Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

r. o. Craney made a trip to Ne
braska, last week
Rev. Samuel Shoup went to Coun-
ell Bluffs, Friday.
Frank Hays was at Des Moines fer
a visit over Sunday.
Father Kevan was away last wee
to visit his children.
w. c. Elliott went oyer to Council
Bluffs last of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Kibby made a trip by.
train to Atlantic, Friday.
j. w. Shaw and family motored
down TO Atlantic, Sunday.
-Chas Huntsberger has opened a
harness shop at Fillmore, Canada.
For Sale cheap, steel range, nearly
new. Inquire of Don j, Preston. 800
james Hunt and 4. j. Hunt went
out to Omaha, Friday, on a business
| trip
Editor Mantz and wife were down
to Audubon Sunday, with their rela-
tives.
a visit at the home of Dr. Brooks, last
week.
Il have some customers fof Audubon
county farms. G. L. Mertz, Manning
| Iowa. 36t
Mrs b. O. Brown who visited her
aunt, Mrs. Tharnish, left for home last
of the week.
Mrs. Lewis Moore of Hamlin left
Monday evening for Streetor, Illinois,
to visit her people.
Mrs. Chas Ping went to Council
Bluffs Friday, to visit a sister, who is
sick in the hospital
Miss Mildred Hall and her sister
Georgia b. Hall, of Extra, were up be-
tween trains on Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Buckley who has been
in Audubon the past year returned to
her home in Atlantic last Saturday
Col. G.. Il. Mertz of Manning sold
24S acre Sac County farm to NJ Z.
Christensen week before last. BOP
Mr.. and Mrs E. f. Bailey are de-
| lighted over the arrival OF line baby
girl at their home on Saturday night.
Mrs c. NJ Passmore of Guthrie
Center, came over last week to visit AZ
the home of G. Gates and other friends.
Ed Frick and wife left on Friday
| for a trip to Council Bluffs, and then
went north to Minnesota on business.
L. S. Bridenstine had hundred
pounds of the finest grapes of the sea
SON. We know because hefurnished us
sample.
Mrs. j. Fl. Moon and her son Ray,
of Motley, Minnesota, came down last
week to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. B. Cole.
Mrs. Clyde May of Dedham went
to Brayton, Monday evening called
there by the death of a little sister,
daughter of Thomas Hardwick
Miss Theresa Smith went down to
Newton Friday, to assume her duties
as instructor of music in the public
schools of that city.
C. +. Mccoy received a pen OF
White Rock chickens last week from
Lytton, Iowa, and they are beauties
both in size and color.
j. f. Furrow, salesman for the Sand
witch Manufacturing Co is here with
Johnson & Buck during the fair eXhib-
ting their grain elevators and shelters
Mrs. NJ. A. Mccain and daughter
Mary of Victor, Iowa, returned home
Saturday after pleasant visit at the
home of the formers brothers, the ker-
win boys.
Rev. w. F. Rachel stopped off here
Thursday night, to visit his brother and
parents, while on his way from Omaha
to Milwaukee. Mr.. Rachel is pastor of
church at Canton, Ohio.
j. M. Renftle and Joe Graves went
over to Perry last week to attend the
annual Conference of the M. E. church.
Mr.. Renftle was chosen Vice presi-
dent of the Laymen's Association.
Down at Wiota last week Miss
Clara Roberts married Mr.. Ruben Pigg.
We never before heard of a girl that
married pig, but we have known q
few who married the biggest kind OF
hogs.
Don't forget that Renftle the Land
Man, and A. F. 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. 31-f
Grandfather A. J. Buclxner, who has
been up here to see his boys, left fol-
home Monday morning down at Ottum
wa. He is S5 years of age and growing
feeble. His son Frank, went with him
returning Wednesday morning.
DIR, A. l.. Brooks left on Thursday
evening with several patients for Ro
chester, Minnesota, among them being
Mrs. Geo A. Foley and Miss Nellie
Brady. An operation was performed OF
the latter Saturday. but after an exam
nation, Mr.. and Mrs. Foley returned
! home Saturday, Mr.. Pettymeeting then
with an auto at Manning.
Madison county's wheat cropl prob
ably better this year than it has beer
any year since the big crops We're raised
on the newly broken soil during the
settlement of the county. Yves Riggs
who farms the old Munger place OF
Middle River, reports yield of 81 l.
bushels on a field of AZ acres. His is the
/ best yield we have heard from.-Madi
sonian.
On Friday last, A. NJ Currier re
marked that Claus Thomson had com
menced working for him the first of last
January and that was the first day ht
had missed but he said he had the best
: kind of an excuse because of the arriva
of new baby girl at his home the night
before. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson are
particularly pleased because their frs
five children are all boys.