is down ut Des
Moines an interested witness Of the
legislative dead lock. Henry assisted
in the nomination of Boies, however,
and is becoming anxious for the inaug-
uration.
II you intend building do not fail to
let us figure on your material, as we can
save you money. Besides giving you
the most complete stock In Audubon
county to select from.
GREEN BAY LUMBER Co.
d.. Freeman started for Sulphur
Springs, Ark, yesterday. He was join
ed at Avoca by John +. Consigny and
at Council Bluffs by A. l.. Sanborn.
Owing to sickness in the family of his
wife w. W. Talbot was unable to join
the party.
Messrs. McKarahan & Vandenburgh
have bought the building west of the
Citizens bank, and in the spring will
erect a brick store room for their own
use. 1t is probable that the Citizens
bank building will be rebuilt at the
same time.
The receipts of the North Western
road at Carroll for 1889 were $4,000,
or $4,000 more than for the preceding
year. The town is kicking for new
$4,000 depot, or dividend of about 7
per cent. Carroll ought to have the
new depot.
Supervisor Armstrong, Treasurer
Doak and Councilman Scott were in
Carroll yesterday looking over the court
house furniture so that they might sc
lect with better judgment for the new
arrangement of the Audubon county
court room.
A motion for change of venue in
the re-trial of the case of Elder & Nc
Kinney VS. Lois q Stuart will be
argued by respective counsel before
Judge Deemer in Atlantic tomorrow.
1t is not believed that the change will
be secured, as there is no just reason
why it should be made.
Prof. G. /. Miller and wife came down
from Boone Tuesday, called for the sad
purpose of attending the funeral of the
mother of the former. They drove
from here, and returning yesterday en-.
dured a most tedious ride against the
wind from the north. They departed
on the evening train for home.
Mr.. II. A. Steere throws a CLEAN Of
soft sympathy over sufferers from the
present epidemic Of influenza when he
says that it is positively nothing rs com
pared to that which swept over the
country i'm 1S43. We have no doubt that
that was, indeed, terrible scourage; in
fact we should regard it as having been
worse than the plaques of Egypt If so
informed by the above authority; but
we cherish lurking satisfaction that