Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
AT the last minute much to our r,

At the last minute, much to our re-
greet, full column of correspondence
has to be left over till next week.
1920 acres rich productive lands in
different parts of Nebraska. Must be
sold to settle estate. In large or small
tracts to suit buyers. For information
and terms address w. y. FENNER
2-3d Panora, Iowa.
C. Fl. Listine of Hamlin, and Miss
Anna Jensen of Extra returned from
Minnesota Friday where they had been
| for visit with relatives and friends.
Rumor has it that they were married
while away, but we will not vouch for
the rumor being true.
- Rev. Mr.. Arnold of Gray was in
Audubon yesterday and honored this
Office with call. He was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bridenstine while
in town. Mr.. Arnold is pastor of the
| United Brethren church at Gray where
he is doing good work.
p. A. Hollenbeck received word
last Wednesday from Scandal, Kans..
of the death of his mother and left for
there Thursday, accompanied by his
daughter Mrs. John Griffith. Mrs Hol-
lenbeck leaves six children, two sons
and four daughters all married.
Hon. John G. Bonwell was in town
Monday on matter of important bust
ness. While in Des Moines because of
the illness of his grandson Harry Jewell
he had opportunity to meet many of his
old friends in the legislature which is
always pleasure to former member.
Simon Foley, Phil Foley, Thomas
Kerwin, Edward Kerwin, Albert Nc
Guire, Thomas and Frank Flynn, who
went to Carroll Saturday to be initiated
in the Knights of Columbus Sunday,
returned to Audubon Monday morning.
Dan Kerwin and Will Foley who ac-
companied them also returned.
L. E. Bladine. who is connected
with newspaper work at Webster City
spent some time in town, Monday with
the editor of this paper. Mr.. Bladine
is candidate for state printer and was
passing down this way to continue his
work among the legislators at Des
Moines who have the choosing of that
official.
AT the NJ. w. A. Opera House one
night only Monday, Jan. % THE Two
Orphans" in six acts presented by an
excellant cast. Produced with an AIDE.
quate scenic equipment. See the great
snow scene. The beautiful fete scene.
The view of the river Seine Prices
%, 35, and so cents. Seats on sale at
Smiths.
Miss Mary Leonard, the head de-
signer for Herpolsheimer Co. milliners
of Lincoln, Neb., who has been visiting
with her parents, Val Leonard and wife
and other relatives departed for Daven-
port Saturday to visit with her sister
Mrs. l.. j. Yaggy from where she will
go to New York to select the styles for
the spring trade.
Balance of our holiday assortment of
Fountain pens, Every one of them at
81. 90 each, Warranted goldand silver
mounted at $1.OO each We need the
money not the pens Your choice of
these beautiful pens at Sl.OO each.
Every boy and girl in school ought to
have one of these bargain pens ut 81 90
just look at them, 81 90 leaders at
Tricks Drug Store
"A new furniture store will be open
ed in Audubon on or about Feb. LIST.
known as the firm of Smutney & Coyne
Frank Smutney has been in the business
practically all his life, and is also an
undertaken having worked at the bust
ness for five years in Des Moines. Will
Coyne is son-in-law of E. l.. Finch
and is well known in this community
j. Kuhn and wife of Audubon were
in the city Tuesday, Mrs Kuhn visit
ing at the D. w. Sutherland home and
Mr.. Kuhn attending the annual meet
ing of the First National bank, in which
institution he has been stakeholder
since it has been national bank, TWEEN
ty-five years ago next month. We re-
ceived pleasant call from Mr.. Kuhn
and as usual on this occasion he left a
dollar for the Monitor for the coming
year.-Manning Monitor.
Harry Searls and wife returned to
Audubon last week alters wedding trip
to Cedar Rapids and other points They
also visited with Homer Booton and
wife in Perry on their way home. When
going away they were followed through
Ross, Gray and to Manning by w. Smith,
Eva Searls, Carlos Hollenbeck and Rose
Rice in an auto but they gave them the
slip by going to Templeton and thus
evading the shower of rice and old shoes
intended for them. They will begin
housekeeping on the old Spencer place
lately purchased by Mr.. Searls, the
grooms father.