Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-19

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the balloon ascension are assured. lie,
every citizen of the county attend
Don't miss the best fair, or you will al
ways regret 1t. The officers of the as
ISOLATION are jubilant over the assured
success, which can only be prevented
by bad weather.
John Hell, jr., and wife are visiting
the old home ut Durant.
Clerk Vail has issued marriage licen.
ces this week to Carl Christian Chris.
Hansen and Hansena Marie Martensen;
q. ID. Jones and Emma Stanfleld; Owen
Dunn and Amelia Cisney; Christensen
Jacobsen and Mary Erickson; Henry
Rabe and Minnie Kossenhaschen; FL.
mer Q. Greenlee and Clara A. Altman.
A great deal Of trade is coming to
Audubon Roller Mills. The fame Of
the mills Is spreading to adjoining coun-
ties, and they frequently have patrons
who come distance of more than TWEEN.
ty miles, Some of the best wheat they
have received this year was bought Of
a Shelby county man the other day, for
which they paid 6s cents per bushel.
The greater number Of the county
and district fairs having closed, the
managers of Audubon County Fair
have been besieegd by numerous fakirs
willing to pay almost any price for
privileges on the ground. While . good
revenue to the society could be thus sc.
cured the management has persistently
refused all applicants, believing that
the fair Is chiefly for the benefit to be
derived for exhibitors, and for the cul.
tiyation of more intimate social rela.
lions among our own people. 1t Is the
wise policy.
Cloughly Il Shoesmith have just re.
ceived their fall stock of millinery, and
1t Is an open secret that no better sc.
lected stock was ever placed on this
market, The variety Is endless, while
everything Is In the latest and most tas.
ty styles. For the better accommoda-
ton of the ladies of Audubon and vi.
entity they have secured the services of
Miss Mary Edworthy, from Des Moines,
who has the advantage of fourteen sue.
cessful years In trimming. The firm Is
well prepared to please Its patrons,
and their prices are sure to prove salts.
factory.
The Atlantic Telegraph Of last Satur.
day published, by authority of Train.
master Fox, the time tables upon which
the branch trains will be run, commenc.
Ing next Monday, Sept. 23rd. The train
Oh this branch will leave Atlantic Mt
a. m, arriving here ut Sa5 and re-
arrive In Atlantic at 1880,
connection with the passenger
east. In the afternoon IL will leave
Atlantic ut ll5 and returning reach
Atlantic at 7, making connection with
the passenger east. Connections COM
ing from the east are not 80 accommo-
dating.
VIM. Mehle, the successful tailor, has
just received large stock of suitlngs
for fall and winter 1890, and Is pre-.
pared to make them up In the latest
styles. His goods are of the best Amer
lean and foreign manufacture, and In
clude the most modern designs. In a
business career of several years In Au-
dubon, Mr.. Mehle has built up a repu.
tation for honest dealing, and always
gives satisfaction to his patrons. BE
sides the goods for suitings he Is show.
ing goods for 0yercoats that excel any.
thing ever put on this market. Give
him call and he will surely please you
in goods, style and price.
Mr.. r. J. Stafford went to Council
Bluffs Monday to accompany his daugh.
ter Carrie to the state institution for
the education of the deaf and dumb.
She has already spent one year there
and there can be no better recommen-
dalton of Its management than Is found
in her anxiety to return. A few days
before departing she celebrated her
ninth birthday, In which she was assist
ed by about seventy-fve Of her play.
mates, each one bringing some token
of faithful friendship, so that In return
ing to Council Bluffs the little lady was
burdened with mementoes that will no
doubt preserve lively recollections of
her vacation.
NJ. s. Ish, North Western station
agent at Halbur, made fearful mis-
take Tuesday evening. One Meisel had
been hanging about the depot during
the day and had a threatening alterca-
ton with Ish. After dark Ish heard
some one prowling about the depot
whom he hailed, and failing to get an
answer fired his revolver. The dis
charge penetrated the brain Of grain
dealer Eike, who was In no way impli-
Gated In the alteration. Eike was in
stantly killed. Ish went to Carroll and
delivered himself to the sheriff, where
he was followed by small mob, but
the sheriff gave him protection. 1t is a
unfortunate affair.
The Cass county fair, held last week
was an immense success, both In ex.
hibits and attendance. The managers
who favored abandonment Of the
scheme last year must feel doubly re
paid for their renewed efforts by the
grand success this season. Thursday
was the great day, and such crowd
was never assembled on the grounds be-
fore. 1t was Soldiers day as well and
Thomas Beaumont, of Lake City, deliy-
cred some red hot oratory from the bed
of lumber wagon to an admiring and
interested audience of comrades and
civilians. A district camp fire was held
in the evening. They had complete
and varied exhibits of stock of fine quail
ity. Floral hall was filed, and afforded
entertainment for day to any one who
had time to spare. A baby show was
IN the boards first thing after dinner