Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-10-15

Talk is cheap but boots and shoes mt
80 cents on the dollar is cheaper.
1t is estimated that corn will average
half crop in the hail storm district.
Mr.. Il. T.. Byrum is out from Des
Moines attending to business matters.
II. w. Trimble and wife of Moline,
H., are looking after business interests
here.
Audubon's broadway is clear of old
buildings for the first time since March
first.
The Adventists have set stakes for
their new church in Morning Side ad-
dition.
Mrs. l.. L. Postle, of Columbus, Ohio,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, A. +. Arm
strong.
Harry Repass mashed a finger while
playing with the pump at the school
house Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Calph departed this morn
ing for Winterset for few weeks visit
with her sister.
See the new advertisements for b. i.
lIowald and |. w. Baker. They discuss
seasonable topics.
Why pay five dollars for pair of
shoes when you can buy them of b. Il.
Howald for $3.50,
The new bell for the German Luth-
eran church has been received. 1t
weighs 1890 pounds.
Go to b. Il. IIowald if you want n
good pair of shoes for very little
money. Jackson's old stand.
Tom Campbell is building aresidenco
on North Washington from the mater
ial taken from the old M. Il. church
Great bargains in boots and shoes at
JacksOn's Old stand. Il. +. llowald
bought the stock and il must be sold.
II. +. Scott will move to Atlantic
soon. lie has sold his residence prop
erty on South Leroy to Samuel Switzer.
Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Hammel and Mrs.
IIOughstedt, all of Atlantic, visited
with DR.. Brooks family last Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Brown from Fontanelle, is
Mt the NJ. Il. Parsonage for a
few days, an old friend of Mrs. llgen
fritz.
b. +. Howald is selling shoes at half
price. Why? Because he bought
Jackson's stock for half price. Every
thing goes.
Dennis Wetherby, of Oakneld town
ship, was the guest of Auditor Rees
returning from q visit to the
Corn Palace.
Before you buy your winter boots or
shoes call at Jackson's old stand and
take look at some cheap goods. %
cents on the dollar.
Hon. John IIerriott, of Stuart, will
speak at Gray, Friday evening, October
23rd, and mt Brayton, Saturday evening,
October 9th. Both meetings at 3 p. M.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve warm supper and oysters in the
Baker building, first door west Of the
Palace Drug store, tomorrow friday
evening. Everybody cordially invited.
A cousin of DR.. A. H. Brooks, the re-
publican legislative candidate, Is now a
member of the New York legislature.
lie is the same age rs the Doctor and
has served so acceptably that he was
elected for the third term.
Mrs. Lottie Danforth, of Virginia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &. 5.
LangwOrthy, and sister Mrs. Dr. Brooks
The lady is the wife of the gentleman
who published the Red Oak Record
some five years ago.
Go to u. u. Howald for your boots
and shoes. Having bought out L. q.
Jackson's entire stock at so cents on the
dollar, we can and will sell you goods
cheaper than any Of our competitors
dare sell. Come in and look us over.
Miss Cecilia Soar returned home
Monday evening, having been COMPEL
ed to sever her engagement with the
SpOoner company on account of the
trouble which has always developed in
one hand by persistent practice upon
the piano. a great misfortune, indeed.
A party was given at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton, on north Tracy
street last Friday evening October 9th,
it being the event of their son Georges
18th birthday. A goodly number of
friends were present, a fine supper was
given and some very nice presents Civ
en- him. Al that were present declared |
a grand good time. a"s
Died, Norah Belle, daughter of Chas
and Lizzie Farnham, October 18th, of |
lung fever. She was born March 10th, |
1890, and though but child sha was |
greatly beloved and her loss will be |
greatly felt in the home. Funeral ser
vices were held at the house five miles |
mort of town conducted by Rev. L. u, |
and the remains were buried |
lt Cameron Center. Mr.. and Mrs
Farnham have the sympathy of the
whole community in this bereavement.
John Q. Dawson, the republican cap.
iidate for treasurer will win his main
support on the merit of competence.
thorough scholar and accurate ac.
he is especially fitted to trans
act public business. lie il q y""'
nan of good character and . ,hg
u all timts aaa - gentleman
pest kuuW- ...Jst popular where |
~ - =. Familiar with the work |
ale Office to which he aspires, and |
to perform its every duty, |
he will make an ideal public servant, |
and give satisfaction to every patron |
of the Office.
Uncle Fred Ballard writes a very in
teresting letter to the Register, and |
leaves no doubt in the public mind that
the Lcader fabricated villainously when
It stated that he had 'gone to join the
Mr.. Ballard thinks that he
was not courteously treated when he
attempted to say word for the Iowa
farm at the Boies meeting, and he fur
her says that Iowa land well titled is
always profitable. He states that it is
rue that he is now in the electric bat
,ery business, and we have no doubt
hat he will be on hand with the elec.
Iric remedy when Boies is overcome
with the nervous shock following de-
feat at the polls,