Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-09-15

with scarlet fever in mild form.
Fred Gleason went to Iowa City this
morning to resume his studies.
Joseph Moody isnow recovering from
his severe burns. Joe has shown clear
grit.
Emma and VIII Langworthy of Mas
sena, are visiting relatives here during
the fair.
j. w. Coquillette has the best assert.
mcnt of shoes in the city and all bright
new goods.
Mr.. JAS. T, Bell viii attend the Ma.
tional encampment of the q. A, r, at
Washington.
c, \, w, Celee and Wan. MoLeran ut
tended the Nebraska state fair at Lin,
coin last week,
Mrs. j. NJ. Anderson of Indianola,
spent last week withe her niece, Mrs,
5. l.. Van Scoy.
Rev. Il, Dickinson departed yester.
day for Wisconsin to enjoy three
weeks vacation.
The Audubon Normal College has
forty students, eight of whom patronize
the boarding hall.
Hager challenged McGec TO u joint
debate some three weeks ago, but as
yet il has not been accepted.
G. w. Hoover sold nice double
seated covered carriage of the Kratzer
manufacture to A. G. Tharp Monday
b. +. Kennedy has bought the JAS
Forbes place on Washington street for
$1,000 and will Immediately move to
town.
For the best quality of underwear OF
all kinds be sure to see Coquillette's
stock. A fine assortment and all new
goods.
Miss Grace Burnside is suffering with
Il sprained ankle, which injury was sus,
tanned while dismounting from her
bicycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Langworthy were
called to Cumberland, Saturday to Mt
tend the funeral of Mrs. j. NJ. Bryan
the mother of the latter.
Mrs. Jas. Fitzpatrick aud son of South
Chicago, have been spending the week
with former Cameron township neigh,
bors and visiting the fair,
Mrs. Ed Forbes Is home from Deer
Lodge, Montana, and visiting her many
friends in Audubon, Manning and At
lantic. Mr.. Forbes arrived today.
Mrs. A. c. Rodgers hand bag con.
tanning papers worth $500 was cut
from her arm while attending the Bar
mum show, All of the paper will prove
worthless to the burglar.
Willie lluntsberger was badly iniared
while playing foot bali on the school
ground last Friday in consequence of
which the superintendent has banished
the game from the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Scoy depart.
ed Tuesday morning for their old home
in West Virginia from which they
moved thirty nine years ago. They will
be absent about two weeks.
Cashier John Gray and wife of Extra,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed b Cousins visited
over Sunday with G. II. Jones and wife
at Carroll and incidentally witnessed
Barnum's big show Saturday.
Mrs. Baileys boarding house has been
enlarged and repaired and now offers
homelike colyCniences to boardcrs.
Good accommodations ut reasonable
rates has made it popular place.
Mrs. M. A. Cloughly has employed
Miss Lulu kuhney at the head OF the
trimming department of her millinery
store. She is a lady of extensive exper-
fence and will please the ladies of Au.
dubon and vicinity who desire first class
work in the latest styles.
Mr.. Chas. Ashton, of the Guthrian
and worlds fair commissioner for the
ninth congressional district, accompan.
led by Mr.. Crider, from near the Guth.
RE line, attended our fair Tuesday. Mr.
Ashton is inviting and encouraging in.
terest in the Worlds fair and perform
ing energetically his duties as commits
sioner. The numerous circulars dis
tributed indicate the premiums offered
The North Western found their Bar.
mum special on the Audubon branch
last Saturday very profitable one
When the train reached Carroll it car
ried more than six hundred PEG
pie. 1t was altogether the biggest
crowd Carroll eyer held and filed the
seats In the immense tent. Barnum's
Columbus usually finds America on the
front seat when the hundred or more
ballet dancers appear,
Gil!iigwater's Popular Players occu.
! ny the boards at Russelis opera house
this week, and are giving excellent sat
: .st"c.l as crowded houses testify
Mr.. Gillingwater is whole show u
himself and is supported by company
of first class merit. Helen Minkley
the leading lady, is superior emotion
al actress, while Kate Bruce plays Q
variety of roles with remarkable apti
tude. Excellent orchestra music enter
tains the audience between acts. Al
together it is the best company that has
visited in Audubon in years and they
are receiving liberal patronage.
Married, on Wednesday, September
18th, 1892, Mr.. j, w. Shoesmith and Miss
Fenstermocker, at the home Of the
brides parents in Audubon township
Rev. J. Wirth officiating. The occasion
was very pleasant one only the near
est relatives were invited. After the
ceremony which took place at 1915 al
present partook of an excellent dinner