Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-14

terry at Griswold next week.
Brick and tile at Brick Yard.
: CHAs. TRAMP.
No. Yellow Pine dimension for sale
at Sl5 per 1000 feet, by John Weighton,
Claud Phillips is spending the week
in Atlantic playing for Lucky Bill's
show.
! w. III. Scott and wife and Mrs. Wal.
ter Scott, left Monday evening for the
exposition.
Mrs. d.. Eyer went to Sharon Center,
johnson county, Tuesday, to visit her
aged father.
The Cass county fair was literally
attended by Audubon county people
and was success.
| Charley and win Rollins and fam
lilies, of Des Moines, are visiting their
uncle, ii, w. Wilson.
Alex Caldwell and wife returned this
morning from visiting relatives at
Morris, Ill.,, and the big fair.
Mrs. Ilinshaw, who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. DR.. Clark, returned
to her home ut lndianola last week.
Conrad Berge and Mary Schue were
married at the Evangelical parsonage
to-day, Rev. &. +. Heilman officiating.
Mrs. w. 5. Bell, of Des Moines, came
out to attend the funeral of A. C. Rog.
ers and remained oyer Sunday visiting
old friends.
John f. Consigny was over from
Harlan Saturday. He goes to the
Cherokee Strip this week to select
fine town lot.
JOS. Tharnish, III, S. Foulk, Mike
Kenny and JOS. Kennedy left Tues.
day evening for Pierce, Nebr., on Il
land purchasing trip.
Elmer BEEN, son-in.law of A. II.
Needles, and who has recently come
from Utah, has reopened the barber
shop in the Howald block.
Mr.. J. ii. Bruner went to Chicago
Tuesday evening, where he will meet
Mrs. Bruner on her return home from
Ohio, They will arrive home next
week.
County Treasurer, John G. Dawson
has been very i'll this week with kid.
ney trouble, but is little better today.
Johns innumerable friends anxiously
hope for his speedy recovery.
j. Il. Mason and Jas. McFarlane, Of
Viola, and John Eenftle, of Cameron,
left Tuesday morning for Kansas City, |
and will enter the grand rush for land |
in the Cherokee Strip next Saturday.
Rev. Green, of Washington ID. G., is
visiting his sons, +. f., and w. II. |
Green. He preached strong sermon
at the Presbyterian church last Sunday |
morning on the Promises Of God
John Musson, of Salem, S. d., is visit,
ing his parents and sisters, From here
he will go to the Worlds Fair, return
ing to Dakota next week. He says
that Dakota has glorious prospects this
year.
The Right Hon. IIoke Smith, Geor-
gia cracker and secretary of the Inter
ior, has amputated the pension of Wm.
Lansing, good citizen of Oaklield |
township, and democratic township
chairman.
The good people of Shelby county
will dedicate their new court house ut
Harlan to-day. 1t is magnificent
structure of which all should feel Justly |
proud. We have received very neat |
invitation.
Read the speech of Frank ID. Jack
son on fourth page. The eloquent can
didate for governor has made caustic
diagnosis of the prevailing epidemic
and uses democratic authority to prove
his assertions.
Francis Armstrong was ut Council |
Bluffs Saturday, giving his testimony
against Peter Jensen for passing coun- |
terfeit money and Jens Mortuesen for
bootlegging. Both were bound over
to the y. s. grand jury.
Lee Hudler took cash premiums on
vegetables mt the state fair amounting |
to nearly 800. The vegetable display
was the largest ever made. 1t seemed |
that each exhibitor thought his compe-
titors would not go. Much of Mr.. |
Hudler's exhibit went to the worlds
fair.
Mrs. Il. G. Miller, of Cameron town.
ship, and Mr.. Miller's sister, Mrs. Dan
iels, of New Hampshire, who has been
visiting them for a month, left Tues
day for Madison county, and from |
there they will proceed to Chicago. |
Mr.. Miller will Join them at Chicago
the I'd of October,
Jno. w. Coquillette departed Tues
day night with his household goods
and goods for his old home in Miller,
S. d., where he will re-engage In trade.
We regret to lose John as Inc is q good |
business man and genial presence,
enterprising and wide awake all the
time. Mrs. Coquillette and Bessie will
follow in about ten days and they, too,
will be greatly missed. But all wish |
them unbounded prosperity.
This, Thursday evening, the Con-
gregational parsonage grounds were
the scene of a terrible accident. Rev. |
Reed was seated in the yard reading
paper with his children playing about
him, hia wife being atMrs. Carpenters,
a few rods away when their youngest
girl, little Evelyn a bright and loyable
child about fifteen months old, went
around to the east side of the house
where an ice cream freezer tub stood
/ aIIna ,,J+l, ,.,,Tnp opH oIif,o hino t.no,, .,