Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29

Mrs. +. s. Watts gave luncheonl
Tuesday, in recognition of her guest,
Mrs. Cathcart of Des Moines.
The weather man is on his good be.
baylor this week, and dishing out the
finest kind of samples to ripen the corn.
The Misses May and Nora Hunt,
entertained a company of young ladies
Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Drusa
Ross.
&C. M. Philips of Guthrie County,
was in town yesterday with some fine
samples of seed corn, that he had picked
from his farm,
Miss Kittie Matthews, sisterof Mrs.
j. M. Cole, leaves today for st. Louis,
where she will make an extended visit
with another sister.
IT. b. Eddy is around this morning
on crutches, as the result of a mix up
with belt, which bruised his leg and
ankle, quite seriously.
John Graham came mp town yester-
day on crutches, the first time he had
been on the street for ten days on ac-
count of rheumatism.
Miss Drusa Ross went to Extra yes
terday, and after visiting friends there
and at Atlantic, she will continue the
journey to her home at Brush, Colorado.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Lyman HARDWOOD and Mollie Ward;
Albert j. Jensen and Anna Jorgensen:
Holger Jorgensen and Ida M. 4. Nielsen.
&C. G. Harper went down to Hamlin
yesterday, to make group picture at
the home of M. p. Christensen. where
an anniversary was being celebrated.
"A black SOW weighing about lis
pounds, came to my place Sept. Goth.
The owner will please call, prove prop
erty, and pay damage,
James Law.
Don't forget that Renftle the Land
Man, and A. +. Drake the Insurance Man,
have moved their Office from their old
location, to the front rooms above
Curriers' harness shop, in the old Citi-
zens Bank Building. 37.3
Albert Weston feels much pleased
at having had the Champion year old
mare at the state fair, taking the first,
premium. She is Clydesdale and
named Dorothy Vernon. He also took
third prize on 3 year old stallion.
j. M. Renftle, who was in Atlantic
yesterday, called upon +. b. Campbell
at the hospital, and brings the report
that By has become quite feeble, not
being able to rise up in bed without as
sistance, but that he has become re-
signed to the inevitable and is abiding
his time with patience.
Chris L. Christensen of the Audubon
Hardware Company, left on Tuesday
morning for Fresno, California, as
delegate from the Danish Brotherhood
here to the meeting of the National
Brotherhood, which is to be held i'm that
western city. Mrs. Christensen went
with him as far as Omaha, where she
will attend meeting of the Danish
Sisterhood.
The Rock Island train Monday
morning did not arrive here until noon.
It broke in two somewhere below Extra
leaving one part behind and bringing
the other to Extra. For some reason
that we did not learn it became necessary
for the engine to run up here to get
water before bringing the train all OF
which consumed much time. In thej
evening it was full hour late again.
Frank Taylor, who returned from
Oklahoma, says that after farming cot
ton for several years cultivating it six
or seven times and breaking his back
and wearing out his knees picking it,
he has no fault to find with the cotton
schedules of the Payne tariff law. He
thinks cotton is always worth the high
est price ever received for it. He pre-
fers to husk corn rather than to pick
cotton.
--NoTICE--I expect TO take vacation
within short time and will send a
substitute on X. f. ID. No. 2, and as
not all patrons have their names and
Box numbers on their boxes, would ask
that they put them on at once so that
the substitute will be able to deliver
their mail i'm the proper boxes and not
get it mixed up. This is for your good
as well-as mine.
EvALD A. c. REUss, Carrier,
day his first Sunday in Audubon. Besides
all Une Regular ScTNlCtS no hui buo
funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner's
little girl. Mr.. Freedline made very
favorable impression upon his audiences
both morning and evening, proving
himself to be ready, pleasing and
evangelistic preacher. He will find his
efforts seconded by the hearty co-opera-
ton of united and enthusiastic mem
bership.
IF. B. Campbell, better known a
mong printers as by" Campbell has
been taken to the hospital in Atlantic
for treatment for what has been pro
nounced by physicians as a cancer OF
stomach. Mr.. Campbell has worked in
most of the printing offices in this part
of the state and has been an excellent
workman as well as a very reliable en-
ploye and man of large information
and general intelligence. We hope ne
may speedily recover his health and be
able to return to business.-Anita Re
publican.