Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

took the train Tuesday evening for
Monte Christie, Texas.
Amos Fancher is busy laying pipes /
to carry the city water to his home east
of the school grounds,
Miss Susie Musson went to Des
Moines Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Charles Vail ON Sunday.
w. NJ. Bomberger of Harlan can
send in mail grape vines, plants OF straw
berries, gooseberries, currants asparagus
Mrs Wallace York of Omaha re
turned home Wednesday from a weeks |
visit here with her uncles the Harmon
Brothers,
Marriage licenses have been issued |
this week to William f. Berger and |
Elizabeth Henick Harry Williamson
and Alma Evert.
city pump and engine is now under way
with three men here from abroad to see
that it is properly done.
wv O. Henry, the auctioneer can sell
your property and get best prices. Stock
sales a speciality. Write, wire or phone
IS, Audubon, Iowa. l6tf
The speed of the f. M. f. Car is
from two miles an hour to fifty miles |
an hour. Three speeds forward; sliding |
gear 1t will climb the hills.
Mrs. G.. c.. Harper of Audubon has
been a very sick woman during the last
ten days with pneumonia and fears are |
entertained that she may not recover
About month ago five Short horn |
red calves, not dehorned, strayed from
my farm, near Lone Star church. The
finder will please telephone me at Lar
land 156d l.. p. LARSEN.
John Mcmahon, who went with his |
father and mother to Rochester, has re
turned. He brings the good news that
his mother had undergone the operation |
for appendicitis and was doing remark
ably well.
Harry Il. Watts spent Monday with
his parents in Audubon. He left Des |
Moines Sunday morning but failing to
make connections at Atlantic he con
tinued his journey to Omaha where he
made his grandfather a birthday visit
Mrs. Anna Bollman who visited
here for week with her sister, Mrs
H. w. Lowther, returned to her home
at Mystic, yesterday, She was accom-
panied as far as Atlantic by her brother
William Laurie who will visit relatives
there for time.
Miss Lena Mack who went out to
Taber, Canada, with her brother and
his family, writes that they arrived all
safe and well; have had fine weather
with snow storm April l3; the farmers
have been busy seeding, and she thinks
that fine country.
May shower season. is fine time
to plant, sap is most active, roots form
quicker, trees take hold and grow best
when every vital growing force is active
in May-better than in April. Plenty
| time to plant and grow trees. Write for
them to w. M. Bomberger, Harlan. la.
Doctor Rosenbladt had alittle upset
Saturday afternoon on Broadway which
he says was caused by the interference
of dog which made trouble with the
smooth and easy motion of his machine.
The doctor wasn't hurt neither the auto
and the dog was ont of sight and hasn't
yet brought suit for damages.
i -Fifty-two years ago, VIM. II. Gun
ningham of Knoxville, hearing that u
son had been born in the family of one
of his friends, planted a maple switch he
had i'm his hand i'm the corner of the
courthouse park. That switch stands
there now as mighty tree with trunk
as large around as q vinegar barrel
Mrs. w. II. Cowles went to Des
Moines, Tuesday, TO take her grand
daughter, Little Gertrude Ferguson
Cowles to that city where she was met
by her father, Nelson Cowles then away
to their ain hame down at Ottumwa.
The Little Miss had been here to visit
with Grandpa and Grandma John A.
Nash, too.
Before you make q contract for q
covering for your building find out about
Carpenter Morton Roofing. 1t will not
crack i'm cold weather, or soften up in
hot weather. 1t gives you all the pro
lection that it is possible to get and is
less expensive than any other high-grade
Roofing material. Booklet free of John
Weighton, at Audubon.
An Exchange says that zone third
of the fools i'm the country think they
can beat lawyer in expounding the
law. One half think they can beat the
doctor in healing the sick. Two thirds
of them think they can put the minis
ter in the hole in preaching the gospel;
/ and all of them think they can beat the
, editor i'm running newspaper.
-'Yassum' said the darkey in his
lecture on women. SAIost of de trouble
in dis world dey women has comes along
of dere bein' born wild q wishbone insted
e of a backbone, but lay dey can't help
? hit. Hits all de fault of de way dey
. was made, but what I'd lax to know is
why women didn' get show at Adam
backbone as well as his chist protector.
I "A correspondent of q Guthrie Center
I paper SAYS that while enroute from Au-
1 dubon to Des Moines in large touring
car. a party of four got into a bad place
i'm the road and got stuck. They were
in there about four hours but with the
= assistance of Mr.. Stetsel and his team
!, they finally managed to get out and gC
: on their way rejoicing. Wonder who
q they were.
;. "A team belonging to NJ. t. Foley
!, took a spin about town yesterday, start
: ing from the house while the wagor
!. was being loaded with junk from TIN
" basement. At the Park Hotel they
y struck Charles Elliott's auto thwacl
:, and then sprinted down the alley, un
- hitching as they went along. Whel
caught in the northwest part of tow
IF they were not seriously worse for tn
he exercise.
, Rev. +. G. Granner of Ross has bee
:, appointed for next year to the charg
~ down at Silver Creek not far from Har
&c cock Iowa, He has given the people u
- here good service for four years and W
take pleasure in commencing him {
,o tbooa xybon he will serve the co,nin