Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-20
WANTED
100 Farms for sale.
Nash g. Phelps.
Do you know your title Is
perfect? Real estate Is val
liable. Call on
NASH & PHELPS.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

from a business trip out OF town.
George Huyck and Carpenter Nels
Hansen were up from Extra Friday.
-Carpetweaving Phone 2o6 White.
lStf MRS. MARY INES.
John Weighton was business
visitor in Atlantic last week Thursday
Doctor Rosenbladt was attending
to business matters In Atlantic Friday
C. w. Dye was up from Extra on
Friday to visit his brother-in-law, Sam
Jensen.
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson returned on
Friday from visit with friends out
of town.
Attorney Joe Fl. Ross and wife
went to Cedar Rapids Sunday to visit
relatives.
Bert Keith was at Brayton Friday
repairing one of his celebrated light
ing plants.
Doctor Charles Smith went out to
Omaha Monday evening on profess
sional business.
Henry Jacobsen went to Omaha on
Friday to pass an examination as mail
clerk on the railway.
Ed Dryden, who lives down Ham
liuwards, arrived home from Tabor,
Canada, Monday morning.
Miss Stearns returned last Friday
from Des Moines where ST e attended a
meeting of county superintendent.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Dimick and daughter.
Elowene Dimick, of Extra we're calling
on their Audubon friends Saturday.
John Morrissey came over from
Harlan Friday to visit his mother who
is iii, aud also his brother, Steve Nor
rissey.
Clyde Wilde arrived from Wall,
South Dakota, SATURDAY., to visit his
mother, Mrs. Mary Wilde, and broth
er Charles Wilde.
Grape vines, shrubs and roses IRE
safe to plant all month of May Write
me or phone me at once. w. M. Bonn
berger, Harlan, Iowa. l9s
Harriet Bilharz returned Friday
from Waterloo where she had been as
delegate for the local p. T.. O Sister.
'coh ub biU opuec
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Smith Jour.
neyed down to Newton Saturday and
passed the Sabbath with her brother
Thomas Br want, and family.
Ed Johnson, the Sharon stockmap,
vent to Chicago Saturday with four
ears of cattle. Bert McLeran sent
car of sheep on the same train.
We have good lands close to the
railroad, cheap coal, good towns, on
10 years time at s8 90 and up per acre.
INQUIRE Of or write f. N. Taggart.
Will sell at public sale in Audubon
SATURDAY. afternoon, May %, an A No
| secondhand carriage in first class
condition. CHAS. VANGoRDER.
Mrs. J. M Hart did very arts
tic job Of setting out flowers in the
Audubon park on last Monday, for
which she has the thanks Of the entire
community.
The 12-year-old son OF Chris
Jacobson, living FIVE and one. half
miles southwest of town, 10 suffering
greatly from an attack OF inlamma-
LOTy TueuluhuSuI,
-Geraniums, pansies, cOlius, can
mas saliva dahlias and gladioli for
bedding in yards. Write me at once;
can send by mail. w. M, Bomberger
Harlan. Iowa.
e. G.. Golf and his mother who had
been here visiting relatives, departed
Saturday for Des Moines and from
there they will go to New Mexico to
build a new home.
Perry Hansen came down from
Lake View Monday. tarried with us
during the night and then journeyed
on down to Extra to see his mother,
his sister and brother.
HOUSTON, TEXAS. May 3, 1909.
Mr.. GEORGE Il. KELLOGG!
/ will extend the price of $50 per
acre for limited time.
8. Fl. JACKSON.
Mrs. Herbert White returned on
Monday from Davenport where she
| was delegate from the Audubon
Degree of Honor, and visit at the
John Rutherford home in Des Moines.
Mrs. Nellie McIntire, who bad been
| n
Mrs. Jesse G.. Keith, and other men,
for her home at Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Fred Vermilya wheeled out
new Mitchell automobile last Monday.
| If you people up north east see blue
streak going through thecountry that's
Mr.. Vermilya going up to his Viola
store.
Thomas Williamson, his wife and
daughter, Mrs Charles Trunnell, came
home Friday from Indianols. Nebras-
ka, where they attended the funeral OF
MIR Williamson's daughter, Mrs. L.
d. Heathcote.
Mr.. Rose, of Shelby, and Miss
Edith Townsend. of Anita, the former
an uncle and the latter q cousin of the
Misses Emma and Gene Culver, who
had been here on q visit, departed for
home Monday noon.
Greenhouse cut flowers
tions, roses aud lilies for decoration
users Decoration day to lay on graves
book orders for flowers early and at
once write to w. NJ. Bomberger, Har-
Ian, for cut flowers. l9e
Cherry, apple, plum and peach
trees can be planted any time In the
month of May. Have them dug fresh,
set back in cellar In moist earth; so
don't leave your late planting at my
risk and guarantee. Write or phone
w. Nj. Bomberger, Harlan, la.
Charles s. White started for Flori.
da last Saturday evening to look over
the land which has heen thrown on the
market In such large tracts recently.
He intends to familiarize himself with
the climatic and other conditions OF