Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


Hans G. Hansen was attending to
business in Atlantic, Monday.
Hi Mendenhall is at Des Moines
looking after business matters.
Lou Tramp weni to Creston, on
Tuesday, to look after business.
Grant Stonebrook, of Sac City,
came into town this morning from the
north.
Banker Ed Rice came down from
Gray, Friday, to swop yarns with his
friends.
Mary Smith came home last of the
week from visit with friends in Des
Moines.
Mrs. Potter is having second
story built onto her residence In West
Audubon.
Amber Kelsey, of Extra. was doing
some shopping in Audubon, Monday
forenoon.
&C. E. Seavers went down to Allan
tic, Saturday night, to look after bu-
siness matters.
r. B. White and family passed
last Sunday with their Atlantic rela-
tives and friends.
IS. A. Campbell and George Huyck
we're up from Extra, Monday, calling
on their friends.
Fred Ruhs was over from Botna,
Monday, to see his brother, Jake Ruhs
the hardware dealer.
The mother of S. A. McHargue
arrived Monday evening to pay him
and his family visit.
Mrs. John A. Nash is at Osceola
this week attending district meeting
Of the Womens' Clubs of Iowa.
Banker John Gray, from Casey,
was up to Audubon, first of the week,
greeting his old time friends.
Misses Hazel and Susie Law went
out to Omaha, Friday evening, and
visited until Sunday with friends.
William Laubender and wife en-
tertained his niece, Mrs. w. A. Srite,
Of Weston, Missouri, over Sunday.
Fred Nelson journeyed on out to
Omaha, Tuesday, where he will work
for the Trans Mississippi Grain Com
pany.
Rev. w. A. Sunday started big
meeting in a tabernacle, at Ottumwa,
Iowa, last Saturday to continue for
five weeks.
Mrs. Charles Van Gorder and her
daughter, Mrs. w. Kirk, were with
with their Extra relatives, Tuesday
"A. III. Roberts and wife are down
at Falls City, Nebraska, for a short
visit with their son, Pearl Roberts,
and family.
Yves Switzer came home from up
in Dickinson county, last of the week,
where he had been looking after bust
ness matters.
Mrs. e. A. Bates and Mrs. j. r.
wentto Extra, Friday night,
TO attend Eastern Star Lodge and call
upon friends.
Mrs. Laffier, wife of the editor Of
The Manning Monitor, passed through
our gates, Friday, going on down to
the Southland.
j. F. Fisk, the Bargain Store Man,
arrived from Omaha, Friday, and de-
parted that night for his home over at
Guthrie Center.
Mrs. J. A. Nash returned Saturday
from trip abroad attending
10 her duties as President of the Iowa
Womans' Clubs.
Doctor Jackson came over from
Council Bluffs, Monday, to pass a few
days with his friend, Doctor A. L.
Brooks and family.
George Preston has installed set
of scales in his Model Grocery that
are the finest things of the kind we ever
clapped our optics upon.
Harry Soar and his wife came out
from Des Moines, Tuesday evening,
for a good visit with his father, Uncle
David Soar, the harnessmaker.
Mrs. Van Court, of Omaha, who
had been here on visit to her par
ents, William McLeran and wife, re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Hans G, Hansen and wife, of the
firm of Buthweg and Hansen, clothiers
Friday from pleasant visit
with friends down at Creston.
Mrs. Mccormick, from California,
and Mrs. Flynn, from Stuart, former
residents of Audubon, arrived Friday
evening for visit with their friends.
Mrs. w. Kirk arrived from Chica-
90 on the Saturday evening train to
pay visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Van Gorder, and other
relatives and friends about town.
Clyde Cunningham and wife came
down from Jefferson, Monday, that
Ed Finch might get acquainted with
mis- new son-in-law. The happy young
folks departed south, Tuesday noon,
"A niece of Hans Albertsen, of the
firm of Albertsen and Christensen the
Audubon grocers, arrived direct from
Denmark one day last week and Is
busy getting acquainted with our Yam
kee ways.
"A jolly quartette, the Misses Ethel
Mott, Mabel McKarahan, Elowene
Phelps and School Nam Purdy pur-
chased tickets Saturday noon, took a
kodak along, hied away to Hamlin
Station and then strolled leisurely
back home again.
Mrs. F. S. Watts, of Audubon,
President of the Iowa Congress of
Mothers, has appointed Miss Edith
ChaltOn, of Ames. Domestic Science
Teacher at Iowa State College, amem-
Der of the Board of Directors of the
Iowa Congress of Mothers, and Mrs.
Walter Brown, of Des Moines, Extern
sion Secretary-Register and Leader.
Saturday morning November 7,
1908, Mr.. Jack Hinkle, whose home is
short way south of Extra, Iowa, his
Il 1,