Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03

Brick and tile at Brick Yard.
CHAs. TRAMP.
Take your Chickens to Rosen-
Der & 90. and got cash for them
Evening services in the NJ. Il. church
will hereafter commence at Z instead
of 7:3O.
Go to Weighton's for what lumber
you need. The worth of your money
guaranteed.
Mrs. ii. j. Cooley returned Friday
from visiting Mr.. Cooleys parents in
Northern Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Burnside enter
tanned large company Of friends 1T
tea last Friday evening.
w. NJ. Swart returned today from
Butte, Nebr., where he has built several
buildings for the Messrs. Forbes.
For the latest thing in dress goods
trimmings and all fancy articles go to
Coquillette's. Every thing bright and
new.
The court house is bright with new
paint and paper, including the lower
hall. The treasurer's Office especially is
in fine taste.
Eugene Talbot raised 1900 bushels of
potatoes from eighteen acres Of land,
and sold his product at an average OF
50 cents bushel.
VIM. Tramp, son of the brick and tile
man, is at Highland Park attending
school, and writes home that he is
much pleased with the surroundings.
Jno. A. Nash espounded republican
doctrine at No. Z, Douglas township
Thursday evening. lie had a good au
dience and gave them ringing speech
Emma Johnson, Arlie Vail, Arthur
Doolittle, Edward Consigny and Alice
Moon wore the silver medal last week
for perfect photography in Mrs. Browns
room.
American plate glass is used in thu
new Citizens Bank building, and is one
of the fruits of the Mckinley bill. Jas
Hart, an experienced builder says that
it is better than French plate.
Miss Sarah Green, of the second pri,
mary department is out of school this
week and entertaining the mumps
The little ones. thus released, will en-
joy their vacation more than their
teacher
The next thing in the amusement
line is the Alonzo Hatch Entertainers
Nov. 10Th. Mr.. Hatch is pleasantly re-
membered here as the splendid tenor of
the Alba Haywood Co., which played
here two years ago.
The sale of the Eagle Clothing House
to Abrams Il Lewis, Brooklyn, failed
of eonsummation. Mr.. Baker will con-
tinue at the old stand and next week
will talk business to the people through
his space IN these columns.
Charlie Russell, who is accompanied
by his wife during his visit here, is in
quite poor health, indeed his vacation
is taken for its improvement. Mrs.
Russell will go to Missouri Valley to
visit her parents and Charlie will go to
"0lfax.
!. rge company of friends surprised
Mr. and h'rs. Frank Gleason at their
home Monday evening. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. Jones
of Carroll. Tuesday morning Mrs. Glea-
son departed for Iowa City ana DaVeh-
port to visit her children.
THE REPUBLICAN is delayed Id pup
lication this week owing to the iact
that the force has been engaged In
printing 1920 ballots for the election
next Tuesday. The ballots are twelve
by twenty-fou inches in size and re-
quire about 500 pounds of paper.
The Spooner Dramatic Company are
playing to full houses at Russelps this
week and giving the best Of satisfac-
ton. Their repertoire is new to Audit
bon people and is withal very pleasing
Both of the Spooner companies are al
ways popular and will draw good houses
whenever they visit this place.
Considerable dissatisfaction has been
expressed with the oratorical efforts of
one Mr.. Organ, who spoke at Gray and
at Extra for the democrats last week.
MI. Organ doubtless did the best he
could under the circumstances, but
when the issues are all against him he
should not receive all the blame.
Dick Ridgway, of Viola township,
was killed near Coon Rapids the 18th
Of October. While he and his brother
were driving out of town they engaged
in a race, and Dicks wagon being up
set he was thrown under the box, sus-
tanning the fracture of several ribs and
his back bone. He died in about four
hours afterwards.
There probably isn't sane man in
Iowa who thinks the state will give a
democratic majority this year. The
other day one democrat and two repub-
leans made figures on the majority for
Harrison in Iowa, placing a dollar on
each mark, and the democrat took the
dag by marking 1900 higher than either
Of the republicans.