davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

been vouchsated Pythianism. A dance will
conclude the evening.
Mt. Shasta No. II, Nebraska No. l and
Viola No. 50, lodges, Knights Of Pythias. will
celebrate the twcnty-ifth anniversary of
Pythianish Tuesday evening. February 10,
1Ssa, at Nebraska lodge No, l hall. An
elaborate programme for this celebration has
been arranged. Members Of these lodges
and their ladies' are requested to attend. All
tickets will be complimentary and can be
procured of the following committee: w. +.
Stoetzel, 1921 Howard; NJ. loft, southeast
corner Twelfth and Farnam; s.. NJ. Sadler,
1905 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

name of the former council, but the follow
ing officers who will serve the new combina-
ton were elected and installed: j. X. Cham
bcrs, regent: j. F.. C~oykendall, vice regent;
Sidney Smith, past regent; James Preston,
orator; /. l.. Richards, secretary; William
Geycr, treasurer: j. l.. Craig, collector; j.
h. Sheldon, guide; II. w. Snow, chaplain; j.
X. Sutton, sentry; j. Ii. Twlford, warden.
Deputy Supreme Regent j. W. Scott directed
the blows that brought about the amalgama-
ton of these councils. The new Union Pa
ci:ic now has a membership of over sixty,
which will be increased to seventy. five when
the file of applications for membership is
acted upon. The three councils at Council
Bluffs furnished about thirty visitors, while
a few members of Pioneer Council were
present. The fusion of councils requires
more room than formerly accommodated
Union Pacific Council and there is Roadway
being made toward the securing Of quarters
adequate to the demands.
Union Pacific council will probably go to
Lincoln soon for the purpose of installing a
council at that point.
In the hall of Fidelity council at Council
Bluffs. March |, the workings of the ritual
recently dispensed by the supreme council
will be watched by Union Pacific council 1t
is expected that the ritualistic performance
will be an Improvement on the present
method and the order is on the qui vive.
Pioneer council is showing an increase in
activity of late.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Dancing HnrfN.

A most enjoyable dancing party was given
last Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr., t. a. Foley, at 2l09 Douglas street. 1t
was given by the Misses Della, Vigil, Agnes
Clarey and Julia Mullen, who proved them
selves delightful entertainers. A select pro-
gramme of sixteen numbers printed IN gold
and handsomely decorated was suspended
from the wall. The spacious parlors were
canvassed and delightful music was furnished
for dancing, card playing was iudulged in in
the library. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening, and all departed ut n late
hour with many expressions of the pleasant
evening they had spent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

The Emauon rooms never looked gayer
nor more inviting than they did at the phan-
tom party given Friday evening, An excel
lent supper was prepared and served by the
Kings daughters. Forty couples were pres
ent and the verdict is unanimous that it was
the social event of the Magic City. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Miller,
sic Gof, Ella O'Reilley, Catherine White
and Jennie and Rose McCann, OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Golden Rule sociabIe.

Probably one of the most enjoyable affairs
of this season, was the second annual sociable
given under the auspices of Castle Omaha
No. "A Of the order of knights and Ladies Of
the Golden Rule, at Omaha dancing academy
last Tuesday evening. Every foot OF dancing
room was crowded during the evening. The
this order is becoming one of the popular
orders of the city, fine sociable was a grand
success in every particular. At II o'clock Il
splendid supper was furnished by the ladies
Of the order, after which dancing was re-
crowd dispense TO the music of "Home, Sweet
HOmeb
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

A petition has been received at the office
OF the grand keeper of records and seal for
a new lodge AZ Schuyler, that was worked
up by Major w. S. Spencer.
Trojan division No, is, u. r.. will meet
Monday evening At the hall of Nebraska
lodge No, l in full uniform for inspection and
tue election OF officers.
The officers OF Omaha division No IL, u.
r., NJ the election held in their armOry at
Twcnty-sccond and Cunning streets, were re.
tanned for the ensuing term.
The wife of c. O. Iiocmer, p. c. Park
lodge, who was thrown out OF "A buggy at
sixteenth and Davenport a short tune ago, is
near recovery.
M. at A. j.. j. Dunn, of Park lodge, has left
Omaha and taken up his residence at AL
bany, N. Y.
Bro. Chas. G. Burton, chairman Of the
invitation committee of the Lincoln lodges,
has invited the lodges of the state 10 partici-
pate in the celebration of the silver annivor-
sary on the 10Th ut Lincoln. The programme
comprises a parade of uniform ranks in the
Afternoon. followed by addresses from prom
inenG members OF the order, and In the
evening a ball and banquet. This action Of
Bro, Burton Is based upon the expressed
desire of the grand chancellor that the
twenty-ifth anniversary Of the institution
OF the order be appropriately observed.
The uniform rank at Broken Bow
elected officers as follows: z. l.. Wilkinson,
captain II. u, Martin, first lieutenant;
George w. Trefren, second lieutenant; b. S.
Lilly, treasurer, and j.. II. Patterson, re-
corder, About fifty couples were present at
the ball in the evening. Several were in
attendance from Ansloy, Galloway, and
Merna.
On February 81, the regular meeting day,
At Fourteenth and Dodge streets, Oriole
lodge will endeavor by a musical ana literary
entertainment 10 express its appreciation Of
the twenty-five years Of usefulness Thai have
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
1mperial Pleasures,

The Imperial club gave another of it's
pleasant parties at the Imperial hall, Saun-
ders and Spencer streets, last evening, and
the usual good time was enjoyed. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Henshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, g. Luke, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil. The
Mary Sidner, Annie Gould, Jones, Kridler,
Hubbard, Grant, Satsch, Fox, Barker, Har-
lour, Clevidence, Hattie Swiler, Johnson,
Chilson. The Messrs. Argo, Hunter, Nc
Crory, Littlefeld, Anderson, J. b. Cruick-
shank, Chalfare Gould, Cogley, Burke,
Kruse, McGregor, Hair, Hoch, Phelps,
Whitney, THOMPSON, CroWl,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
An ENJOYABLE Surprise Parity.

A surprise party was given Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Stricklng by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. kcl-
ley, at their residence, No, 1909 North
Eighteenth street, the occasion being the an
niversary OF their thirteenth wedding day.
The evening was spent in playing cards, and
a general good time was enjoyed by all.
Lunch was served ut 1890. a goodly mum
per of fine presents were presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Gard Party.

Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Peters and
Mrs. Morris gave a very enjoyable card party
to a number of friends. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Washington, and the
Misses May Hartle, n. Hartles NJ. Hartlc, L.
Paxton, Gordon, France, Chase Of Papillion,
Osmond, Alma Peters, Anna Peters. The
Messrs. Benson, l.. Woodmanse, Wood
ward, Elliott, Peyton, Forby, b. Kuhn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Modern Greeks.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor, of the First Congregational
church, gave a series Of Greek tablcaux in
the chapel of the Church Friday evening
The participants were Misses Mildred and
Jean House, Miss Ida Boyce, Miss Nina
Marshall, Miss Dollie McMaster, Miss
Maude Staley, Miss Gundie Coburn and NJ IS
Lille DurnelL.
The young ladies succeeded in pleasing
the critical audience present so well that a
request was made that the entertainment be
repeated in a more suitable hall and this will
undoubtedly be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

Wahoo" gave a pleasing account Of what was
done by the guards on that historic occasion.
Mr.. Carey's happy talk on Women was
also well received, Captain c. j, Smith read
the BATTLE Of Cedar Creek; - Mrs. Atwood
delivered a defamation, and pretty songs
were rendered by Mrs. Harry Buckley and
&, r.. Chermohlen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

Charles Rose, residing at No. 1872 Jones st.
an engineer by trade, but lately working'1a
general work. has lived here about two years,
has been deaf more or less for twenty years,
and quite deaf for some time, has had catarrh,
with its usual symptoms, such as stopping up
of nose and accumulatiOns OF mucuS in hi
throat; he complained OF ringing and huHzing
in his ears, which wa a great annoyance TO him
He reads the daily papers, and through them
was induced To call on Or. Jordan, III th"ltalnge
Building, to see If his nose, throat and ears
could be benefited. He was told they could be,
and he commenced treatment. He commcnced
to improve in "A short time, and after a course
OF about three months, was rewarded with a
return of his hearing, so much SO that he can
now near the slightest whisper He has no
ringing in his ears, and his nose and throat has
&C ased to trouble nm entirely. He says: u can
now appreciate what before was q total blank,
and I cannot speak TOO highly OF tho Doctors
aUilities."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

TW NJ BELLUH.'"o' E'"' y
Reber; v. G., Frank Rush; r. s., L.. W.
Hastings; p. s., M. w. Walsh. The retir'
ing officers were: N. g., now S. p. G., L.
w. Shuman; V. c., w. e. Reber; II. s., w.
w. Liobhart; y. s., Frank Rush. The
ton, possessing good city real estate and a
bank account, and 1t will probably add n
number of names TO its membership the com.
ing season,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

The Omaha delegation assisted in the
working Of the Oriental degree at Council
Bluffs last week as per programme. The
gentlemen report a session OF an instructive
character. The anatomy Of the candidates
received considerate attention. and il will pass
the insurance inspection with the assistance
of time.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. w. II, Fisher, lie Sueur, MINI, says:
81 find il very scrviccable in nervous debility,
tobacco, as n drink in fcvcrs, and in soma
urinary troubles. Ii is u grand good remedy
in all cases where | have used it,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
v. A. 8.

A well versed fraternity man, speaking of
this body, SAID at is a benevolent and
mutual insurance organization of high char
acter, admitting only men of genuine worth
and physical ability, giving 81, 900 to the wife
OF a deceased member. 1t also looks after
fatherless children, takes care Of sick mem
beers, furnishing nurses aud other nccessa-
rics. And all of these cares and duties,
noble and diguifod in their nature, are
beautifully and imprcssively symbolized in
the ritual.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
The Buckeyes Organize.

Not TO be outdone by the Pennsylvania So
ciety in Omaha, the natives of Ohio, now
residents of this city, have also resolved to
form an organization. Among those who
have already enrolled are the following:
H. X. Galbraith, NJ. d., chief surgeon
Union Pacific railroad, formerly of Ross
county, Ohio; Orville ]. Nave, post chaplain
Fort Omaha, Delaware, o.. F. j.. McShane,
New Lexington j.. Van Pearse, the Herald,
ing company, Hamilton; c. w. Catheart,
Adams Express company, Springfield; Will
lam F.. Bechel, Pacific Express company,
Canton; J. b. Casey, Mansfield; J. j. Gerry,
Toledo; S. p. GUN, Fremont, o., S. ID.
Caldwell, auditors Office, Union Pacific rail-
road, Cleveland; William Warren, Noble
county; A. b. Benson, Mt. Vernon; N. A.
Kuhn. HanoyertOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Literary Creighton Guards.

The Creighton guards literary society gave
a most commendable entertainment at their
rooms in the Ware block last evening.
Mr.. p. IL, Carey's. verses on the Battle Of
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Women's Relief Corps.

All wives and daughters OF ex-union
soldiers and the wives of sons of veterans
who are in favor Of the organization of a
"Women's Relief corps in this city, are re-
quested 10 meet at the G. A. X. hall, 1914
ruarV 81
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Kasidean

The regular Tuesday night assembly has
been postponed one week BY the excellent
prior in Difference to the celebration of the
Pythian silver anniversary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
IN OMAHA SOCIAL CIRCLES.
A Glance at the Various Doings of
the Bellies and Beaux.
HOW THE EVENINGS ARE SPENT.
A Continuation OF One of the Most
Brilliant Social Seasons Ever
known in the Gate
City.
Matrimonial.

At4:30p. m. Tuesda? Miss Lizzie Belle
Dickey, daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. j. j.
Dickey, was married to MIR. William Pike,
of Portland, Ore. The ceremony occurred
at the home of the brides parents. 24lS
Dodge street, and was presided over by Rev.
DIR. Williams, of st, Barnabas church. Miss
Shears, of this city, and Miss Jordan, of st.
Louis, acted as bridesmaids. In the evening
the happy couple left for their future home
in Portland.
Miss Edith Bowman Olmstead and Mr..
Fred :. Robbins were married Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
+. Olmstead. Mr.. aud Mrs. Robbins will be
at home after February p at 1865 Park ave
nue..
On Thursday, at 80 p. M, Mr.. NJ. l..
Roeder and Miss Pauline Goldsmith were
made man and wife, the Hon. Judge Wakeley
pronouncing the magic words. The dinner
and reception were held at the Metropolitan,
and proved a most brilliant event.
Mr.. Frank Verde and Miss Mary Webel-
haus, both of this city, were married by the
Rev. Father Glauber, of the German Cath
Ollie church, last Wednesday. A reception in
honor of the event was rendered the young
couple in the evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnoldy, Davenport
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
I. o. o. F..

At their regular
meeting Monday, the
Odd Fellows will
work the first degree
on Brother Dave
Kaufman.
Az the regular meet
g of Hamilton
lodge, No. 60, Of
Aurora, the following
O ri C crs were in
.s-t1Al NJ ~ w IL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
A. &. A. =. r.. u. s. A.

This body has evidently found favorable
conditions of growth in Omaha, the member
ship of to-day including ll5 names and Civ
ing promise of rapid expansion. New para
phernalia is opening the way to work OF a
very satisfactory nature. This rite covers
all degrees of Masonry, from the fourth TO
thirty. second inclusive, and in the advanced
stage of the organization in this city has the
power to elect, out of each additional fifty
thirty.two IA member to the honorary de-
gree Of thirty-third.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
McArdlc-McShanc Marriage,

At the Holy Family church Tuesday morn
lug, Miss Maggie McShane was married to
Mr.. +. j. McArdle. Precisely at S the bridal
party entered the church and marched at once
to the altar, led by their attendants Miss
Katie McShane, sister of the bride, and MIR.
7. j. Leon. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father k%oopmans. 5. j. He pre-
faced the interesting performance with a
few friendly but impressive remarks relative
to the responsibilities of the married state
from a material as well as "a religious point
of view. Mass was then celebrated, during
which the bridal party partook of the holy
communion.
The bride was attired in a rich dress of
golden brown silk, with bonnet to match.
TIL whole party were a profusion of flow
erS.
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Furay, at their
residence, where, upon the arrival of the
happy couple, Il large gathering of friends
greeted them. Those present were Very
Rev. Il. A. Shaffel, $. j.. Kew. Father koop-
mans, $. j., Mrs. Alice McShane, aunt of
the bride, Mr.. John A. Creighton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. McShane, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Nc
Shane, Mrs. f. G. McShane, Mrs. 7. A. Nc
Shane, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cannon. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Lee, MIR. and Mrs. G. Furay, Mr..
and Mrs. y. McArdleSMrs. S. Cannon, the
Misses Alice and Maggie Cannon, Miss Mary
McArdle, Miss Cornie Jackson and Mr.. Tom
Cannon.
AT 2 80 the festivities were brought to a
close by the departure of the newly married
couple and their attendants for their new
home on South Eighteenth street, but not
until the ancient custom of throwing the old
slipper was INDUCED in amidst much excite
ment and merriment,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

A lodge was organized in Ohiowa by De-
putty Grand Recorder Wolf, of Crete. The
lodge starts with a splendid membership of
young men, and it will be a great social bene-
fit TO the town. Officers were elected as
follows: l.. II. Corbin, master workman;
]. w. Quinlan, p. NJ. w; George Gould, fore
man; Abe Fulton, ]. G.. The charter members
;rJ: A. l. Clemens, 5. II. Harvey. DR..
Strader, l.. II. Corbin, j. w. Quinlan, II. h.
Iarimer, w. X. Patterson, G.. j. Slower, G.
Gould, a. Fulton, d. Conner, w. Polling, S.
Matthias, p. J. Quinlan, G. Tyncr,B. Dunkin,
w. Garrison, l.. Steel.
Lodge No. lG2, Stratton, had a grand en-
tertainment and oyster supper at the Con
gregational church. The Rev. j. G. Tate,
G. Nj. w. of Nebraska, was present and de-
livered an Grafton. Mr.. Tate is no doubt one
of the most eloquent orators IN the state, and
his presence, together with his able speech,
was a great and satisfactory attraction.
Late statistics reaching up to the lst Of
February show a grand total membership of
2l3, 9C2, 5,115 being contributed by Nebraska.
At the banquet in Schuyler there were
present none but Woodmen and thor fami-
lies, or lady friends. On about Sixty platcsa
splendid supper was served by the w: {. L.
u. ladies. The tables were decorated with
twigs of evergreens and the axe, beetle and
wedge elnblems of the order. BY way of i'm
parting character to the affair some wooden
hearted but ingenious member manu1ac.
tured with an axe a supply of
tempting looking sugar coated wooden
cookies and caused them to be
served with the other viands. An orches-
ira furnished excellent music and the grand
march Immediately preceded the supper.
The Woodmens' quartet: Messrs. Plimpton.
Goode, Phelps and Fletcher, with Ado
Reinecke NJ the organ, supplemented the or
chestra's efforts. An hour or two of dane.
ing was indulged in.
AT the regular Wednesday meeting init
nation was received that there would be six
candidates for initiation at the next ses~1n.
At their meeting the Select Knights of
Crete installed the following officers: Past
commander, w. L. Lowell; commander, H.
p. Hovcy: vice commander, S. Boehm;
workman, L. Clark; senior workman, T.
Speeding; standard bearer, w. II. Fry;
marshal, X j. rambling; guard, .toe Shabata.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

day and Wednesday. The report OF the
grand custodian indicates that the fraternity
is in a nourishing condition. There is a
membership of nearly 10000 in the state.
The Masons having no written ritual errors
IN work are apt to creep in, and to guard
against this tendency and insure uniformity
of exposition, this school of instruction was
established.
In an address to a Glasgow Lodge OF Free
masons, Rev. A. r. Pullin, of that city,
traced evidences of Masonic brotherhood in
the writings of the Apostle John, who, he
declared, was made president by the craft OF
Masons at Ephesus after his return from
Patmos. At the close Of his lecture, Mr..
pullin pointcd out that the religion of the
fatherhOod of God and brotherhood of man,
with the watchwords of peace, love and unity,
formed a religion that could be worldwide
and embrace within its bounds and faith the
adhcrents Of every creed on earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Home Circle Hop.

The Home Circle gave the last of their
series of elegant parties this season at Ma
sonic hall Friday evening. Many of the
ladies' costumes were elegant, the music
was charming and the event in every way a
delightful one. Those present were Mes
danes G. Nj. Butler, f. L.. Bridgman, B. f.
Redmond, w. o. Sloane, G. w. Shields, E. E.
Bryson, and Misses Hughes, Burn, Bowie,
Duss, Crane, Her, Reed, Meyer, Collins,
Smith, Geiss, of Deadwood, Karboch, Latey,
King, Fitch, Elliott, Haskell, Wright, DR..
e. Brown, F. E. Bailey, j. E. Balch, C..
NJ. Butler, F. l.. Bridgman, Charles Black
man, Thomas Bowie, Mr.. Bixby, Frank Bar
nett, ". E. Combe, G. NJ. Champlaiu, c. r..
Courtney, ). Fl. Conrad, o. r. Coombes, w.
c. Dearborn, w. d. Denett, Arthur East,
r.. ]. Frizzelle, John Falloure. J. c.. Guck-
ert, Charles H.. Grattan, II, Hutchens, G. b.
Hengen, j. Hodges, B. ID. Hoag, H.. Hossie,
M. Hossie, w. j. Hughes, Frank H. Rosters,
7. p. Kelley, Oscar Karboch, w. H. Latey,
e. r.. Moffet, E. ]. Murphy, j. "A. Nelson,
r. M. Patterson, +. w. Pickens, b. +. Red
mond. w. O.. Shane, G. w. Shields, Byron
Smith, L. S. Singer, William Turkey, T. E.
Van Buren,, J. G. Wurth, U. E. Zimmerman,
r. +. Bryson.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

The international convention Of the Young
Mems Christian associations OF the United
states ana Canada will be held May s TO u
in Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Royal ArCanum.

II Tuesday was a busy day
SfsSAzV,. with Union Pacific Council
kSSS&t&&S% W. No. 1869 and Antler Council
.NG @A No. 1861, for there was not
waEsSFsSA only a consolidation Of the
TEAV w lodge effected, to bear the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
CUSTER POST ON eRlNK's BILL.
Niasons.

A master masons'
lodge Of instruction,
with Grand Lecturer
L, p. Gillette, Deputy
Grand Master John
Mercer, and Grand
Senior Warden Robt.
French in charge,
was in session in this
city Monday, Tues
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
District Court.

District court will adjourn tomorrow
closing the shortest session known to
the county for number of years. 1t
is not because there Is not the business
to be transacted, but rather that the
cases cannot be brought to trial. The
term has contained but very little of
public interest. The petit jury was dis
missed last Saturday.
Divorces have been granted to Mary
from Frank Hukill, Clara j., from John
G. Reilly, and to Caroline from George
w. Jenkins.
Mr.. s, ID. Border was found guilty of
bastardy, as charged in the complaint
of Lou Nickel. Borders testimony
was in direct contradiction to the evil
dence of Miss Nickel, but it passed for
naught in the estimation of twelve
good men. The grand jury subsequent.
ly indicted Border, for seduction. lie
was placed under bonds in the sum of
$500.
An indictment was returned against
Matt Thielan for seduction, Amelia
Bauer being the subject of his wiles.
Amelia commenced an action In an
Extra Justices court some weeks ago
for 5000 damages, but the civil feature
of the matter was compromised.
A special jury was impannelsd Tues.
day to Judge the merits of the bill of
A. ii. Needles filed with the admins
traitor of the estate Of DR.. j. F. Cloughly.
Mr.. Needles claims about $3.50 for la
Dor rendered during 1888, and the ad-
ministrator files cross-bill for about
the same amount for professional SER
vices. After delibeFotlng eighteen hours
the jury gave Mr.. Needles q verdict for
one cent.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
Base Ball.

The Gray base ball club came down
for a friendly game with the home team
last Friday afternoon. 1t was a pleas
ant game to both sides, though the
visiting team was not in shape to do
justice to itself, three Of Its best players
being detained ut home. Mr.. Tim
OLeary was umpire and gave satisfac-
ton to both sides, showing himself a
good Judge Of the game, and actuated
by the desire to deal out even handed
justice. An imperfect score was kept
but such as 1t Is we submit 1t:
AunuRpN
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
Two Balloon Ascensions.

The officers Of the Audubon County
Fair have closed the bargain for two
balloon ascensions, one on Friday and
one on Saturday. In both cases the
parachute descent will be made. This
grand attraction is sure to take place
on dates named. Come and bring your
friends.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05

NY son John Asmus, aged about IL
years has left home of his own choice.
His parents desire him to return and
get his clothing and effects, and then II
he chooses go away peaceably. And l
hereby give notice that will not be re-
sponsible for any debts incurred by him
after this date Aug. alst, 1889.
JOHN AsMUs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
Special Running Race.

The last day of the fair there will be
a special running race between Black
Rambler, owned by James Hunter, and
Orphan Boy owned by Mr.. Baker, of
Atlantic, the owners to ride their own
horses. For blood.