Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16

II. G. Leach lie making trip over
into Guthris county this week.
!. M. Renftle is away up to South
Dakota with land buyers.
The Mothers Club had a success.
full meeting yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. John Ward. The musical pro.
gram was furnished by Miss Martha
Dunn.
IS. W. Cramer and wife, of Ross,
are spending the day in Audubon.
They are accompanied by Mrs. Long,
a sister of Mrs. Cramer, who is here
for a visit from York, Nebraska.
Hugh Smith, proprietor of the
Extra barber shop, while returning
from trip up north, remained within
our gates Friday night and visited
with friends. He is sleek " shaver. I"
will Rrinkerho II, of The Extra
Journal. was in Audubon, last Of the
week on business, and let the light OF
his conntenance shine into The Repub-
lcan Office for few moments.
I Iowa Supreme Court, one day last
week affirmed the decision of Judge w.
Il. Green, of this city. 1t was a case
againstthe Mason City and Fort Dodge
Railway and appealed from Pottawat-
tamie county.
John w. Gray and wife, of Casey,
arrived Sunday noon to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Rogers. While in the
city they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Watts.
Mrs. Anna McAninch, Mrs. Will
Fulton and Miss Anna Dorr, from
Extra, were in Audubon, Sunday, to
call on friends a md attend the funeral
of their friend.
Mrs. George r.. Spencer, of near
Hamlin Station, passed through Au-
dubon, Friday morning, on the way
to the Charles Spencer home, at Sac
City, called there by the serious illness
of her little grand daughter.
The Atlantic authorit les sent an
old gentleman up here, last Thursday,
whose NOODLE was wrong, expecting
the county to keep him: but Deputy
Sheriff Dan Kerwin bought him a tick
ct for Atlantic and fired him back
again.
From his farm in Marlar town
ship eighteen miles westof Messing
ton Springs, Jerauld County, South
Dakota, Mr.. e. e. Dill, sold last year
Sl5,370 90 worth of farm products.
Most of this amount was hogs, cattle
and horses. He sold his wheat and
flax but his corn, oats, barley and
speltz he fed on the farm to his stock.
This year Mr. Dill will break 200
acres more and build fine new house
on his farm.
Thousands of tons of good green
upland hay for sale at $500 per ton in
Jerauld county, South Dakota, on ac-
count OF the open winter and abund-
auce Of corn stalks and rough feed
that the cattle have fed on practically
all winter. If some of the Iowa rent
ers that are wondering why their cat
tie are SO thin this springwould inves-
tigate what advantages there are in the
corn belt of southeastern South Da-
kota, they would wonder why they
have stayed on rented farm as long
as they have. Five dollars for round
trip whether you buy or not.
Mrs. Chris Gehrman who former
ly lived up near Ross but now out west
of town was about the happiest woman
in town last Saturday. Two weeks
ago she lost a pocketbook which she
advertised in the Audubon papers. It
was found by Elmer Agnew and
brought to this Office Saturday Mrs.
Gehrman came in and described il
saying it contained twenty-dollar
gold piece, five dollar bill and a
little change which was correct. When
you lose your pocket book containing
money be sure to have some good hon,
est fellow like Elmer find it, or yor
may not see it again.
u. f. Russell and family arrived
| over the Rock Island on last Frida,
morning from their sojourn 10 Califor
MIA during the past year They al
| return in good health. Mr.. Russell
| looks like new man, robust an,
healthy, and he says he has no recol
J lection that he ever felt so well an,
+, strong He left Monday evening 70
Fort Dodge to rent house eXpectin,
to remove there by the first of May
He considers California delightful
place to live in but greatly prefer
Iowa for business.