Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12

II
and Friday of this week ut the Gem
theater.
| -Drusa Davis started for Chicago
Sunday evening to pass two weeks with
her sister.
George Hoover went out to Omaha
| yesterday to secure special attractions
| for the county fair,
-Landmen ]. NJ. Renftle and T.. n.
| Taggart reached home from trip in
the northern worlds yesterday.
-LosT-At CAROLS grove, or on the
road to Audubon, black coat. Finder
please return to w. Burnside.
Mrs. George Brown and children
came down from Sac City Tuesday 10
visit his father c.. f. Brown, his wife
| and other friends.
Mr.. Leonard Rounds, who had been
here to visit his daughter, Mrs, j. Nj,
Graham, returned to his home Mt Des
Moines yesterday.
Nellie Foley, the daughter of M. II.
Foley and wife, went TO Chicago Tues
| day to study the styles and buy pretty
millinery goods for her Atlantic store,
George Viewer, his wife, their nur.
| sery maid and Ethel Kuhn started first
of the week it their White Steamer for
Clear Lake for couple of weeks stay,
Only one marriage license issued
| during the past week. 1t was made out
| to George Petersen, who named as his
accomplice Miss Ella Nj. Jensen, both
of Leroy township.
Mrs. Will Smith started for Glen
wood last Sunday to join her husband
AS Mr.. Smith has moved his cigar fac.
tory to that city they will now make
that place their home.
Mrs. Darr and daughter, Miss Jen.
| ME Darr, of Wooster, o., arrived here
Wednesday morning for u visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A, G. Ross. Mrs. Darr is
| is sister of Mr.. Ross.
-Thad Sizer, living this side of Ham.
lin, has purchased the residence proper,
| ty of b. X. Simons, the Rock Island
| section foreman, and will soon move to
Audubon to make it his home.
Miss Bessie McNutt, daughter of
the late l.. NJ. McNutt, formerly of Au,
dubon, was married i'm Denver on the
Bird inst, to Charles l.. Wade The
young couple will make their home at
Deadwood. s. ID.
Until further notice the postotlice
| will remain open on Sunday until the
| mail arriving on the Northwestern train
has been distributed. The Office will he
opened for the delivery of the early mail
| at the usual hour, 30 o'clock.
Mrs, Hinkston came out from Stuart
Tuesday evening to visit her mother,
Mrs. Lois G.. Stuart, her sister, Mrs. ii,
A. Arnold, and enjoy ride with Clark
Arnold in that fine Oldsmobile up TO the
Old Settlers picnic at Luccock's Grove
the next day.
Floyd Burkey suffered painful in,
iuries to his arm on Monday while hand
| ling tile ut the brick yard While rails.
ing the tile to height some distance
above his head he strained the tendons
of his arm and will be incapacitated for
work for couple of weeks.
Mr.. Ross, the publisher of the Au
dubon Republican, has been soiourning
among the big corn and grain fields OF
South Dakota during the past week. lie
| returned home this morning with great
stories about the immense yield of grain
from the prairie farms of that great
state.
| The Lake Okoboji correspondent tC
The Register and Leader notes that
| " Among the long distance automobile
trips by the sojourners ut the lake was
that of Mr. Charles Van Gorder and son
Ed Van Gorder, of Audubon, who made
the run to Des Moines and return tn,
early part of last week.
The many Audubon friends of Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. HUMPHREYS, now OF
| Marshalltown, will be pleased to hear OF
| Mrs. HUMPHREYS partial recovery from
"a long illness A long cheerful letter
from her to her friend, Mrs. X. j.
| Creveling, tells of much improvement
and hope of more complete recovery
| soon.
| George Kellogg and family are out
| Of town for few days. Mr.. Kellogg
| attended o county treasurer's cOnven-
| ton at Sioux City and tomorrow will
| be at Woodbine where his wife and the
| children are visiting his mother; then
he will return to Sioux City and
attend state meeting of the Knights
| of Pythias.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cowles are ex.
pected home on Saturday from their
somewhat lengthy visit to California.
| Mr.. Cowles has six sisters in various
| sections of California, several of whom
have large fruit orchards in full bearing
' this year and it is reasonable to suppose
4 4. a
, 10th to tear themselves away from such
Il, a luxury.
| The Mason car which participated
! i'm the Glidden contest showed the merit
of the machine by finishing No. II after
going through the severe test with but
one accident during the entite trip of
| 3,012 miles, the accident being simply a
broken radiator. This car covered the
distance from st. Joseph, Mo-, TO Des
Moines on the homebound trip in less
, than ten hours time.
Some of the young ladies of the
city have been contemplating donning
! mourning garments since last Thursday
the occasion being the departure from
Audubon of Willie Mockler, the young
barber until recently with Bert Keith.
| Willie left over the Northwestern last
Thursday evening for Minneapolis,
! where he will visit friends for short
time and then go to the coast to remain
with relatives.
Harry Repass returned Friday from
Grimes, Oklahoma, where he left his
father, Mr.. David Repass, very much
/ improved i'm health, with hopes that the
climate may ultimately prove ofperma-
! nent benefit to his health. They like ii
real well there and will remain some
time yet. Harry brought home some sam
Piles of maize and other products of the
new country that will be of interest TO
7 Iowans TO see, No black soil is found in