Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
M. w. A. Hall tonight. Big Dane,

Wednesday for Council Bluffs where
she intends to make her future home.
Mrs. H. t. Watts returned to her
home in Des Moines, Wednesday, after
a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Davis and other relatives and friends.
Warren Dudley who has been assist
ing in the Audubon Music Co. s store
left Saturday evening to join his par
ents at the lakes in a couple of weeks
outing.
IS. W. Cramer returned home the
latter part of last week from land
seeking trip in the north part of the
state where he purchased quarter
section.
Miss Mary Leonard departed We'd
nesday for Davenport and New York
where she goes on a short business trip
before returning to her work at Lincoln
Nebraska.
Mrs. Lloyd Hayes and children who
have been here for the past few weeks
visiting at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Hays, returned to their
home in Manning, Wednesday.
Otto Tessman of up east of Ross
was caller at our Office last Saturday
He has recently purchased farm in
the northern part of the state and con
templates moving to it i'll the spring.
Mrs. John Wagner and two daugh-
ters returned home Tuesday from two
months stay in st. Louis where she had
been with her daughter, Grace, who
received treatment at the sanitorium.
Walter Brainard returned home,
Monday from North Dakota where he
had been to look oyer the country. He
was well pleased with the outlook and
purchased quarter section of the land.
Frank Townsend who has been
here visiting his brother, Geo. Townsend
and other relatives, departed Wednes.
day for Illinois where he will visit be-
fore returning to his home in Pennsly-
vania
Mrs. VIM. Cunningham and little
daughter arrived from their home at
West Side the latter part of last week
and will visit his mother, Mrs. Barney
Cunningham, and sister, Mrs j. f.
Mcclure.
F. A. johnson, of the firm of John
son & Buck, and family drove up to
Wall Lake, Monday, in their auto
where in company with j. f. Frazier
and family they will spend their sum
mers outing.
w. c. and Charles Elliott accomp-
anied by their mother and Mrs. w. c.
Elliott drove down to Creston Saturday
in their automobile and returned Mon
day leaving the mother to visit there
for time with relatives
Mrs. VIM. Cunningham of Westfield
who has been here visiting his mother,
Mrs Barney Cunningham, and Mrs.
Emig of Sioux City departed Tuesday
for Massena, Iowa where they will visit
for a short time before returning home.
Miss Maud Berry of Blue Springs,
Missouri, who has been here visiting
her friend Miss Emma Norton, depart
ed Tuesday for Atlantic to visit her
brother for short time after which she
will return here to visit before return
ing home.
Miss Anna Wilson who has been i'm
Des Moines the past year attending the
Drake University completed her course
the past week and returned home last
Saturday. She will now take up the
profession of teaching to which she now
feels more amply fitted.
Col. Kness returned Friday evening
from Clarinda where he spent Thursday
with his brother, Geo. Kness; and he
brings the report that he found George
very much improved both in mind and
body, which will be good news to their
many friends in this county.
Dan Stetzell and family arrived
here from Canada last Thursday and as
soon as their household goods arrive
they will take up their residence here.
He expects to locate as near the farm
he purchased down near Hamlin, as
possible so that he may get his fall
blowing and other fall work done.
Mrs. Ed Freeman of the firm of
Wilson & Freeman left for Chicago,
Saturday, to look over the Millinery
creations and styles for the coming sea
son and to purchase their stock She
will incidentally take her vacation at
the same time and spend part of her
time in seeking pleasure and amuse
ment.
ALI roads lead to Sioux City during
Interstate Live Stock Fair week
Every autumn on this occasion the peO-
pie of Sioux City's prosperous empire
meet at Woodland park, Riverside, in
annual reunion. The harvest of the
farmer is over by that time, and the In
terstate Fair affords a fitting place for
its general celebration.
We heard on the streets the other
day of man who claimed he was too
poor to take his home paper, but all
the same he read q notice in some other
paper telling how to prevent a horse
from soldering, and sent 81 so for the
receipt. When the $3.50 worth of in.
formation came it said: Teach your
horse how to spit. Exchange.
The August meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the M.
f. Church will be held at the home OF
Mrs. J. f. johnson on Tuesday the 16tf
at 2:30 pm. Topics for Study, India
Searching for God, and 1.-The Outlook
in the Philippines Refreshments viii
be served after the program. A cordia
invitation is extended to all ladies.
III. T. Watson, the nurseyman from
Des Moines, is making his canvass as h,
has for many years in the past and viii
call on his customers in this vicinity
little later in the season. He extend
his thanks for their patronage in tn,
past and hopes for continuance of it il
the future. Very respectively yours,
31t III. L. WATSON
AS noted in last weeks issue, Car
Forsbeck was called home because of hi
house having been burgularized. III
found nothing gone however, but tn
, house showed evidence of the burgular