Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
MONEY TO LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank at 5 per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
Dr.. Carrie Brooks Wood, Dental Of
flee opposite Commercial Savings Bank
@ S, Mcleran, o. D. S. office over
Smiths Drug Store. Audubon.

ID. w. Wood is up at the lakes for a
good hunt
The North Park Feed Barn is now
| open for business.
George Hoover went out to the fair
at Avoca yesterday
Sam Jensen went to Omaha Tues
day on business trip.
William Cloughley was up to Man
ming Tuesday attending Dutch Day. !"
-Workmen are busy painting and
decorating the rooms of the Columbian
Library.
Mr. Lial Ross of Cedar Rapids is
here on visit with his brother Attor-
ney Joe H. Ross.
Mrs. George Campbell deported on
yesterday for Monterey, Indiana, to
visit few days with relatives.
Al Miller arrived Tuesday from out
ut Council Bluffs where he had been
taking treatment in the hospital.
Louis Rosenbladt of Bayard, father
of DR.. Rosenbladt, has purchased the +.
J. Mantz property. The consideration
81 800.
School books and full line of school
supplies at tricks Drug Store, Audu
bon. Souvenir postal card free with
every tablet.
Robert Mains and wife came over
from Council Bluffs Tuesday TO visit his
cousin, $. A. McHargue and wife down
on South Hill.
Louis Bartlett and his housekeeper,
Mrs. CRUDE, have gone to Clarinda to
bring her son, Otis Roe, home who had
been there for treatment.
Mrs Ira Baird returned yesterday
from Cambridge where she had been for
several weeks with relatives. Ira now
smiles and is himself again.
Miss Wolly Wonsmos has rendered
her resignation as operator at the tele-
phone central and will on Monday
take position in The Big Store as sales
woman.
Attorney John F. Mosier, formerly
a. member of the law firm of Nash,
Phelps q Mosier, was in town this week
from Norman, Okla, where he is now
located
j III. Baker, the merchant, received
a message from COlona, Iowa, Monday
announcing the serious illness of his
father and he took the first train for his
bedside
If you want help of any kind tell as
many yeople as possible. There are more
than 40, 900 people who subscribe for the
Omaha Bee You can tell them all for
one cent per word per day Write today
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frick arrived ON
Tuesday evening frem Lake Okoboji
where they passed part Of the sum
mer, having dried the dock, housed the
boat and thrown away the bait for this
| season.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil of
Sunday, August 80, run feature story
about the Boys Club of Audubon which
was illustrated by pictures of the club
and of Mrs. Watts, the organizer and
first president.
Rev. Frank Naples started for Bill
lings, Mont, Wednesday morning where
| he will assist in the conduct of revival
meeting for the next four weeks The
pulpit will be filed during his absence
| by Prof Kirk of Drake University.
| -Haveyou farm tosell or exchange?
1t only costs cent word "A day to run
an advertisement in The Omaha Bee. 1t
will reach over 10000 subscribers and
almost sure to find buyer. Write to-
day 1868
DO you want to sell or exchange your
business? The Omaha Bee will run an
advertisement for you at one cent word
per day There will be many ont of their
40, 900 readers who will answer your
advertisement. Write today. 1853
John A. Nash who was down at the
| fair last week couldn't resist the temp
tation TO buy one of those Tamworth
hogs. He secured good one, a brood
sow that took second prize and weighs
300 pounds though not yet year old.
Rev. L. A. Laursen president of the
| Elk Horn College was in Audubon over
Sunday and preached at the Lutheran
church. Mr. Laursen used to be con-
nected with that college but has been
over in Wisconsin for number of years.
| The Gem Theatre is showing a fine
lot of pictures, the change they made
two weeks ago being good one. Those
they are now using have all been CEN
sored by committee in the city where
thew are made and a license must be paid
Tor their use.