Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06
ABSTRACTS.
Do You know your title Is perfectf
Real Estate Is valuable. Call on
NASH & PHELPS.
ABSTRACTS.

Bessie Evans has gone to Red Oak
for good visit with relatives.
Doctor Fulton and family went to
Anita, Monday, to visitamong friends
The Tramp Brick and Tile Works
quit work for the season, first of the
week.
The Audubon Canning Company
is shipping out carload of canned
corn.
Earl Brooks, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Brooks, arrived from Fonda,
Monday evening.
Misses Lucille Brooks and Lucy
Lieb journeyed to Lewis, Tuesday, for
visit with friends.
Mrs. Gilbert, a sister of William
Ditto, returned to her home in Russell.
county, Kansas, last Monday.
Mr.. B. F. Kennedy has gone over
to Bethany, Illinois, to visit with two
of his sisters who reside there.
Ralph Scott leaves tomorrow for
Everett, Washington, but will stop on
the way to visit an uncle at Portland,
Oregon.
George Scott was in town Monday
assisting Thomas Sweezy to haul out
lumber for nice new house he will
build this summer.
Mrs. Harry Mertz, of Sioux City,
arrived Monday evening for a visit
with her parents, City Marshal b. l..
Darnold and wife.
Ed Young and family, of Greeley
have returned from trip
up to Sunny Alberta where he recently
bought some fine Canadian land.
Victor and Maude Lang, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lang, went to
Extra first of the week to visit John
Thompson and family; where Victor
will rusticate for few d avs,
Misses Henrietta and Astrid Jen-
sen, the pretty daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berthe Jensen, of this city, ere
at Extra having good visit with the
family of Merchant John Nelson.
Mrs. Melville, of Davenport, Sis
;er of F. w. Earhart and Silas Ear
lart, of Viola; Mrs. w. Il. Earhart,
IF Menlo, daughter of John G. Davis !;
who had been here visiting, returned
nome Monday evening.
Miss Minta Eddy, who resides up
n Bradleyville, member of the grad
iating class of 1908 from the Audubon
High School, delightfully."- entertained
he other members of that class, last
evening, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eddy.
Under the direction of the Street
Committee some thirty cement cross
ngs are being put in, which certainly
makes very fine improvement. Well
De glad to have them continue the
work until we can see two of them from
The door of The Republican office.
The editor sneaked off Tuesday
and with his wife and niece
MED away to South Dakota, where
Tor a few days they will watch the har-
vesting operation on their Dakota
ranch near Dell Rapids, and then visit
relatives at Flandreau before return
ing home.
Mrs. Ed Bilharz, their son Master
Emil Bilharz, and Harriet Bilharz de-
parted Monday evening for Colorado
Springs, Manitou, the Cripple Creek
County and other points. After few
weeks sight seeing Miss Bilharz will
return but the other people will tarry
for some time.
Mrs. Thomas Davis and her son,
Frank Davis, were called to Rock
Island, Monday, by a telegram saying
the nineteen year old daughter of her
brother was dead. Miss Bessie Mont
gomery, of that city, cousin of Miss
Drusa Davis, who had been here visit
ing, returned with them.
There was gathering merry
friends at the pretty cottage home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sampson, in Au-
dubon, Monday evening. The affair
was given in honor of Miss Winnie
Cannon, a cousin of Mrs. Sampson
and Miss Cora Layland, of Victor,
who has been here visiting them.
Banker S. G. Petersen, his son
Alfred Peterson, Merchant Hans Pc
tersen, Peter Lykke and his son John
Lykke, all good citizens of Elk Horn,
we're in Audubon, Tuesday after noon
on business and paid this Office a very
agreeable call. They came over in
Mr.. Pedersen's fine new Queen auto
mobile, it requiring only about thirty
five minutes to make the trip.
Clarence Drake, his wife and their
daughter, Odessa Drake, arrived on
Monday from Beaumont, Texas, for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Drake, OF this city. Clarence is
now employed in the ad department of
the Morning Enterprise in that south
ern city; is on the way to Boston as a
delegate to the Typographical Union
Meeting; looks as If southern life was
agreeing with him as he is as fat as
an alderman. We acknowledge a
pleasant call.
The other day we traced all our
relations from George Washington
down to Roosevelt and find that we
have a rich old aunt and if she dies in
due time we are going into the Imple-
ment and Hardware Business along
with our presenl business and see how
near we can break up, and then the
only show for the furniture man is to
live off of his wife's relatives, if he
gets one. In case we go broke just
watch your Uncle Fuller Edd Smutney
We are Sheeneys and mark all our
goods on the blind side so our com
petitor can't tell how cheap we sell
our furniture.
Landlord Gilchrist hands us a
COPY of 1.-THE Rather" published al
Sunny Side, Stanley county, South
Dakota, which is unique and original,
because it appears in manuscript form
The name of M. M. Hudler appears as
Publisher; Olivene Houbbold, as News
Chaser; and A. w. Hudler, as Devil
In it they chronicle the daily happen
ings out on the claim twenty miles