Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03
N FART LOANS
At S Per Cent. Complete set Of
Abstract OF Title to all Lands
in Audubon County.
CHAS. BA0LEY.
@. S, McLeran, o. D. S. Office over
Smiths Drug Store, Audubon.

Hi Mendenhall went over to Perry,
Monday on business.
Doctor Smith was at Iowa City
last week on business.
s.. H. O'Neil was business visit
or in Des Moines, last week.
Mrs. Harry Cole went to Stuart,
Saturday, to visit her parents.
John Wendell has gone to Nebras-
ka to hunt good farm for sale.
One year old Poland China boar
for sale. l.. L. HIBBR, Audubon.
Bush Brockway arrived home the
last of the week from theatrical tour
Mrs. r. j. Chandler and Grandma
Krause were with their Extra friends,
last Friday.
The Rock Island Railway carpen-
tiers were here first of the week repair
ing the depot.
Mrs. r. O. Craney has been de-
tanned at home several days on ac-
count of illness.
The Jefferson Bee says that Sam
Small's lecture on the Devil was a
hot one. How could 1t be otherwise?
Charles Zion and wife accompa-
MED by her sister Hazel Neff, were
with Omaha friends part of last week
The Knights Templar installed
new officers Tuesday evening and the
Royal Arch Masons will install new
ones tonight.
We are giving free $3.50 worth Of
ware at our store next week. See ad-
vertisement in this paper for particu-
lars. Audubon Hardware Co.
On Thursday of last week Fl. B..
Wilson was again stricken with para
lysis, but we understand the good man
is resting quietly at his home In this
city.
When Ed Frick turned box over
in his back yard Monday he was not
little surprised to find q rattlesnake
coiled up underneath, but he was fro.
zen to death.
Mrs. Arthur Deem, of Estherville,
who had been visiting relatives here
abouts, was In town Monday calling
on her friend Mrs. Lou Tramp, before
departing for home.
George Thompson, wife and daugh
ter, from Waynesburg, Pennsylvania,
arrived Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Alkaline Swart, after being sepa-
rated for twenty years.
The Audubon High School foot
ball team and Audubon Alumni play
ed q game on Thanksgiving day which
resulted in score of 8 to 0 in favor
of the high school boys.
Mrs. John Lidd, her daughter,
Lola, and son, Leo Lidd, OF Shenan-
doah, were up to Audubon this week
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Train
and other friends about town.
Now is the time to think about
yeur Christmas photos. We have a
complete line of the most up to date
mounts to select from.
FRAZIER.
Drop in and have a cup of coffee
and hot biscuit any gay next week.
We will be glad to see you il you in
tend to buy or not.
huOuOOa l10LuW6iO W.
Mrs. l.. s. Laming, from Horgta,
Iowa, and Mrs. e Fl. Headley, from
Marengo, Iowa, were visiting at their
nephew, F. L. Hibb home, in Audu-
bon, and at the p. G E. Jordan home,
last week.
Charles H. Vide has sold his
house to Mr.. Harvey Hight, of Doug
las township, who will take possession
February /, 1909, when Mr.. Wilde will
90 to South Dakota to. live on his
homestead.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde and her
daughter, Annette Delahoyde, came
up from Extra on Thanksgiving and
passed daysor two with their rela-
lives, the Van Gorder and Mrs. Thorn
as Walker families.
Mr.. Frank Navratil, ofExira, was
in town Saturday and made US pleas
ant call. He has recently returned
from a visit to Cleveland, Ohio, where
he was raised. He reports it very dry
down in that section.
Harry Cole came home to pass
Thanksgiving with his wife and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Cole. He was
accompanied by his friend, w. II.
Burkhart and the Misses May Mar
shall and Ruby Bruer.
Mr.. w. Kirk arrived from Chica-
60 on Thanksgiving morning to visit
his wife at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van GOrder.
He remained until Monday noon and
Tho innrpou od mt tn Omaha
What may be done in raising corn
was illustratee this season by Nels
Rattenborg, of Hamlin, who rented
twenty acres OF Arthur Warner at
90. 90 an acre. He planted 1t to corn,
gave it good cultivation and recestly
marketed one thousand bushels for
which he received $500.
Miss Mollie Morgan, living at ia
maica over in the northeast corner OF
Guthrie county, lays claim to the
championship of lady corn huskers
for 1908. Her father offered her $40 Ii
she would gather 100 bushels of corn
In day. Miss Morgan In the morn
ing started stream of corn flying In
to the wagon, and at night she had
picked 1O4 bushels.
ALI ladies appellate suggestions
for recipes, patterns and formulas by
other ladies, because the ideas are
pratical. The Weekly Inter Ocean
and Farmer prints seven columns Of
such. information each week. This
paper 10 81 q year, but by subscribing
through the Audubon Republican the
two papers will cost only $3.50