Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
Mrs. H. A. Arnold went to Omaha

Bluffs Sunday.
Ray Green was home from Council
Bluffs over Sunday.
Hugh Bowen of Brayton, was up
to Audubon, Wednesday.
Fred Vermilya went to Leon, yes
terday, on a matter of business.
The Misses Minnie and Julia Nc
Guire, went to Des Moines, Wednesday,
Mrs. Fred Hoenke and Mrs. Louie
Petersen, went to Extra yesterday, to
visit.
Mrs. L. 4. Hammack. went to Men
10 yesterday, for a visit with her par
ents.
&C. l.. Waltmeyer of Ames, was in
town yesterday, to visit his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Hemstreet
Rev. H. w. Reherd, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Waterloo
visited with Rev. A. b. Miller, Tuesday
night.
Robert White of Montgomery
county, who visited here with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred II. Switzer, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. L. B. jennings went to Bray
ton yesterday, to bid goodbye to her
week for Mission, Texas, to reside.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Wilson, sister of G. c.
Harper, who has been here with him,
since Mrs. Harper died, left last Sunday
for her home at Warsaw, Illinois.
-ss Northern Iowa and Southern
Minnesota farms for sale at the lowest
possible prices. G. Il. MERIT,
39t Manning, Iowa.
Rev. A. A. Walburn, the former
pastor of the Methodist church here,
came up from Winterset yesterday to
accompany his wife's mother, Grandma
Dawson, who has been there for visit.
In the destruction of the newspaper
building of the Los Angeles Times four
men who formerly lived in Iowa lost
their lives. Among that number was
Charles CULVER of Usage who learned
his trade in our office and later became
its foreman.
jesse A. Humiston and wife, left
Tuesday morning for Cedar Rapids, to
visit relatives awhile; and they may
conclude to continue their Journey south,
for the winter, hoping to improve Mr..
Humiston's health.
Father McCorry closed his meetings
in the Catholic church on Sunday night
and left for his home in Chicago Mon
day evening. His work here received
many favorable comments from both
Catholics and Protestants.
Three great Bargains in Iowa farms.
100 well improved miles from town,
one 100 acres 2 miles, one 200 acres 5
miles from County seat. All well i'm
proved, see j. M. Renftle, The Land
Man, Office over Curriers' harness
shop. 41S
Mrs Sarah Stapleton of Gregory,
South Dakota, visited here the past
week with her sister Mrs. Ham Web
ster. They used to live in Lincoln
township, coming there, when it was
very sparsely settled Mrs. Stapleton
left for home yesterday.
j. H. Warner and wife, living south
east of Audubon, got back the last of
the week from visit with Mrs. Warn
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Fen
ton out at Eureka, Montana. Mr.. Warn.
er says the Kootenai Valley in which
they live, is very fine for wheat and
fruit.
Geo. Agnew, who spent last week
with the boys at Cotton, South Dakota,
returned on Friday much pleased with
the country and the crops. His son,
Elmer, has fine farm house up. and
enclosed, ready to plaster He also has
83 acres Of corn, that will yield so bush
els per acre.
d. ID. Cole and his sister-in- law,
Mrs. j. W. B. Cole started Monday
evening for Pomona, California, going
by way of Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake so as to get view of the beautiful
scenery on the Denver and Rio Grande.
j. w. B. will follow in a few weeks
and they will all spend the winter with
their relatives.
The Cotton Courier of South Da-
kota, says: 1t is no wonder that land is
high, when crops like Joe Scholl and f.
j. Hundemer raised this year of flax. 1t
yielded "a bu. per acre, and was sold ut
81. IS per bu. amounting to 1858. 80 per
acre. At that rate it is impossible to
price land too high.
The Printers Bulletin" has discov-
cred the fact that Adam was the first
printer on earth, by printing kiss on
Eva's cheek Since that time a great
many have been doing the same stunt,
and many haye been caught at printing
kisses on cheeks that others had preemp-
ted. In that line of printing the eight
hour law is not in vogue, and no extra
pay for overtime.
"A weekly newspaper that publishes
twenty-one columns of good, reliable
news each week is rare in these days of
cheap weeklies, intended only to sell
some articles that the publisher is in
terested in. Credit is due The Weekly
columns filled with fresh and up to-date
news. Give it a trial by subscribing
through the REPUBLICAN,.
Poor old Dubuque, the liquor town
up on the Mississippi river, has gained
only six per cent in population, in ten
years, Notwithstanding the claims made
so often that it takes saloons to make a
town prosperous. Although more than
ten times as large as Shenandoah ten
years ago, it has scarcely added as many
people as this town. How often must
il be shown that the saloon is the enemy
of prosperity? Shenandoah paper
Tom Davis reached home yesterday
morning from Colona, Illinois, which is
twelve miles from Rock Island, and To-
Gated on the Hennepin Canal. 1t is a
small town, but there are thirty-two
passenger trains passing through each
day, fourteen of them making stop.
The trolley cars are now running with