Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-05-21

ulleStu Illdt tle iHJuuCIlOus nave DteH
violated and the court is asked to fine
the violators for contempt.
William Hinkson. a teamster, met
with serious accident at Cedar Rap
ids. His team ran away throwing the
spraining his back. He was taken to
st. Luke's hospital. The injuries are
not thought to be fatal. He is about
II years of age.
| A decision in the Dunley VS.. Lane
han seduction case at Atlantic was
reached in the district court. Lane
han was given three years in the peni-
Tertiary. He is under $1,000 bonds.
The motion for new trial was over
ruled. The case will be appealed to
the supreme court.
The Iowa conferences of Methodism
meet this year, with bishops in attend
ance as follows: Iowa. Muscatine,
September ?, Bishop Foss; Northwest
Iowa, TT. Dodge, September 16 Bishop
Ninde; Upper Iowa, Davenport, Sep
TENDER 20, Bishop Vincent; Des Moines,
Des Moines, September 16, Bishop
Foss.
At Council Bluffs magnificent no.
tel. the best ever built or operated in
that city, has just been completed and
dedicated. The opera house has passed
under the management Of stock COM
pany, and better attractions will be
played. The handsome Eiseman will
soon be opened as dry goods estab-
lishment.
Middleton, village on the c. b. &
@. railroad in Des Moines county, has
a gang of young ruffians that need to
be checked in their career. They
threaten to burn houses, poison horses,
and commit other criminal acts.
Their depredations have already be-
come terror to an otherwise peaceful
community.
Henry Rogers, one Of the early set
tiers Of Cass county, "a prominent
farmer and worthy citizen living on
his farm six miles south of Atlantic,
is seriously affected with cancer on his
face, and it is feared that no relief can
be had He has been confined to his
room for some months with this dread
full disease.
Adjutant General Greene has secur-
ed from the national government fifty
sets of silhouettes of human figures
which will be issued to the companies
of the state for sllirmish target prac-
tice They consist of three figures to
set the first resembling man stand
ing, the second kneeling and the third
lying down.
| Eden Brown, a pioneer of Musca-
tine, was struck by train and killed
while walking on the tracks near that
city. He was caught in the middle of
a bridge and was dashed into eternity
before he could retrace his steps. Mr..
Brown was nearly 20 years old and
had lived in Muscatine county for
thirty years.
Governor Boies has appointed and
commissions were issued to the follow
ing additional delegates to the Western
Commercial congress, which is soon
to meet in Denver: Theo. +. Baldwin
and John II. Cole, of Keolluk; c. d.
Waugler, of Waterloo; j. r. Nutting
and j. NJ. Estes, of Osceola, and VIM.
e. Mankinson, of Shenandoah.
G. b. Wilson, banker, real estate
operator, abstractor, etc, at Great
Bend, Kan, has absconded and is re-
ported to be a defaulter to the amount
of about $780, 900. c. w. II. Byee &
Co. of Grinnell, Iowa, are said to have
lost s., 600 by his operations. Wilson
formerly lived at Bedford, Iowa. He
is believed to be on his way to Austria
liza.
The Hahnemann Medical Association
of Iowa at its recent session in Des
Moines, elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: A. p. Macomber, At
lantic president; p. j. Montgomery,
Council Bluffs, vice president; A. p.
Hanchett, Council Bluffs, secretary;
George Royal, Des Moines, treasurer.
Iowa City was selected as the next
place of meeting.
DR.. +. l., Lathrop, of Ottumwa,
died suddenly of heart disease. He
had not been sick. He was promi-
nent and popular physician, one of the
oldest practitioners of Ottumwa and
was for many years the official sur
geon of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad company. Deceased
was about fifty years old. He leaves
wife but no children.
A Kossuth county young lady was
surprised few days ago at seeing in
the papers that license had been is
sued to her and young man acquaint-
ance. The fellow had never consulted
her about the matter and it is presu-
med that he supposed that was the
proper procedure. The young lady's
friends are quite indignant, and the
marriage will not come off.
Mr.. Clarence +. Mitchell young man
of % years, of Des Moines' killed him
self by shooting in the left breast with
a revolver. The deed was done some
time on the night OF the 18th, though
just what hour is not known. But it
must have been after 1920, as Mr. and
Mrs. Germs heard Mitchell on the walk
at that time and heard him come in
and go up stairs. Mitchell was assist
ant bookkeeper for the Green Bay
Lumber Company and was an efficient