Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14


OF lime and cement Friday.
w. M. Creese, of Ross, had bust
ness In our town Wednesday.
p. Jensen, of Marine, was in town
Monday looking after his land.
G. East came home Thursday after
spending the Fourth in Atlantic.
John Mcclure, of Extra had bust
ness in Hamlin between trains Friday.
Mrs. Gaffin was reported sick Mon
day with her old ailment. DR.. Childs
was called.
John Mcclure, of east of Audubon,
shipped car of beefers 70 Chicago
Wednesday.
Jessie McNutt came up from Allan
tic Friday where she had been visiting
with friends.
Nelson & Kjargaard shipped car
of hogs to Omaha and one to Chicago
the past week. "
Thomas Brhun is a candidate for
postmaster and is about getting his
petition signed.
Dot Burkey came down from Audu-
bon Sunday and will assist her sister
during the busy season.
John Dimmick went to Ross Mon
day where he will visit at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Crees.
John Boberg went back to Omaha
Wednesday after spending the Fourth
with friends about Hamlin.
Mrs. Murray returned to her home
in Atlantic Friday after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. McNally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopley, of
Coon Rapids, spent Sunday with her
parents, Geo. Spencer and wife.
Ralph Scott, who is a teacher in
the schools at Ackley, is at home to
spend his vacation under his parental
roof.
Oluf Hansen attended the lumber
meeting at Elk Horn Wednesday
where he showed up neat set of
books.
Jess Back, west of Hamlin, bought
brick of our lumber manager here for
a good brick cellar and foundation
lOF lis HOuSt.
p. A. Osborn captured a swarm of
bees in a tree by G.. johnson home.
The result was four stings which en-
larged him some.
Mary Petersen departed Monday
for Cedar Rapids after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. C. Nelson,
south west of town.
p. Kjargaard attended the grocery
mems meeting at Audubon the other
day and rode up in the private car
with the road officials.
1t is long time but keep the repub-
lican primary in mind at the center
school house Aug. 20. 1t is late in the
season and all can turn out.
S. Petersen and wife and two child
rem, of Elk Horn, and Joe James and
family, of the same place, were over
Sunday visitors at the G. Johnson
home.
Johnson & Christensen received a
load of buggies and wagons Thursday
and now they have the latest and most
up-to-date stock of buggies that can
be had.
The following young men went
to Bonesteele, S. D., Monday to
register in hopes of drawing land:
Ralph and Forest Scott and Ralph
Stanley.
John Sorensen, of Huston, Mimi,
came in Thursday to make his cousin,
p. Kjargaard short visit. Friday
he went out to see his brother, S.
Sorensen.
AL Mendenhall came home from
Bonesteel, S. D., Friday. He reports
every thing going fine. The longest
that any one was in line was one
hour and half.
Miss Rose McNally, of Extra, came
up Monday and helped few days at
her brothers home as Mrs. McNally
was on the sick list. She returned to
her home Friday.
Fred Searls lost four of his best
horses Sunday morning by lightning.
They were partly insured but the loss
will be heavy. The fifth horse was
stunned so it is worthless.
A travelling salesman informed us
that Nels Rattenburg had one of the
best stands of corn between Audubon
and Atlantic for fiat piece of land.
This speaks well for the dane farmer.
Mrs. F. B. Warner and daughter
Miss Katharine Warner, of Council
Bluffs, and Miss Mary Warner, of
Adair, came Thursday and made a
short visit at the Geo. Spencer home.
j. H. Jones and son Mark returned
Monday from viewing the st.
Louis exposition. He reports every
thing running in full blast. He paid
$l.20 for three sandwiches and small
piece OF chicken.
What to do until the Doctor Arrives.
If it is case of collie or cholera
morbus give Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
you will have no need of doctor.
For sale by A. FL. Roberts.
Appropriate.
One day while his apparatus for deep
sea soundings by means of steel piano
forte wire was being constructed Lord
Kelvin entered Mr.. Whites shop In
Glasgow along with the great DR..
Joule, celebrated for his determination
Of the mechanical equivalent of heat.
Joule's attention was called to bun
die Of the pianoforte wire lying in the
shop. and Thomson explained that he
intended it for sounding purposes"
"What note" innocently inquired
Joule and was promptly answered,
1.-The deep c."
The Only Way. r.
Mrs. Submissive must give q din