Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
FARM LOANS
At S per cent. Complete set
of Abstracts of Title to all
lands in Audubon County.
CHAS. BAGLEY.
See Roberts Wall Paperl

See Webster for Cobs. Phone 80.
-Melado land in Texas is going like
hot cakes.
| Frank Rice went to Des Moines,
Monday evening to look after business.
Uncle o. Kennels journeyed down
to Atlantic Tuesday to call ON friends.
That gold ring found near the court
house has not yet been claimed by the
owner.
Mamie Michaels and Dolly Coin
went down to Creston, Tuesday, to call
on friends,
Jesse Richards went to Des Moines
Saturday to see his wife who is soiourn-
ing IN that city.
Mrs. Black, daughter of George
McNary, came from Levina, Iowa, ON
Monday for visit
Elmer Hardy and wife have new
eight pound baby girl, dating since last
Friday morning, March IL, 1910,
For all kinds of baking consisting
of bread, cake, pies and doughnuts go
to the bakery of Smith & Sons. If
Don Preston stole away from bust
ness Tuesday and passed day or two
with his sister, Mrs. ID. Bell, down at
Extra.
The mother of ii. H. Buck, the
liveryman just north of this office, came
from Iowa City on Monday evening to
make him q visit.
Emil Bilharz went over to Anita on
Tuesday to look at the new farm that he
recently purchased which lieth seven
miles to the southeast of that thriving
little city, and which he had never seen.
John Weighton, George Scott, G..
III. Sampson, who are serving as Federal
Petit Jurymen out at Council Bluffs,
were excused last of the week until
Tuesday, in the meantime they return
ed to their homes.
Il have crib of old corn for sale as
seed, this corn will test from ninety five
to one hundred per cent Anyone desir-
ing seed corn phone to 17Al2, Rural
Route Two Audubon, Iowa.
lift GEORGE A. LAW.
w. J. Audas and wife were down
from Gray Saturday and passed a few
hours with their friends, j. Shingledeck-
er and wife. They took the train at
eleven o'clock for Macomb, Illinois,
called there by the serious illness of her
father.
Married, on Saturday March IL, 1910
by Joe III. Ross, Justice of the Peace,
Mr.. Samuel b. Walters and Miss Jennie
M. Jennings. The groom is the son of
III. &. Walters and the bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Jennings of
Audubon.
Dan StetZell was i'm town Saturday
| to close up his business before leaving
on Monday for Warner, Canada, where
he will make his home and develop "A
section of that good Alberta land Here s
hopiug he may have good luck in that
new country.
Charles Poulson has closed his en-
ployment with John A. Musson after
fourteen years of faithful service. His
reason is an increase of wages as engi-
neer at the Tramp and Tramp brick
yard where he commenced work yester-
day morning.
George Agnew, who returned Sat
urday from spending week with his
sons up at Cotton, South Dakota, says
he is highly pleased with the appearance
of that country; and that if Elmer's
farm was located in this county it would
sell for $4,000 an acre.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to John H. Jones and Grace X. Hocamp;
Edward Baker and Hazel NJ. Wager;
Otto Paysen and Hannah Schram; Ray
Duvall and Mary Bessie Olson; Samuel
b, Walters and Jennie NJ Jennings;
Fred Dethlefs and Anna Jepson.
On Wednesday evening March 10,
1910, at the home of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. A. A. Mithell, Mr..
Fred Dethlefs of Manning and Miss
Anna Jepson of Audubon were united
in marriage. After visit in Neraska,
they will be at home at Manning
This office acknowledges Whit of
springtime sent in box from st. George,
Georgia, by Mr.. and Mrs, Vedder and
Mrs w. G. Elliott. The box contained
holly, sweet bay, Easter Lilly, Southern
smilax, bridal wreath, jessamine, honey
suckles, violets and Spanish moss
ID. w. Young and family of Titonka
are visiting at the home OF Charles w.
Spencer. They expect to engage in the
restaurant business assoon as the Stroh-
meir building is papered and otherwise
repaired. Mrs. Young is sister of Mrs.
Spencer. Lake View, Iowa, News Item
| Frank Sampson and wife have re-
turned from Des Moines While there
| Frank spent some time in the Methodist
Hospital undergoing an operation for
appendicitis. Though he seems to be
| getting on well he isn't strong enough
by any means to ride bucking broncho.
Mrs. C. f. Mertz of Nemaha, was
down last week to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. L. Darnold. She had been
| in a railway accident on the North
| Western, receiving injuries to one of her
eyes by some broken glass, for which
the company paid her fifty dollars for
settlement.
"A telegram came to Mrs. Elizabeth
Tharnish Tuesday morning from heI
son, AL Tharnish, at Memphis, Tennes
see, saying that his oldest son a Lad
about sixteen years of age was danger
ously i'll and her son, Frank Tharnish
took the noon Rock Island train for that
southern city.
/ While working on the streets in the
east part of town last week Street Com
missioner Darnold plowed up watch
that had evidently been buried there
from about the time the first settler
drove his stakes on the TOWNSHIP of Au
dubon. 1t is said to be one of those ole
., ca y,;al hy tina erantry in thnas