davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27
history, Isl that lie tch charges treason
stan school and atr 81;

history Isl that lie Will ch charges treason
ghris tian school and lack atri7s
otssm in Its pupils
How despicab Bic a lie &c IL, young gen
tlalnen. you know for you know the Is
otiism Of your Church and Of your$ Christ
ian teachers. They do not belong to that
classes that shouts for the flag and an $ap-
Epropri alton. They are loyal to the flag,
although they get no appropriate tor. They
represent the conY tctions OF ten mill Ions
of our best citizens. who by their urwav-
Fering adherence to the cause Of Christian
education and by their generosity II slls-
tanning it show the difference between
true Christianity and its counterfeit. Be-
cause they truly love their God and their
country and wish to preserve the faith
and morals and thus save the souls OF
their children, they bear the burden OF
double taxation, The condition OF Cath
olics in this respect in the United States
proves that the accidental majority Of q
republic may befas unjust and as despot1c
as: q Car or a Sultan
sS'i &c & Whatever others may say, you KNOW
that your teachers are noble Christians
and exemplary citizens. They make the
greatest of sacrifices with the hope OF
honor or emolumerlt. Bound by sacred
vows which shut them off from all the
ambitions and pleasures Of the world,
I they spend their lives in the arduous labor
[of the. Christian schoolAr0onl.
when they die no marble or granite
monuments mark their lowly graves.
But. the angels are preparing for them
thrones, and they shall live forever with
God and His saints. the just shall be In
everlasting remembrance. Psalm ill.,, v.
Z. The memory of these devoted teachers
shall be cherished by you also, young
gentlemen, and the older you grow the
more you will realize the debt OF graft
tude you owe to them.
"All honor, therefore, to these noble
Brothers OF the Christian Schools! They
have taught you to be true Christian men
that is, to be pure, honest, truthful
men of principle and Of courage. They
have equipped you to be leaders and
champions in the old Church, that never
Yields to human respects, to human pre-
JUDGE or passions, but is always ready
to go back to the catacombs, If necessary,
rather than compromise dogma or trim
a precept of the doctrine Of Christ. Stand
bravely by her in the battle of truth
against error. Soldiers of truth, stand by
your flag and guns, and the final victory
will be yours, for the truth of the Lord
remaineth forever Psalm cxvi., v. q"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27

Notable at Sc. 81 Fl s
S,rsa1,1 srs, gfiYsts . i. 31h114 B
Creamery, seconds 3 slVssegylz
Creamery. thirds s4. s.. = eplg
ECreaniery, limitations Arsts y OH
EErearaery limitations seconds i. 42lO Il
NJ rev. sDecia al make NJ 81. 10 OH III
1Sairy. vi. .,. n. \. 10 oil 81
Dairy, common to good i. eps
ann !: y: s3sg1sS
tlee NO. MS. -. ~
ERaEkinEA stock ~
shasss Khras III as Asniand fprg fanny
lll|'| y ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27
A. O. H. PRINTING.

We have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hbernians and
the Daughters of Erin which sell at the following
prices
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. 90
Due Cards. per hundred Observation-Disclosures. LOG
Notice IF Arrears Blanks Der hundred . so
c;c1 Committee Report Blanks per hundred 49, ~
Division Quarterly Report Blanks, per hundred LOO
Ode cards ner hundred 1.O0
etter Heads r. colors1 Der hundred . $50
Letter Heads [1 color] per hundred Loo
Fnve|ones printed with return address, per hun: 90
Financial secretarys Register first-class book 800
Recording secretarv's Book 200
Treas,,rers Book $50
Insurance Secretarys Register [best in the United
States7 $50
Secre{arvs Order Books neutrality-suspicious.. rs
Treas11rers Receipt Books rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
GALE

Whereas default has been made in the CON
ditions Of certain mortgage executed BY
Anton Flcerkey and Willie lmlna Floerkey his
G Gate November iith, 1903 recorded n tie
Office aof the Register Of DEEDS OF iennsp
Count Minnesota; on Nov oe per 18th: 1913. at
page 47s. conveying and mortga,ing the fol,
lowing described land and premises 81 tua ted
in the City Of Minneapolis. hennepin C9un ns
tv NipDesota to.wiJ: Let mum red three
i3j in block numbered six l6) in Case and
Others Subdi visions. according to the ptat
thereof on file and OF record IA the oH1ce 81
the Register Of DEEDS In ana ZOE SAID county
Whereas said default consists in the fnil-
e are f RaSy bsesa due On Nay 49,
whereas, by reason of said default and by
virtue Of authority contained q said mort
hereby declare the whole sum Of money se~
cured by said mortgage to be due and pay
able; and whereas there is now declared 70
notice on said mortgage, and the debt there;
By secured, the sum Of seventeen hundred
sixty nine and Is 100 ollars. being ~ GO
Proceeding s has Seen Instituted at law or 9TH
erwise to recover the debt secured BY SKID
mortgage or any part thereof. !. !. !.
by virtue OF the power Of sale Contained in
said mortgage and Herewith recorded. and
which has become Dytrsssnn o. sasd
SET Sc foIeelosed 5y sale 81 the above
sa ss sa saeEs 81 ssa Heanep s
font door Of the Court House, az the corner
Of Eighth avenue south and Fourth street. In
M No July 10Th. 1905, st ten O'clock IS the
forenoon. at public auction to- the highest
bidder for cash to pay the amour which Will
thsn = Secured as ed @ M I
ssshs saa Viz Il s. oliars
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27
Our Job Department.
Yes we dogob Printing andlots of it, too, and
>: Af Reasonable Rates. %

ehayen prices to
envelopes, biheads state
ball
anything else think OF
Printing. Give trial order y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27

first class ORDER on
Every
beautiful
adorn the horneor hang Office walls
sending in $5o for years
desiring the with
out the paper by sending this Office
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27
MTN 3 PRODUCE.

.HFTIgTl8lT21E- MfnneapDIlss. 80,
81 Butt er--A good call for fancy separator &C
siyss the market a stronger feeling this
s mi1,ornirg. Shippers should send In ship
5me1lts at once. as goods can be moved cas-
nv Of that grade. Seconds and thirds do not
!Int,ye ns We'll. Fancy dairies are in demand
u, al not enough to supply the call. Choice
.aY,d seconds quiet. Packing stock shows a
shade of weakness this morning. and is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27
GRAIN MARKET
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

Minneapolis, July 25.-After the adj
vance Of over 4c per bushel yesterday
some reaction was naturally looked for
today, and September wheat closed
with loss Of 1Ac for the day. The f7uc-
tuations were rapid within 1c range and
at times the market would advance or
decline 1sc without a trade. The news
from the winter wheat country continues
bullish. The Price Current Says: Thresh-
ing reports from the winter wheat dis
trict more disappointing in both yield
and quality. Moisture is unfayoraole,
affecting grain in the shock Inc Missouri
and elsewhere. There Is more complaint
in spring wheat region and indications
are moderately less favorable.
HAIRY est reports from the Northwest re-
port the most favorable weather for the
past few days. Some report of smut In
the Red river valley but it Is not general.
The crop will be mixed.
Primary receipts continue much less
than last year, 301, 900 bu today against
993. 900 by for the corresponding day
last year Celarances small, $4,000 bu
wheat and flour from the four Atlantic
ports. Cables were steady to a. turn
ing sold wheat for shipment
year.
I Ing. est. est. ing.
S Se :::: s. 81 81 s.. - -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27
GOING TO CHICAGO
OR ANYWHERE EAST :?
IF you are, see that your ticket
from Minneapolis, St. Paul or
Duluth reads via
TINE NORTHWESTERN line

u. oL. L WI. q W. hy.)
Three ~ First-Class Trains
Leave Minneapolis and St. Paul
for Chicago, as follows:
Leave Minneapolis 1870 am; ST. Paul $40 am
Daily. Badger State Express.
Has Parlor Car to Chicago. Ar
rive Milwaukee 500 pm; Chi
cago, Gas pm.
Leave Minneapolis 600 PM St. Paul 6:35 pm
Except Sunday. Atlantic &
Southern Express. Has Wagner
Buffet Sleeper and FREE Chair
Car to Chicago. Arrive Chicago
500 am.
Leave Minneapolis 1870 pm; st. Paul 81 o pm
Daily. Famous Northwestern
Limited. Has Pullman and
Wagner Private Compartment
and is Section Sleepers and Buff
fet Smoking Library Coaches
to Chicago. Sleeper to Milwau-
kee, Breakfast in Dining Car
before reaching Chicago. Ar
rive Milwaukee ESQ am; Chi
cage $50 am.
For Illustrated Folder FREE
descriptive of Splendid Train
Service via This Line, to Sioux
City, Omaha, Kansas City, Du-
l,1th, Ashland, as we'll as to Mill
waukee and Chicago, Call on
YOUR Home Agent Or Address
I. w. TEAsDALE,
General Passenger Asenn 3. !,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
mr. nY1Yo

FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FLOUR.
The advance has checked business
Foreigners will do nothing with patents
but continue taking the lower grades at
about old prices. The output is running
fair. First patents $3.7o94; ID do, $3.50
@3.75.
The market is stiIl firm. Bran is In &C.
tive demand and advances In the east are
: - FEED AND MEAL
Unchanged.
Retailers have gradually replanished
stocks and are not refusing to pay high
prices. Quotations are Off SOC. Fancy
finland. S10 choice upland, $9.50@10;
Northern Minnesota wild, $s@850.
CORN.
Futures ruled steady at slightly lower
: Not much doing In spot corn. No. 8
sold at 44c.
Futures ruled about steady.
Cash offerings comparatively large
Prices weak. No. white sold at 24c and
NO. 8 at 23Ac, with late offerings at lower
values.
40 '1au'Ns' RYE.
No trading, {
- : - FLAX.
Nothing doing. t
!. NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, July -Flour--Receipt
lG, 3A3 bbls; sales, $500 blbs; state and
western quiet and easy.
4 Wheat-Receipts $4,000 bu; sales, o.
se3o. 600 bu: No. red unsettled and fair
" active: August, 4A@755ac; September,
II 1-16075Mc;. October, 75A @75ssc; De-
-ce1nber, 76Hc; May, 1s@79Ac.
I, Corn-R eceipts, 57,525 bu; No. easier;
October. 4S1sc; No. Q, 491a@501ac.
I. C)ats-Re ceipts, 1880 bu sales, 5000
3h,1: No. 2 dull and easier; May, 30Ac.
Reef quiet; extra mess, So; family. SILL
Pork quiet and steady; mess, s12.25@
1876.
Lard quiet and easier; steam render
! Butter-F'irn; fair demand: western
dairy. g1a @101sc; creamery, Factory, SV
s121lac; Eigtns, 171sc; imitation creamery
.i1G14e. #. HE
& Cheese-R eceipts, 12,13s pkgs; firm and
Moderately active; part skins. 2Wo4c,
full skins, IL @1Mc.
8. SEggs-Receipts, 8,734; moderate de-
mland and steady; western. 12as@ls1ac I.
Sugar--Firrn; fair demand: crushed,
s. -1G05Ac; powdered, 1905 15-l6c; gram
ulated, a 7-16@4ac. ..s
Molasses- Firm at 23@32c.
Rice Tolerate demand at An 96c.
ights-Steady and quiet.
/ NJ Tallow-Quiet, city, 4G41sc; country,
1l&D4ssc. %. tai
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
BRAYTON.

Quite number of hogs are dying in
this vicinity.
w. S. Mcclure was in Atlantic on
business Tuesday.
Patrick Doyle has moved into the
Bartlett property.
Michael Schariff is hauling material
for large corn crib.
J. A. Koob is digging his potatoes
near Anita this week.
Geo. Henshaw, with bran new stock
food wagon, was in this vicinity, Tues
day.
DR.. w. r. Koob was called to Allan
tic Tuesday to counsel with DR.. En-
NETT.
w. R. Browning purchased fine
span of driving horses for his livery
barn, Monday.
Councilman & Young are having
their scales repaired. d. w. Powers is
doing the work.
L. j. Hill and L. Fl. Beason, of Au-
dubon, were visiting at the home of /.
p. Hallock, Sunday.
Cotton Brothers syrup factory will
finish business Thursday. They have
made 1900 gallons of syrup this season.
The Misses Early and Chamberlain
have moved into the new dress making
parlors, south of DR.. Koob's residence.
Mrs. and Mrs. p. F. Howell went to
Avoca Tuesday to attend the wedding
of Miss Lulu Robinson, a sister of Mrs
Howell.
Thos. III. Smith, of Harlan, drove up
from Atlantic Tuesday to look over
his farm near Brayton. He recently
sent two carloads of fine yearling steers
to be fed here.
VIM. Pierson and W. S. MCGUIRE
were speeding their horses Monday,
when the horses became frightened
and threw the riders. Henry Bell, who
was riding the Mcclure horse, had a
wrist badly sprained. VIM. Pierson,
who was riding his own horse, suffered
badly bruised face.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
KIMBALLTON.

A new baby girl at Hans Petersen's
home in Elkhorn.
John Weighton, the lumber man,
was in Kimballton last week.
GRANDMOTHER" from Elkhorn, is a
guest of Jens T. Larsen, of Kimballton.
Rev. L. c. Hansen, of Cedar Falls,
preached in the Elkhorn church last
Friday evening.
Jens NJ. Larsen has his new house
spouted in fine style. Chris, the timer,
Is Of course the artist.
The Elkhorn band met In Kimball-
ton last week and took possession OF
their elegant new wagon.
Two candidates were in Kimballton
last Tuesday and as a consequence
everybody was smoking cigars.
Elkhorn'siharness maker bought Ras-
mus Hansen's old store building and
lot near the hardware store for $3.50.
Hans Msrquesen's new house, north
east of Kimballton, is now completed
and is nice and comfortable house.
The Poplar store, which has been
conducted by Paul Nelson ever since
Chris Hansen left, was sold to Chris
Ebert, Ifrom Extra.
Anton Jacobsens' standard wind mill
bowed down last week and was total
wreck. Esbeck Bros. put up new
Ideal mill in place of the old one and
everything is now running lovely.
Loren Petersen, the hardware dealer
in Elkhorn, bought out Chris Hansen's
interest in the implement business.
Chris will now clerk for him and he
couldn't get better man as Chris is
very popular.
The Kimballton Creamery Company
had general meeting last Friday.
New officers were elected and the diff
ferent milk routes let out to new men
at considerable lower prices. The new
officers are: Lars Christoffersen, presi-
dent; George Marquesen, treasurer and
Chris Christensen secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
EXTRA.

Geo. Conkln is now in the employ
of Gwin Brothers.
f. A. Parrot sold number of
wagons Saturday.
John Harrison was in Atlantic on
business yesterday.
John ID. Bush celebrated his 68th
birthday last Saturday.
Y. Knox has moved into his resi-
dence in Kickapoo park.
b. X. Gaylord, Of Atlantic, was doing
business in Extra last week.
Attorney Ilaidiny, of Atlantic, was
transacting business in Extra Monday
John Rieffs commenced the erection
of residence in new addition this
week.
Rev. Stanley, pastor of the Baptist
church in Atlantic, WAS an Extra visit
or Thursday.
Chris Ebert has traded number OF
horses for IL building and stock of
goods at Poplar.
Dir. Emmeri, Of Atlantic, was called
to Extra Saturday ~ see Fred Parrot
who is very sick.
Wilcutt s. I.ehingwell commenced
plastering the rev Catholic School
building Monday.
Andrew Esl,rck has secured the
service, of JAS. Hicks as engineer for
his thresning engine.
Mrs. Nettie Ayers, of Atlantic, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
G. A. Rockhart in this city.
LIS. Smith was called to Bradshaw
Nebraska, Friday, to attend the funeral
of his son-in-law, Phillip Clayton.
Mrs. Kate Bains and family, of
Atlantic, were in attendance at the
marriage OF Miss Gertrude Hellyer.
1. L. Statzell and Rev. Wissler were
at MEANWHILE, Adams county, on -busi.
ness Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Mrs. g. M. Green returned home
Saturday from visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Jones, at Harrington
Nebraska.
Samuel McGaffin, Of Audubon town
ship, delivered to the Rothchilds' ele.
vator $500 bushels of fine white oats
this week.
The Bruner Harness Buckle Co. has
engaged Geo. Dawson to represent
them in Illinois, and he left for that
state Tuesday.
Extra is to have new photographer.
A Mr.. Elingson, of Minnesota, has
announced his intention to locate here
in the near future.
Allison s. Hutchins, of Atlantic, and
Miss Gertrude b. Hellyer were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents in Extra, Tuesday at high
noon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10

more confidence ii lie had some Of that
surplus at his disposal now.
The people OF this country are
Americans, 10 matter where they
came from; and they want govern
ment for America. They neither want
free trade in indrustials nor in patriot
ism.
We are the loyal friends of the Mon.
roe doctrine.
We have no confidence in foreign
protectorates on this continent, nor
among the islands of the sea washing
our shores.
We have no confidence in the demo
cratic policy Of compelling our wage
earners to compete with the cheapest
labor IN the markets Of the world
We have more confidence in the mar.
kets OF the United States than we
have in the markets of Europe or of
Asia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
was little too short for it to ripen

was little too short for it to ripen
fully.
A. F. Greenwaldt drove to Audubon
Wednesday afternoon
w. Browning, of Oakfield, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. Hallock, candidate for sheriff
and DR.. Brooks were in town Thurs
day.
Wilbur Kennels and wife, of Hamlin,
were visiting with II. B. and wife,
Sunday.
H. B. Kennels baby fell against the
stove one day last week badly burning
her hands.
Rev. Wickwire and !Ora Corner went
to Audubon Wednesday after the seats
for the church.
We understand it is the intention OF
the United Brethren to dedicate their
new church Sunday. Although work
may not be entirely finished they have
come to this conclusion on account of
its being the last Sunday before con-
ference.
Greenwaldt & Grotelushen finished
putting up an Ideal wind mill and four
hundred feet of pipe for August Kuzel,
four miles southwest of town. Next
week they put one up for Fred Tess
man, two miles east of Ross, with eight
hundred feet of pipe. The Ideal is be-
coming more popular every day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10

We have no confidence In the demo-
cratic policy of closing factories here
and opening factories abroad.
We have no confidence IN the policy
OF reducing exports and increasing
imports.
AS matter of fact, there Is lack of
confidence in the democratic party
along the whole line and 1t isn't the.
purpose to try to restore It,
But, my friends, we have confidence
in this great country In its institutions
and In its people.
And we have confidence In the re
publican party, In its nati0nalism, In
its patriotism, in Its history and in its
future.
Confidence will be fully restored
when the republican party is fully re-
stored.
Aud / have all confidence that Iowa
will set II happy figure this year In the
cause of the government and all the
people-in this great and urgent cause
OF reform.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
ROSS.

J. L. Luse lost fine horse, Saturday.
Mrs. John Courtney, who has been
sick for .some time, is now recovered.
Chas Ping and wife were Sunday
visitors in Audubon.
Fred Tessman is putting in large
cistern.
Frank Mclaughlin is reported very
sick.
Somers Bros. were threshing the first
of the week.
Hart & Miller We're Smelling corn for
the Stuart Grain Co. in Ross, Monday.
Samuel Wagner was in Chicago
with a car of cattle and one of hogs
the first of the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
GRAY.

Mrs. A. F. Fossbeck is reported very
sick.
P. c. Mohler is attending court.as a
juror.
Frank Buckner marketed forty-six
fine hogs Monday.
G. III. Jones, of Audubon, was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Wiley and baby were visiting
friends in Audubon Wednesday.
Mrs. John Crow and Miss Belle
Lancelot were in Audubon Saturday.
Mr.. Sunberg went to Omaha Thurs
day to purchase goods for Polzin &
Gray.
Provide for cold weather by getting
one of those fine heaters at Greenwaldt
s. Grotelushen's.
Miss Alta Crow came up from Audu-
bon Saturday evening and remained
until Monday morning.
Frank Mclaughlin, who has been
seriously sick with typhoid fever, is
reported considerable better.
The new bell was placed in position
Monday afternoon and its peals could
be heard about every half hour.
John Zaiger was in town Wednesday
and exhibited some cotton grown on
his farm this summer. He bought the
seed from Arkansas last spring and
although the pods are large and seem
filed with excellent cotton the season
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
NUTS CRACKED.
From the MarshaIltown Speech Of Hon. Geo.
ID. Perkins, Member Of Congress from
the Eleventh District

Everybody says that what we need is
contidence-more confidence.
We have been short on confidence
ever since Mr.. Cleveland was elected.
The shortage increased when it was
known that along with him went a
congress democratic in both branches.
Every jump his team of wild horses
made trampled on confidence.
We had a panic in 1893, and have
had mighty hard times ever since
got 'em yet.
Mr.. Cleveland thought the stoppage
of silver purchases would let him out,
and he called congress together in ex-
traordinary session to execute his pol
icy. But his congress wouldn't. The re-
peal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act was effected, finally, by
republican votes.
But republicans at the time told Mr..
Cleveland that that would not end
matters; told him that the trouble was
that people lacked confidence in what
the democratic party might do with
the tariff
The election last fall encouraged
confidence. 1t presented proof that
the people had repented in sackcloth
and ashes the folly of 1892. AS an ev-
idence of good faith they improved the
opportunity to make the house of rep
resenatives republican by big major
ity.
There is confidence now that the
democratic party cannot legislate fur
Their mischief.
The democrats did all they could to
destroy Tom Reed, and therefore there
is absolute confidence that he will be
speaker again.
But confidence in the senate Is not
fully restored, and confidence in the
administration remains at heavy dis
count.
But there is confidence that there
will be complete change in March, 1897.
The democrats always want change.
Those out of office find their anxiety
as great now as ever. The Marshall
town convention gave proof of this.
Iowa is all right. We have never
lost confidence in Iowa. With the
rest you know, we have good deal of
confidence that Iowa will supply the
man to take Mr.. Cleyeland's place. At
any rate, we have unbounded conf
dence that senator Allisun would justi-
fly the choice before the critical judg-
ment of the whole country.
An administration that relies upon
a periodical issue of bonds to keep the
treasury afloat isn't in position to COM
mand the confidence of the American
people.
1t is idle to expect confidence in the
gold reserve or confidence in the cur
rency so long as revenues are unequal
to expenditures-so long as the treas-
ury is Systematically starved.
A surplus in the treasury, and sur
plus of republicans in congress, saved
Mr.. Cleveland's administration from
disgrace in his first term.
Mr.. Cleveland himself would have
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10

Jacob Ruch purchased u new buggy
Saturday.
Dick Northup went to Chicago with
car of fine cattle, Saturday.
Michael Bouse has a fifty foot well,
finished last week, which flows water
over the top.
Wheat 40 cts; oats IL cts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.