Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-07
MONEY TO LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank at 5 per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.

Extra last of the week.
Hans G. Hansen was an outgoing
passenger to the south, Saturday.
Rev. Christensen is away out to
Nebraska on a business trip this week
Il have Ten Acres for sale close to
the town of Audubon. w. II. DoAK.
IS. II. Johnson reports bran new
girl at their home south of town since
Sunday night.
Mrs. McAvoy, her son and his
wife were over Sunday visitors with
Griswold relatives.
Mrs. George Campbell came home
from Menlo, Friday evening where she
had been visiting relatives.
William Owen and family were en-.
tertained last Sunday at the George
Weighton home in this city.
Bert Henriksen, son of Merchant
Chris Henriksen, journeyed down to
Qes Moines, last of the week.
George Stemm went downto Gene.
SEQ, Illinois, Friday to see his sister
who was reported dangerously i'll.
Chris Thompson and Charles Will
de and their wives passed Sunday al
Extra with relatives and friends.
Will Coyne and wife came up from
Saint Charles, Adair county, Monday
evening to visit relatives and friends
james Brown, of Chicago, arriv-
ed in Audubon, Friday, and proceeded
over to his big ranch in Melville town
ship.
-Ditching, wells, and all kinds of
digging. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Inquire at this office.
ISw4 RALPH ROBINSON.
Mr.. McAvoy, OF the Daisy Elec-
trio Theatre, came up from Griswold,
Monday, to look after some business
matters.
Mrs. Hub White and son, Master
Carl White, departed on Tuesday for
Aston, Kansas, where they go to visit
relatives.
Hans Marqueson and wife, from
Extra, came to Audubon, Tuesday, to
visit his father, Jens Marqueson, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Mabel Hays-Doyl, of Omaha,
is in the city and will assist her sister,
Mrs. Lawrence Klein, in the millinery
store for time.
Will Wilson, son of HI. B. Wilson
and wife, arrived Tuesday morning
for visit with his parents and many
friends about town.
Hans G.. Hansen and wife return
ed Tuesday morning from Creston
where the lady had been passing q few
days with her mother.
I sell nursery stock to you direct
If you send to me direct, less agents
commission N 1sss w. M Bomberger' Har-
Conductor Lennon, of the Rock
Island, was up to Ames last week to
see his son who is student at State
Agricultural College.
Mrs. Duvall, mother of Mrs. John
arrived from Oklahoma,
last of the week where she had been
for some time with relatives.
Jack Connrardy was in Audubon,
calling on his brother-in-law,
LATE Simpson, and then proceeded on
the way to his home in Extra.
%. G. Donaldson and wife were in
town Tuesday forenoon for little while
then pursued their journey on down
to Extra for a visit with relatives.
Colonel Miles Kness came home
Tuesday from business trip out at
Council Bluffs and his wife returned
yesterday from visit up at Bayard.
Deputy Clerk L. A. McGinnis and
wife are enjoying visit from their
daughter, Mrs. Barnett, who came
from White county, Missouri, on last
Friday evening.
William Van Aernam, who owns
q good big farm up near washington
Springs, South Dakota, was here on
Tuesday and on down to his home a
little way east from Extra.
Everything in footwear at Ras-
mussen 81 Jensen's.
james Parks, a brother of Miss
Minnie Parks who is stopping at the
George Weighton home, will arrive
last Of the week from Glasgow, Scot
land, to make this country his home.
Mrs. Holmes, from near Extra,
passed part of the week in Audubon
with her daughter, Mrs. Sherm Knox,
and Tuesday her son, Alvin Holmes,
and wife csme up and accompanied
her home.
&C. L. Christensen, of the Audubon
Hardware Company, went to Atlantic
on Monday where he met the mother
of James Lang and his wife who came
from Farwell, Nebraska, to Audubon
for visit.
Mrs. A. M. Hays is home from Des
Moines where she had been at the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. Liilis Jor-
dan, who has just recently successful
ly undergone an operation at one OF
the hospitals in that city.
Mrs. Justin Quinby arrived from
Des Moines, Friday, to visit with her
parents, William Cloughly and wife.
MIR. Quinby came down that evening
on the North Western and remained a
few days with his friends.
"A telegram from Davenport, Fri
day morning apprised Mrs. James
Law and Mrs. Peter Nelson that their
brother, Mr.. John Jacobs, had just
died and that evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Law went to Davenport to attend the
funeral obsequies.
Mrs. w. p. Oaks and Mrs. w.
Wilburn were in Audubon, Monday,
tarried through the night al the George
Weighton home and the next after
noon went to their home at Smith
Lake, first station out of Atlantic on
the Atlantic Northern and Southern
Railway.
Will Q,Connall of Los ANGELES