Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
dry onions for sale.

Sheriff Crees and wife went down
to Extra, Tuesday night.
Judge Green and family returned
yesterday from Okoboji.
There will be an, evening perform
ance only of On The Frontier.
Mayor Spencer and family returned
from the Lakes Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Hollenbeck and daughter Jen-
ME were down to Brayton yesterday.
-Thos. Rutherford and family arrived
home this morning from South Dakota.
Henry Sunberg has bought the old
Beason farm of 80 acres at $l20 an acre
George Bickelhaupt and George
Slayton got back from Canada yester-
day.
&C. III. Reynolds goes to Des Moines
to assist on the police force at the
State Fair.
Mrs. Julia Parsons and Mrs. Caro-
line Wright went down to Griswold
yesterday
Henry Nielsen and wife returned
to Clinton Saturday, having been here
on visit.
Mrs. John Mcclure and her mother,
Mrs. Cunningham, went to Omaha yes
terday to visit
Miss Claudonia Kruse, niece of p.
A. Rasmussen, returned to her Clinton
home Saturday.
j. B. Ashby went to Des Moines,
Wednesday, with a load of fine hogs to
exhibit at the fair.
Henrietta and Astrid Jensen, the
young daughters of Bertel Jensen, went
to Extra yesterday for a visit.
Uncle Hi Mendenhall has gone to
TORONTO, Canada, to show the only
washing machine at the exposition.
j. M. Daley, the solicitor for rail
road subscriptions is busy at work this
! week in Audubon and reports COOP
success
The special train to the State Fair
at Des Moline will leave there in the
evening at 8 clock and run through to
Audubon.
Between acts you are entertained by
high-class specialties and Prof. Smith s
unexcelled orchestra of 10 unexcelled
musicians.
An exchange says that 100 acres
west of Shelby sold for $3.50 an acre and
another farm near there of 240 acres
sold for $40 an acre.
Mrs. F. B. Heath came up from
Rrnx BON 20 ysg,f Ctnr.
Mrs l.. b. Jennings, and will return to
her home this evening.
While Judge Green was absent up
at the Lakes he improved the time by
purchasing q fine half section farm up
near Clear Lake in Cerro Gordo County.
DIR. Rosenbladt and wife returned
last week from an auto trip up to South
Dakota. They were much pleased with
the country and enjoyed the outing.
"A place to take your best girl, your
| wife, sister or family on Saturday night,
August %, for a most enjoyable evening
is to John F. Stoves big show ION The
Frontier.
Harry Hawk, the new clerk at the
BilharZ store, has rented the Wolf
house and will occupy it September 1,
when his wife and child comes from
their home at Oakland.
-"On The Frontier" will positively
give a performance as advertised, rain
or shine. The large tent is weather proof
and you are as comfortable in any kind
of weather as you would be in theatre.
Mrs Chas. Layland went to Allan
tic yesterday to visit her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. f. F. Moon. Her husband
will join her later and they will go to
| Baxter, Iowa, to visit friends.
Miss Helen Randolph, the young
daughter of Dave Randolph, had the
misfortune yesterday morning while
playing with her little brother to fall
and break one of her arms in two places
james Andrews came in Tuesday
evening to meet his brother, David and
family from Yukon, Oklahoma who we
understand has sold out down there and
| may return to the north to live
Deputy Sheriff Ferguson was called
out north of Larland yesterday to bring
man whom they thought to be the one
! escaped from Guthrie county. But he
was only a vagrant and was sent south
today.
Rev. A. b. Miller and wife return
ed yesterday from visit with his par
ents down in Kansas. Talking of hot
! weather he says they had it good and
strong down there so that the corn has
been seriously injured.
Herman Kusel and Miss Rosa Hag-
oil nf inpnlp far,,a 1ouyY, IN nd,
bon yesterday, secured a license and
were married by Joe H. Ross, Justice
of the Peace. They are among the fine
young people of Lincoln township.
The Manning Monitor says that John
Gray of Marcus, Iowa, has purchased
the store in that place belonging to
George Horning and will put in larger
stock Mr.. Horning intends to bsanch
out in the insurance business, in which
his friends wish him much success.
We are informed that Will Thomp-
son, the blacksmith, has received word
from his former home in Wisconsin
that an old uncle has turned over to him
considerable amount of property upon
the condition that he will move up there
and take care of him while he lives.
-Nels p. HOegh, Hans Hansen and
Ole Petersen of Brayton returned from
South Dakota Tuesday. Mr.. Hoegh re-
ports fine crops on his land. Mr. Hansen
bought half section near Clark at $50
an acre and Mr.. Petersen a quarter near
Henry at $50 an acre. That is a fine
section of the state.
On Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of next week you can leave
Audubon on the Rock Island at 5:25 in
the morning and spend the day at the
State Fair, returning at night, Round