Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-19
Our own Congressman
HON. A. l.. HAGER, will
speak in Audubon during
the Campaign.
ANNOUNCEMENT LATER.

at Storm Lake.
John Osborn visited at Denison ovel
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Jas. Chandler is visiting her sis
ter in Pierce county. Nebr.,
Ed. Allen and wife left Tuesda,
night for the fair to remain week.
Brick and tile at Brick Yard.
CHAs. TRAMP.
Clarence Austin was at Logan the
first of the week visiting his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Culver are now
cozily situated in their new home il
Prospect Park.
Lime Is cents per barrel; Plasterine
Hair (washed) 20 cents per bushel, al
Weighton's yard.
Henry Morey and wife left yesterday
to visit their two sons in Chicago ant
to take in the fair.
Ward and Walter Hoyt have return
ed from trip to the fair and a visit
with Illinois friends.
NJ. A. Easthouse was down from
Lincoln Tuesday and remained to the
Jackson meeting at night.
Get our prices on lumber before buy
ing. We guarantee quality.
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
Mr.. T. w. Trimble, of Moline, Ills.
was in A udubon last week, visiting
and looking after business interests.
You cannot toe-nail Yellow Pine di
mension, but you can buy it for $40 PEI
1000 feet at Weighton's lumber yard.
The young men of Audubon will or
ganize a club and equip a gymnasium
for entertainment during the winte
months.
Morgan Spencer, Of Bagley, was il
town Tuesday, and says that the Jack
son speech was prominently the bes
he ever heard.
Yellow Pine will warp and split, bu
if you want to experiment you Cal
save money by buying it at Weighton'
yard, near the Rock Island depot.
John III. Kate and A. j. Phillips hav
been fishing at Wall Lake since Satur
day. From there Mr.. Phillips went t.
Pocahontas county to visit his son TO
fortnight.
Lewis ]. Yaggy, agent for Ma
tional Fire ms 90; Hartford Fir
ms. Co.; Firemen's Fund ms. CC
Best insurance at lowest rates
Gall and see me.
Patronage home industry by insurin
your property in the lIawkeye, of De'
Moines and the Farmers, of Ceda
Rapids. Nj. III. PERRY,
kgcnt, Audubon.
M. ID. Graves returned Saturday froI
Pierce county, Nebr, where he ha
been raising crop this season. ii
says the crops there are excellent an
even equal to those in Audubon count.
III. p. Albert has moved this week t
Kremlin, Cherokee Strip, where he wi
start the Kremlin R0siHos, lie say
it is the only town in the Strip that ha
less than four newspapers, and tina
but two in each town can hope to SUI
yive.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brightman, O
Wisconsin, were in town last Frida
and Saturday. Mr.. Brightman will b
remembered as the assistant cashier O
the Commercial Bank, part of tn
time that w. II. Negley was at it
head.
Charlie Lawrence has sold the Man
ming Monitor to A. l.. Heikes, a gentle
man who comes from North Dakota
and who will continue to make it
democratic paper. Mr.. Lawrence ha
a position as proof reader in tn,
government printing office at Wash
ington, but his family will continue Il
reside at Manning.
Mrs. Van Hook is guest OF Mr. ant
Mrs. Chas. Van Gorder. More thai
twenty years ago she lived near Exir;
and there sustained the loss of her hus
band. SINCE then she has spent seven
teen years in the missionary fields o
Persia, and is now resting in hopes o
recovering her health which has suffer
ed by years of labor in foreign cline
She will remain in Audubon indefi
nitely.
The five year old son of Reece Dicke!
met with nearly fatal accident Satur
day. He was in the barn at play wher
a mule kicked him, bpt he was so clos'
to the animal that the blow was no
necessarily serious, had he not faIler
against large timber, sustaining thu
fracture of the bone behind the left ear
He has been in critical condition
much of the time and it will be some
days before the results can be safely
predicted.
MA DolCo, RONCluOi vi lOWd 10 COui
ing to Audubon next Wednesday. Nc
doubt he will explain satisfactorily the
causes which came in with democratic
administrator and have produced the
hard times, and thrown two million la
borers out of employment, making
them patrons of the soup houses OF
charity. No doubt he will tell why the
free silver plank was eliminated from
the democratic state platform; why
the government expenses are in excess
of its revenues, why a Sla00 clerk was
given to every member of congress, and
why Hoke Smith has cut off ten thous,
and pensioners. The governor will al
so probably tell his beloved constituents
In Audubon whether he is q candidate
for governor or U. S. senator or both,
and whether as senator or governor he
would favor the work shop or soup
houses and rice as q means of support
ing the skilled labor OF America. He
will also tell il he is in favor of the
policies Of his party which have created
and are perpetgating the stringency in
the money market, compelling many
farmers to sell on q slump market and
sustain loss of large per cent of their
earnings. We hope these suggestions