Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-09-18

hooiey suPPoiI. ihey are all good re-
publicans and are united for success in
November.
Hon. VIM. Walker and T. j. Essing-
ton were interested spectators.
-
For the Sioux City Corn Palace to be
held at Sioux City September 25th, to
October 18th, the G. NJ. Il st. p. Ry..
will sell excursion tickets from Man.
ming, Iowa, to Sioux City, and return
at fare one way, 80 for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold September 25tb,
to October 18th, and will be good to re-
turn until October 18th.
Mrs. John Gregg, of Clarence, Iowa,
with her two little girls and sister of
Mrs. David Grace, visited several days
last week at the home OF the latter, GO
ing Saturday morning on the North
Western to Sac City, for visit with
relatives and friends before returning
home Mrs, Gregg married brother
of Mrs. Grace.
Rev. Bryan, of Harlan, occupied the
pulpit Of the Presbyterian curch last
Sabbath morning, preaching from the
text; IAN things work together for
good to those that love the Lord In
the evening Rev, DIR, IIaigh, of Chicago
preached from the text "Not by might
nor by power, but by the spirit saith
the Lord of Hosts" AT the latter ser.
vice choir of twelve furnished inspir-
ing music from the new No. collec-
ton Of gospel hymns
A goodly number of Audubon people
attended the Manning fair one or two
days last week. In the bicycle race
George Cross took first money $50, and
Frank Cross third money $40. Black
Rambler, the hero of hundred skirm-
ishes on the track, won the running
race easily. We observe In the news.
paper reports that the time In the 230
trotting race was 3:0l. The Cross Bros.
received check for $3.50 for their
excellent performance.
One of the greatest attractions on
the fair ground Is the collection of won
ders and curiosities shown by VIM. Nc
MILAN, Of Atlantic. There Is no such
collection outside the Smithsonian in
stitute In the United States. 1t con-
sists Of wonderful pieces and specimens
from all parts Of the world. 1t is full
Of interest and instruction, and much
knowledge that cannot be gained else
where. One may prohtably spend from
an hour to a half day viewing this col
lection, and that time will be proiitably
spent.
Mrs. John Thacker, nee Emma Green,
with her two children and sister Oracle
Green, visited last week with the fam
lily Of Chas. Van Gorder and many
friends in Audubon, returning Satur-
day evening to her mothers home south
Of Extra, where she will extend her
stay for two weeks before returning to
her home In Los Angeles, California.
She is kindly remembered rs an early
resident and teacher in Audubon, and
her many friends here rejoice over her
happy and prosperous lot In life.
Beach g. Bowers. famous Ministries
will appear ut Russelps opera house
next Saturday evening, Sept Goth.
The company Is the best and has been
the most successful of any minstrel
combination on the road A large
sheet Of complimentary press notices
now before us has been gathered from
all the great newspapers in the larger
cities, and such notices could only be
secured by meritorious performances.
Among our own citizens are several
who have heard them, and all unite in
pronouncing them first class. That
Manager Russell has secured them is
good news to all acquainted with tho
company, and no doubt they will be-
greeted by an overlooking house. Be
sure and see the street parade and en-
tire performance next Saturday.
Thomas Bowman, of Council Bluffs,
democratic candidate for congress, is
attending the Audubon county fair,
and is deeply interested in everything.
Thomas has smile and a compliment
always on hand and utters them sepa-
rately or simultaneously rs the case
may require. OF course he remembers
to condene with our people upon the
down trodden condition and drop 81
lent tear of sympathy. His great heart
bleeds for the downtrodden as naturally
and as copiously rs a grindstone. No
matter what the trouble may be Bow
man sympathizes vehomently and In
any desired quantity. 1t will be OBJ
served, however, that he still wears the
silk stockings which distinguish tho
Council Bluffs gang of ward hustlers
from the common herd. Pat Lacey
hold down Bowman's plush cushion In
the gangs club room at Council Bluffs
during the latter's pilgrimage to the
down ridden.
The Mckinley bill has passed and
wool is going away up, but it won't