Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-28

Hans G. Hansen and wife went
over to Harlan, Monday, for visit.
Miss Gertrude Sullivan of Alton
is visiting her friend Bessie Rippey.
"A. c. Harmon has secured the
agency for the Singer Sewing machine.
Clarence Drake visited Messrs.
Mantz andeHays at Manning Monday
night.
Joe Blohm and wife took their little
girl to Omaha yesterday for medical
treatment.
Superintendent McDade conducted
service at the Methodist church at Ross
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor of Chi
cago are here visiting her uncle Geo.
Agnew and family.
Tailor Strutz and family of Allan
tic were up to Conrad Miller's first of
the week on visit.
Mrs. Bowman of Extra came up on
Tuesday for visit with her daughter
Mrs. Chas III. Wilde
The addition of q new boy makes
the number three ut the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Tramp.
Mrs. Will Fullerton of Boone is
here to visit her father r. j. Crevelihg
and sister Mrs. Leavens.
Val and Warren Leonard arrived
home this week from q trip to South
Dakota and Nebraska.
Miss Bertha Temple of Atlantic
came up Tuesday for visit with her
friend Miss Bessie Shaw.
Remember the ''Old Settlers Pic
mic" August IL. Look for more about
it in this paper next week.
Rev. DR.. Morley and family are
rejoicing over the arrival of q new boy
at the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Terrill of Lead City, South
Dakota, arrived yesterday for visit to
her sister Mrs. Riley Jones.
Jake Ruhs has been kept at home
most of the time for week nursing a
lame back but he is improving.
Little Miss Vera Jacobs closed her
visit at the Presbyterian parsonage on
Wednesday and went to Omaha.
Rev. E. w. McDade preached at
the M. +. Church Sunday night and adj
ministered the Sacrament of the Lords |
Supper.
Geo. N. Weighton, James Law,
Jack McCort and Mr.. Hammock drove
to Omaha Sunday to see the flights
Monday.
Miss Lena Mack who went with
her brother to Alberta last winter has
returned home and reports that part of
Canada badly burned by the drought.
-Thos. Owen and wife of Oklahoma
City are here for their annual summer
visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Bert McNutt and with other friends.
John E. Kerwin and wife were at
Adair on Monday to attend the funeral
of her grandmother Mrs. Donahue who
had reached the advanced age of 90
years.
William Delahoyde and wife of
Nicola came over on Tuesday to visit
his brother Peter Delahoyde and his
sisters Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Charles
Van Gorder.
Mr.. Peter Hopley, the well known
horseman of Lewis, has gone on anoth-
er trip to Europe after another large
shipment of horses He will be away
from home for several months.
Editor Buck of Treynor says that
big show is coming to Council Bluffs
but if you want to read about it you
must subscribe for a copy of the coal
house on which the ShOwmen did their
advertising.
&C. l.. Christensen of the Audubon
Hardware Company together with his
wife went down to Nebraska City yes
terday to attend the funeral of Lars
Andersen the husband of sister of
Mr. Christensen.
"A. L. Haynes and wife of Abingdon,
Illinois, are here visiting her brother,
Mr.. Frank A, johnson. As they were
left at Atlantic by late train, Tuesday
morning Mr.. johnson took his car and
went down for them.
The children of Mrs. Robert Evans
gathered at the home of their mother,
Monday evening to give her surprise
on her 62nd birthday They enjoyed a
good supper together and presented her
with fine leather chair and five
dollar bill.
Clarence Drake and wife with their
little girl arrived Sunday from Beau
mont, Texas, for visit with the folks
at home. They have been in the south
now for six years and the last four at
Beaumont where Mr. Drake is employed
on one of the daily papers
We live in the midst of blessings
till we are utterly oblivious and insensi-
BILE to their greatness and the source
from which they flow. We speak of
our civilization. our arts, our freedom,
our laws, and forget how large share
of it is due to christianity-Rose
The greatest automobile show ever
held in the west will be that at the
Iowa State Fair at Des Moines this
year. 1t will be the finest exhibit of
machines ever made in the state, and is
sure to attract the attention of the far
mers who are buying automobiles.
Here is the way they report maria
ges among the Indians out in Montana;
''The Plumed Knight, Scratch-in- the
Grass and Miss Genevieve Hole-in the
Stocking were tied with couple of
half bitches last week. The writer
acknowledges plug of tobacco from
the groom.
Frank Townsend, who is here ON a
visit comes from the great mining re-
gions of southwestern Pennsylvania,
where farmers have been able to sell
the coal underneath their farms for
sums ranging up as high as two thou
| n =.
connected with cooperative store en-
ploying twenty five people. The com
pany employs twenty five hundred men
| in its mines and has thousand ovens
burning coke. They are taking out and
| shinninp n hundred carloads of coal and