Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
IOWA CONDENSED ITEMS
Manson is going TO have a new hotel

The telephone exchange in Newton
has been discontinued
The Sangerbund at Dubuque will
erect hall costing $4,000.
The Kansas City passenger depot at
Dubuque was burglarized and $135
taken.
The Abba Democrat claims that tho
go will build new depot in that
city soon.
Oscar Lindgnest, the Sioux City
boy who was run over by street car,
died of his injuries.
Francis Marion Wagner, teacher,
is under arrest at Meridian for striking
a boy with an iron poker.
Mr.. Joe Whatmore, of Dubuque, has
been appointed district deputy grand
chancellor. Knights of Pythias.
Onecanning factory at Marshalltown
shows up this season with 800, 900 cans
of corn, tomatoes and pumpkin.
Mary Shum slandered Belle Kimball
at Clarinda, and verdict of 1913 was
obtained as the damage she did.
A Meriden teacher used an iron
poker in Furnishing rebellious pupil
and is now under arrest for doing it.
r. G. Snyder has been arrested at
Marshalltown for Systematically rob-
bling the LeGrand Touring mills.
The Cantril public school buildint,
In Van Buren, county, was destroyed
by fire few mornings ago. No insur-
ance.
David Hyer; pressman of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Globe, is laid up with paraly-
sis caused by the excessive use of to-
bacco.
Byron Pier, indicted for bigamy, is
in Jail at Scranton City, awaiting trial.
Becoming tired Of hiding, he gave
himself up.
Boring for coal win be commenced
at Hamburg in IA few days, leases hav-
ing been taken and all the arrange
ments made.
B. j. Peasley, while digging grave
in the cemetery at Little Sioux, dis
covered numerous relics OF tho ancient
mound builders.
The Iowa Loan & improvement Co.,
OF Sioux City, have flied articles of in
corporation with the Secretary of State
Capital 100000.
Burglars visited the house of Henry
Wilson of Pomeroy, this State, and Sc
cured sixty dollars, whichywas hidden
in Saratoga trunk.
The Clinton Celery Co., is a new
corporation, with a capital stock of
$4,000. Articles have been filed with
the Secretary of State.
A car of the United States fish COM
mission has just put 1900 fish in the
river at Charles City. They are most
ly bass, pike and porgies
B. E. Lineham, of Dubuque, was a
vice president of the lay Catholic con-
gress in Baltimore and IL member of
the committee on resolutions. =.
The teachers fthe Muscatine schools
will visit all the larger cities in the
State for the purpose OF studying the
different systems employed.
1t is estimated that it will take 205,-
1871 men forty days to gather the i'm
mense corn crop of Iowa this year, al
lowing forty bushels per man day.
The public school building at Cantril
was destroyed by fire Nov. 18th. When
erected the building cost $4,000. A
defective fue was the cause of the fire.
Odebolt,s city council has ordained
that no keeper Of a hotel or restaurant
shall sell cigars on Sunday, even to
the guests who are stopping with
them.
While painting the inside of the
new M. +. church at Ida Grove, II. Z.
Curry fell from scaffold a distance
OF twenty feet, receiving severe in
juries.
Six hundred dollars worth of watches
and jewelry were stolen from Paul
Welch's jewelry store at Villisca few
nights ago. There is no clue TO the
burglars.
Emanuel Nelson is on trial at New
ton, charged with the murder OF Thos.
Archer. The murder occurred at a
picnic given last Fourth OF July near
that place.
Near Creston, while driving, Mrs.
L. r Mckinney fell from buggy
which was upset by her horse falling.
She sustained serious fracture OF the
collar bone.
Tabor & Co. will rebuild their
lumber mill at Keokuk, which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The new
mill will have capacity OF 100000
feet per day
The w. &. i. T.. OF Council Bluffs,
held meeting and endorsed the stand
taken by Mrs. j. Ellen Foster in with
drawing from tho national organiza.
ton at Chicago.
1t is now believed that John Sher-
man, the missing Iowa Central brake
man OF Marshalltown, has been MUIR
dered. He was going under the as
sumed name of Brownell.
Tabor college. Fremont county, has
received a windfall in the shape Of a
$4,000 legacy, from Fl. j. Steele, of
Rhode Island. This will place tho
college on a solid footing.
The home OF Father O'Riley, the
Catholic priest at Newton, was enter
ed by burglars few days ago. The
thieves secured $40 in money, gold
watch and valuable papers.