Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

Mrs. L. W. Hillyer and child of
Sioux City who has been here at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Horning returned to their home Mon
day morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs, r. Z. Thomas of Mt.
Vernon, s. ID who have been here visit
ing at the home of G. III. Priestly and
family, returned to their home Tues
day morning.
Frank Leavens and family are MAX
ing visit this week at the home of her
father r. j. Creveling before leaving
for their new home out at Plankinton,
South Dakota.
Mrs. Jas. Campbell of Manning
came to Audubon Monday and visited
between trains with her sister Mrs. j.
A. Hollenbeck, going to Atlantic on
the noon train.
j. K. Kerwin came home Monday
from Stuart where he was to attend the
funeral of his wifes brother, John DON
ahue. Mrs. Kerwin stayed to visit a
few days longer.
Mrs. H. B. Wilson received the sad
news last Thursday of the death of her
aunt, Mrs. John Foss in Herrick and
she left for there Friday morning to at
tend the funeral. .
WIN. Bintner and wife, formerly of
Extra where he lived for forty six years,
after living at Carroll the past year re-
turned to Extra Monday to make
their future home.
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of Lent, which lasts for
forty days 1t is observed by all good
Catholics, and is time set apart for
prayer and fasting.
Herbert Thielen and wife came
down from Carroll Tuesday morning
and went to Extra on the noon train
where they will reside on farm be-
longing to his father.
Mrs. Hayes returned Monday from
Pleasantville where she was to attend a
funeral. Her daughters Mrs. Doyle of
Omaha and Mrs. Jorden of pleasant
vile came with her for visit.
john Koehrsen aud family who have
been visiting here and Mrs. d. Asmus
and daughter Annie were called to Wal
nut Monday to attend the funeral of
their cousin, Mrs. Gottlieb Miller.
For SALE-NoTICE- pure bred
registered Hereford bull aged ID months
and fine animal.
3tf. NJ. /. MAsTERsoN
r. f. ID. No. 3. Audubon, Iowa.
Mrs. G. A. Spencer of Covington,
who has been visiting this winter with
her daughter Mrs. Fred Searls left We'd
nesday for Cedar Rapids to visit with
her son Dyer Spencer on her way home.
Albert Weston and VIM. Rinehart
attended the Halford hog sale at Mann
ing Tuesday and each purchased one Of
the good ones. The top price of the sale
the season.
Mrs. E. A. Bates had the pleasure
last week of entertaining the wife of
her broteer Mrs. Lillian Strange of AL
bion, Neb., She had been at Clinton to
visit her mother and stopped here on
her way home.
Miss Anna Schrieber of Chicago and
Miss Mayme Ruddy who have been to
Topeka, Kans., to attend the funeral of
their uncle, returned to Audubon Tues
day, the former to visit with her parents
and other relatives.
L. v. Pulver who clerks at the Bill
harz store moved into the house owned
by Mr.. Graves yesterday just vacated
by L. A. McGinnis who moved to his
home recently purchased from G. j. Poul-
son in West Audubon.
Ole Sorensen with lady friend
came down from Boone Monday, Feb
20 1911 and was married by Justice Joe
H. Ross. They went to Boone that
evening and returned to Audubon Sat
urday evening to visit.
M. +. Kerwin and wife, Mrs. Ben
CASTOR and daughter Tressa went to
Stuart Friday evening to attend the
funeral of John Donahue which took
place at IL o'clock Saturday. They re-
returned home Sunday noon.
-Thos Davis and son Frank left for
their future home in Colona, Ills, Tues
day. Mrs. Davis will go Saturday. Tom
will be greatly missed as inactive MEM
Der of the industrious club which has
large membership in Audubon.
Frank Hudspath manager for the
Audubon Produce Co. here received the
sad news from Lincoln, Neb., Monday
morning that his sister Miss Rose died
He left on the noon train to attend the
funeral which took place Tuesday.
Victor Nelson had narrow escape
from injury yesterday when his team
became frisky in fornt of the McCort
meat market and tried to run away
They broke the buggy tongue, but Vic
managed to not let them get away.
-On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
Frank Johnston and Mrs. II. G.. Leach
entertained at dinner at the home of
the latter to celebrate the birthdays of
Mr. johnson and Mrs. Leach. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Farquhar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck.
Will Kerwin returned home Sunday
noon from Des Moines where he was at
tending the &C college taking bust
and commercial course. He returns so
as to be ready for the spring work ON
his parents farm. His sister Mary re-
manned at the college.
e. E. Jenkins, agent for the North
western here has taken lay-off and
left this week for Colfax, Iowa, to
spend two weeks for the benefit of his
rheumatism. j. j. Davis will act in his
place during his absence. His wife will
also assist him in the Office.
Notice has been given by the West
ern Union that beginning March |. let
tiers of fifty words in length will be sent
in day time for the regular rate for ten
words plus one half. The rate for ten
words to Chicago is 40 cents and for
fifty words it will be sixty cents.
| We can save you about $500 if
you will leave your order for Silo
now. We have sold one and want three
more to make car If you want one