Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03

ADDITIONAL LOCALS

ADDITIONAL LOCALS
John Weighton came home from a
business trip toDes Moines last evening
Miss Anna O'Brien arrived on last
evening from Des Moines to be the head
trimmer in Mrs. j. +. Frazier's millinery
parlors.
"A message from Chicago Tuesday
reported that Mrs. j. III. Eddy of Audu-
bon had undergone surgical operation
that morning and was making good
recovery from its effects.
John Horning has received notice
of his appointment as census enumera-
tor in the town of Audubon beginning
on the 18th of April. 1t is reported
that Thomas Law has been appointed
for Melville, George Scott for Hamlin,
and Burnley Railsback for Greeley.
We can put you up 800 pounds of
Worm and Hog Medicine For Ten
$4,000 Dollars, enough for one hundred
hogs for year Less than one cent per
pound. Save your herd! Let us explain?
6tf FRICK DRUG COMPANY.
George Campbell, Junior, received
a message on Monday announcing the
death of Mr. Cramer, down in Indiana,
who is the father of Mr.. Campbell
brother-in-law. Mr.. Cramer moved out
here this winter and is farming part
of the j. W. Mcclure place.
Ed F. Johnson is moving to town
after residence out southwest for
twenty-five years. He had big sale
disposing of about one hundred fifty
head of live stock Mr.. johnson and his
family will occupy their fine residence
recently purchased of William Cloughly
| The Fontanelle Observer says that
Frank Stoner brought pair of thirty
| four hundred pound horses to town for
Louie Cohn to look at and they were SO
good that MI. COIN offered him 1928 90
for them, but Frank took them back
home. We wonder how much he wanted
for them.
| There will be box social at the
school house of district No. 3 Douglas
township on Friday evening March IL.
The principal feature of the program is
q play entitled "A Boys Plot" A cor
! dial invitation is extended to all.
| Miss MATTE JENSEN,
Teacher.
Joe Richards wants the public to
know that he has one of those modern,
new tangled machines for cleaning rugs
and carpets without taking them from
the floor He is ready for q call at any
time, either in town or the country.
Richards has q good machine and does
good work.
/ Elmer Agnew left with his car of
stock and goods on Thursday for Cotton,
South Dakota, to make his home. His
brother Charles Agnew went on Satur-
day morning to assist him in getting
settled. The people of Cotton will find
Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew good addition to
their community.
Peter Fredericksen who has been
in partnership with Mr.. Jensen has
bought the shop of Frank Horning and
has Joined with w. B. WonsmOs in
the business of blacksmithing. 1t is
thirty five years since Mr.. Horning first
began working at his trade and he il
looking forward to change of work
with much pleasure,
Mrs Frank Branson, grand chief Of
; the Degree of Honor, auxiliary to thu
A. O. u. w. was in town Saturday ac
companied by her deputy, Mrs. Barge
of Des Moines. The deputy will remain
here for work until March 10 when Mrs
Branson will return to attend an ami
versary meeting at that time.
The other day while a gentleman
was sitting in this Office looking over {
paper boy about seven years of ag'
came in and politely asked to use thu
phone When permission was granted
he laid off his cap, used the phone quiet
/ ~, rang off, thanked us, put on his cal
, and left. The gentleman said: THAT
: boy has been raised all right, and WI
concurred in his statement.
: The Little Misses Clara Foley ani
{ Dorothy Musson were hostesses last
evening at the home of the former tt
about twenty of their friends from the
, grades four, five and six as a surprise t.
Carl and Mary Stone, Ila SwitZer ant
Blanche Zion before they leave Audubon
for their new homes. OF course the
young folks had delightful time ant
plenty of good things to eat.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
!, Society of the Audubon NJ. E. church
will hold the meeting for March OF
Tuesday, the Eighth, at Half-past Two
S p. NJ, with Mrs. Morley at the parson
3 age. The topic for studyis The Gospe
/. in Western South America, with Mrs
, Creveling as leader. Refreshments viii
be served and a social hour follow A
penny collection for literature will bt
taken.
: Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cole reached
, home last Saturday night from Newton
Iowa. where they were called by thu
, serious illness of her father, Mr. William
Mathews. Mr.. Cole went down Monday
night and his wife followed on Tuesday
2 February 10, 1910, and she arrived at he
;. fathers bedside in time to see his spiri
. wing its fight to the far away home o
the soul. which occurred on the evening
> she got there.
-Chas. Talbot and family left Fri
I day evening for their new home a
e Sutherlin Washington. They expected
+ to stop with relatives at Carroll owe
4 Sunday and then pursue their journe.
Z TO the far northwest. After twenty
!, five wears residence here they will b.
missed by many friends in a social ant
3 business way. 1t is hoped the new eli
$ mate may greatly relieve Mrs. Talbot
e of her illness.
"a little girl, upon being told VIII,
s.. lsaxl -.