Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-21
FARM LOANS
At per cent Complete set of Alb
stracts of Title to all lands in Audubon
County CHAS BAGLEY

| miss lJalSy FLICK rtdCHeu nome
Monday morning from the lakes.
--Oluf Sorenson, who is agent up at
Moingona has been here ON visit.
Miss Stella Lee returned the first of
the week from visit to Des Moines.
Mrs. Geo. Knox of Extra was up
Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Hol-
mes.
New girl baby at Alfred Potter's
happy home in Audubon since last of
last week.
Wilbur Roberts of Dunlap came
last week to work in the Weighton
Meat Market,
Joe IL. Ross and family returned
Sunday from Cedar Rapids where they
had visited relatives.
A j. Leake of Sandusky, Ohio, with
his wife and baby, is here ON visit
among many old friends.
-P. w. Cunningham of Oregon, Miss
ouri was here last week to visit his
niece, Mrs. j. Il. Chandler.
Miss Rich and brother of Atlantic
were here last week to visit at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. E. j. Freeman.
Doctor Charles McLeran is having
a wide roomy porch built onto his resi-
dence in the east part of town
Il. J. Rippey is having new resi-
dence built on his lots immedi ately
south of Fred Smiths drug store.
John Stuart and wife from Peoria,
Illinois, arrived Monday to visit rela-
tives at the Il. A. Coulter home.
Mrs. c. S. Christensen of Lincoln
township went to Davenport, Monday
night to visit her father and other
friends.
Frank Hudspeth, manager for the
Audubon Produce Company, went to
Atlantic Monday to attend the funeral
of niece.
DR.. A. l.. Brooks accompanied by
DR.. Will Il. Kimbell and Master EN-
inert Brooks went to Council Bluffs,
Monday night.
IS. b. Morrissey and Nels Kroegh,
left Tuesday evening for Last Mountain
Valley in Canada to inspect some real
estate holdings.
r. j. ,Creveling and G. III. Reynolds
began Monday to construct an addition
to the l.. b. Jennings residence in the
east part of town.
Mrs. Swartz and daughter Florence
of Erie, Illinois, were here last week to
visit at the c. f. Bates home, and Mon
day they started for home.
! Registered Shorthorn cows and
| l. f,,. 10
28tf G.. w. StetZel,
Phone 21A21-11, Audubon, Iowa
w. o. Henry, the auctioneer can sell
your property and get best prices. Stock
sales speciality. Write, wire or phone
IS, Audubon, Iowa. 16tf
Miss Tia McFadden treated her
Presbyterian Sunday School class to a
picnic yesterday out in the William Nc
| leran orchard on the hill west of town.
The Atlantic papers say that Torval
Jensen of Kimballton has bought 100
acres seven miles southeast of Atlantic
known as. the old Bell place at 800 an
acre
-Children's Day will be observed at
the German church up at Ross next
/ "
forenoon. The public are invited TO
attend.
Mrs. Frank Drury came down from
| Ardmore, South Dakota, Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Stanley, near Old Hamlin and with other
friends.
F M. Wheeler of Omaha arrived
Sunday for visit here among friends.
He was compelled to leave one of his
horses at a farm house by the way be-
cause it took sick.
Will Wilson and wife returned Sat
urday from Scotland, South Dakota,
where they had visited her people. He
reports the crops as looking well in that
section of the state.
The Atlantic papers announce that
Charles MOTT, well known resident OF
that city had died in South America,
last week, and that they were bringing
the body to Atlantic for burial
Mrs Frank Hopley, who had been
here to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Spencer, at Old Hamlin and
with Atlantic relatives started for her
home at Templeton, South Dakota, last
Saturday.
The Misses May and Nora Hunt ar
rived home Tuesday morning from their
visit up in South Dakota. They were
accompanied by Mrs Henry Slethta of
Hartford who is a sister OF Mrs. Hunt
and Mrs. Farquhar
The Dennis team that pulls the ice
wagon put up an extra performance in
the south part of town the other day
taking a run, spilling the ice and break
ing the wagon to the extent of five or
six dollars for repairs.
Coroner Nels Jensen and wife left
Monday morning for the Andrews place
north of the city where they will camp
for couple of weeks while Nels takes
a vacation from his duties in the Os,
borne re.-Atlantic paper.
Most of the farmers in this com
munity commenced their harvesting
this week. Most of the the corn has been
laid by and attention is now turned
to the small grain and the hay crop.
A good rain is needed at this time as
pastures and gardens are still show
ing the effects of the hot dry weather
of the past few weeks.
-The Atlantic News says: The
Chautauqua management is busily en-
gagged in squaring up the bills of the
recent assembly As yet it isimpossible
to tell just how this years assembly
came out, to dot, but the deficit is
around eight or nine hundred dollars.
There is enough in the treasury to make
this up, however, and the guarantors
will not have it to pay.
Rev. Charles Parsons of Des Moines
was in town from Saturday until Tues