Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-02-06
Dentist removed to Howalds block.

10 aSioot uoo w akBh"Nato shc pVPu-
lace.
You will find the best stock Of lumber
at lowest possible prices at the Green
Bay Lumber Co. Give them q call.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
M. A. Marshall has purchased the
residence property of Charlie Weston,
and will occupy 1t soon, and will DO In
the employ Of c. II. Cross handling Inn.
plements this summer.
John Scott is located in the VIM.
Cloughly building on Broadway with
complete assortment of clothing, in.
GLIDING gents furnishing goods. These
goods were bought at wonderfully low
prices and will be sold at very slight |
advance on the cost figures.
Alice Blaine was fayorite daughter
of her fathers. In her girlhood her
health was quite delicate, and her
father gave her the attentions of special
devotion. She was very popular In
Washington, and at the time of her
marriage was one Of the best-knowp
young ladies' in the society Of the CAPT.
tai. IL is circumstance of pathetic
suggestion that Walker Blaine, In the
last hours of his delirium, murmured:
al am dying here and Alice is dying
in New York. "-Sio,lr city Journal.
There is great deal of talk about
the opposition Of the farmers TO Ali.
son, ann most of 1t Is pure rot. The
democratic farmers are opposed to him
just as they would be opposed to any
republican. The republican farmers of
this section, so far as we have learned,
are well satisfied. They believe him to
be the choice Of the majority, and the
republican party is founded OH the idea
that the majority ought to rule. BE.
sides this there has arisen the notion
that republican who is at the time the
recipient of the chronic abuse of the
democratic press, ought to be sustained
on general principles, --Atiantic Aesssn.
ger.
From so many conflicting reports il
is difficult TO sift the truth rs to the
conditions prevailing among the far.
mers in Dakota. Nora Marks, u cor.
respondent of Chicago papers, has writ
ten the country up in most sensation.
III vein, and those who ought TO know
say that she has sacrificed truth in or.
dea to color her reports to the taste of
the public. They claim that the far
mers In Dakota are not in worse con.
dition than those of any new country,
and that their crops of last year were
generally good, although in certain 10.
calities they were injured by drought.
The railroads are carrying supplies,
such as are donated, free OF charge TO
Dakota people, and II is probable that
there will be enough donated to relieve
actual suffering.
Senator Firms oil inspector bill will
create quite commotion In the demo
cratic camp. The office is now worth at
least $1,000 = year. Ex-Chairman
Beardsley, Of therepublican committee,
holds it now, and Jerry Dunn, the big
chairman Of the democratic state com.
mittee, wants il. But he has 5000
Job as clerk Of the courts In Dubuque
county, which he will be slow to quit
under the Finn act, making the oil In.
spectorship a salaried Office at $500
The deputies under this act, instead of
paying their expenses out of 65 per cent
fees collected, are to have all fees up to
$500 per year and expenses, which Is
more than some of them get now. OIL
course the republicans will all vote for
this bill and the democrats can't afford
to oppose it.--Tinles Rapublican.
The city exchequer has been replen-
ished by four fines of Sls and costs for
as many cases of plain drunk. by ref.
erence to the docket there appears 10
be several fictitious names. Kaiser
and Brown" are supplied for names Of
the parties who do not wish the no
toriety they deserve. We respectfully |
recommend the practice to the filibus-
ter members of congress who wish to
witness the proceedings and who do
not wish to be counted as present. The
method may not establish credit for
the "Kaisers and Browns" and as there
are few of the former In this country
the posterity Of Mr.. Brown has to bear
the unenviable and unjust notoriety.
Under the circumstances we feel like
urging that parties who suspicion
Brown clearly identify the person in
the police court and the individual be-
fore passing mature judgment.
The Meredith divorce cases promises
to be exceedingly sensational and to
occupy the courts for some time. A
few weeks ago we noted the application
of Thos. ii. Meredith for divorce from
his wife, Helen, and now Helen has
filed cross.petition for divorce and $780,.
coo alimony. She AYERS that Thomas
has been anything but dutiful and low.
ing. She says that while they were
abroad he accused her of infdelity; that
in Paris he pinched her, in Liverpool
he choked her and left her without food
or money; that since arriving home he
has circulated defamatory reports re-
garding her character, and employed
private detectives to watch her. She
also says that he was too intimate with
other women while on their European
tour, and that 1t Is his purpose to re-
turn and marry one hundred thous-
and dollar widow If successful in this
divorce proceedings. The couple make
such serious charges against each other
that there is very little for the public
to respect.
Some of the democratic papers in the
district are endeavoring to cut down
the congressional candidacy of Col. J.
S. Tam in its incipiency. The genial
colonel is an effervescent statesman
and blooms every campaign. BY oc-