Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27

City Restaurant. 14tf.
ID. J. Larsen and family visited in
Atlantic last week
Geo. E. Kellogg and family return
ed home Saturday.
! Father Mcdonald went to Omaha
Monday noon on business
w. H. Bolton went to Milford Fri
day to look after his farm interests.
-Chas r. Darland and wife Of WITCH
ita came over to Audubon Saturday.
Miss Ella Hurd who attended Nor
NAL at Cedar Falls came home Friday.
Miss Lizzie Brown went to Cedar
Rapids Friday for visit with friends.
j. C. Fisher and wife have been en-
joying visit from Mrs. Addie Fowler
of Nebraska.
Att. Chas s. White went to Allan
tic Saturday on business returning
home Sunday noon.
Mrs. Chas Redick of Pocahontas,
came home with her cousin, Miss Ella
A. Hurd for visit.
Miss Edith Rasmussen returned
Friday from three weeks visit with
relatives in Cedar Falls
-LOST-A horseshoe stickpin con-
tanning twenty-five pearls. Finder will
please leave at this Office.
Miss Grace Bagley returned to her
home after pleasant visit here at the
home of her uncle Chas Bagley.
| n
Craney and @. t. Bisgaard were bust
ness callers in Atlantic Monday.
Clyde Cunningham and wife of Des
Moines Sundayed in Audubon with the
latter's sister Mrs. Will Coyne.
| Mrs. Neis Munksgaard returned
from Carson Monday where she visited
with her sister Mrs. Elmer Pigg.
Mrs. Rev. C. H. Schlesselman and
two children departed Friday for visit
with relatives at Sandusky, Ohio.
w. s. Smith of Kansas. City, Kan,
arrived in Audubon Sunday noon to
visit at the home of l.. C. johnson.
Mrs. A. j. Duvall returned to her
home in Westminster Monday after a
visit with Frank Duvall and family.
Miss Mary Foley who visited with
relatives and friends in Des Moines and
Shenandoah returned home Saturday
evening.
Some fields of small grain are turn
ing out we'll this year. Orren Eddy
threshed AZ bushels of oats to the acre
last week.
| w. II. Cowles is having an outdoor
sleeping room built over the rear part
of his house. Getting ready for winter
we presume.
Miss Joy Pfiester came down from
Carroll the first of the week to visit her
uncle John NJ. Renftle and attend the
Chautauqua.
Miss Myrtle Lister of Mason City
came to Audubon the first of the week
70 visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Grove for week.
| DIR. G. G. Rasmussen and family re-
turned home from Canada Friday where
the doctor was on business and his fam
lily for vacation.
| Herbert Hall who visited here for
several months with his sister Mrs. s.
X. johnson returned TO his home in
Laramie, Wyoming, Friday.
Mrs. H. F. Owen and daughter
Matte Parsons went to Hume. H..
Monday to be with her daughter Mrs.
Elmer Dyar who is very sick.
Mrs. d. A. Peters of Dunlap re-
turned to her home after o pleasant
visit of several days with her sister
Mrs. 7. B. Kerwin and family.
z. L. Barnes and family of Nebras-
ka returned home Friday after q visit
here with the latter's sisters, Mrs. Ed.
Taggart and Mrs. Benz Black.
Mrs. j. H. Scott of Montana who
has visited here this summer with her
brother Nate Carper and other relatives
went to Des Moines Monday to visit.
Miss Ruth Turner came down from
Rapid City, s. ID. Monday evening to
visit with har cousins the Misses Gene
and Emma Culver during Chautauqua,
We notice the names of Harold
Dyer, Ada M. Stevens and G. Frysig of
Extra among the list of graduates from
Highland Park College at Des Moines.
Geo. Bartlett returned home from
South Dakota last week where he was
working. He reports the crops badly
burned and work scarce where he was.
! Lew Loss and wife left Monday
after visit of two weeks with his par
ents. Lew goes to Giltners Neb., and
his wife will visit for few days with
her parents in Stuart.
Fred Sievers of Cameron threshed
six acres of wheat last week that made
80 bushels to the acre. j. A. Cozine has
fifteen acres that will make not less than
thirty bushels to the acre.
j. R. Best, the tailor. returned last
Friday after an absence of two weeks.
We understand he went away for the
purpose of seeking new location, but
not finding any that was satisfactory,
he concluded to return and remain in
Audubon.
The wife and children of Rev. G..
/. Farr of California arrived Friday for
visit with her sister Mrs. II. G. Leach.
Mr.. Farr who is visiting in Dakota will
come here later. Mr.. Farr arrived Tues
day evening.
Some weather forecaster has the
temerity TO predict that next year will
be much drier than this, and that 1918
win give US a regular Chinese famine
because of the extreme drouth. We
trust this prognostication may moi
alarm anybody.
Miss Elizabeth Harris of Indianola
former teacher in the Audubon schools
and last year principal of the High
School at Indianola, came down from
Boone Monday for a visit with Mrs. Ed
f. Bilharz and family. Miss Harris
left here two years ago and spent one
vaor "a a faachar IN fha Aafbosliot