Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Audubon, Iowa, Sept. Is 1909.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

OtII. l.. I1uul6E.
George Agnew is having a good Wis,
it with his friend, S. j. COnger who ar
lived from Kansas.
-SignOr Rossinis italian Orchestra
will give dance at Watts Hall on the
evenings of September % and 23.
Want to buy in Audubon good
small house well located. Address box
AZ, Audubon. 31-2
School books and a full line of school
supplies at Tricks Drug Store, Audu-
bon. Souvenir postal card free with
every tablet.
County Clerk L. A. McGinnis and
wife have gone east on a vacation and
expect to be away about two weeks.
Their trip will include visits in Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio.
Frank S. Watts, who was SO seri-
ously i'll last week. has been steadily on
the gain sihc9 and is now on the high
high road to recovery, which his army
of friends will be very glad to know
Col. R. N. Carper and w O. Henry,
auctiOneerS, are the ones who can sell
yOul pIOpVIl y ulIu SCI DCSJ lJilCGS. cGOClA
sales speciality. Write, wire or phone
IS, Audubon, Iowa. 33tf
J. G. F. Wicker, a former well
known resident of Audubon but whose
home is now out at Whittier CalifOr-
MIA, was in town last Saturday shaking
hands with his former acquaintance.
The Misses Elowene, Edith Clara
Phelps, daughters of Mr.. Bird Phelps,
arrived from Milton, Vermont, on last
Sunday noon and with them came his
mother and sister to pay him visit.
Marie Adams and her mother, Mrs.
Frank Adams, went to Des MOines last
Friday where the young lady will re-
sumo her musical studies, having passed
the summer months with home folks.
Mrs. Horace Troxell, until a few
years ago aresident of this section but
now of Oklahoma, visited with Mrs H.
B. Wilson Saturday and Sunday. From
here she went to Extra to visit her son.
If you want help of any kind tell as
many yeOple as possible There are more
than 40, 600 people who subscribe for the
Omaha Bee. You can tell them all for
OiiC SoiV POI "Olu POI uty w IlGt IOtlbN
Have you farm to sell or exchange?
1t only costs cent a word a day to run
an advertisement in The Omaha Bee. 1t
will reach over 10000 Subscribers and
almost sure to find a buyer. Write to-
day 36e
Mr.. j. w. Keith, brother of Uncle
Jesse Keith, arrived from Henry county.
this state yesterday and these two gen
tlemen are burning the midnight oil 70
counting sheir exploits When they
were couple of kids
A marriage licenCe was last week
issued to Peter Gubbels, aged so, and
Mary G. Failenschmidt, aged 81. both
of Portsmouth. They were married at
Extra by Father Faulenschmidt, a rela-
tive of the bride.
1t is common report that one Of our
manufacturers has taken unto himself
his 'steenth wife, but when questioned
as to the particulars concerning the
matrimonial event he becomes as silent
as a clam at low tide.
The Council Bluffs Nonpariel. al
ways a good newspaper grows better
each day under its new management.
No paper reaching the Advocate office
gives more news and in better shape
than The Nonpariel. Rockwell City
Advocate.
Francis Kile, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kile, who live down on
South Hill, was operated upon Saturday
afternoon by Doctors Childs and Burn
side for an affection of the nose and
throat, and the patient is doing nicely.
While engaged at work in the con-
struction of a building in Manning on
Tuesday Lou Wolff, mason, was
crushed by heavy iron girder in such
a manner that his back was broken He