Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-13
Polls open from Z to 2 Monday.

-hemnantS TOT less tnan cost at TN
Wall Paper g. Paint Store. stf
Fl. A. Little came down from Algo
ma Monday on business.
Good dinners always served at tn
City Restaurant. 14tf.
-WANTED-A man to saw wood
Call at Norton's Bakery.
The body of Mrs. Heath is expecte,
to arrive at Brayton next Sunday.
-Jens Loss came to Audubon Sunda,
noon from Stuart to visit with his par
ents.
Ten years ago there were Al fire,
public libraries in Iowa. Now there
are 102.
The library will be worth all thai
it costs as a mere matter of public i'm
provement.
F. s. Watts is putting his home il
fine repair by adding few nice i'm
provements.
Pete Nelson departed Saturday fol
Los Angeles, Cal, where he will spend
the summer.
Miss Carrie Christensen went t.
Atlantic Saturday for visit returning
Sunday noon.
Mrs. j. r. Chandler has been ovel
to Monteith to visit with her father
I. N. Darland.
Buffalo Bills Wild West and Paw
Bills Far East at the Gem the 14th in
moving pictures.
Phil Foley, Glen Coon, Ray Booter
and Frank Bagley were Atlantic visit
ors last Saturday.
Clyde Keith went to Atlantic Sat
urday to visit with his uncle Frank
Perry over Sunday.
Mrs. C. d. Booten left Monday
morning for Perry, Ia, to visit with
her son Homer and wife.
Marshall Darnold went to Des
Moines Monday noon to purchase cal
load of large tile for the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pulver came
over from Bayard Saturday to visit with
his brother L. V. Pulver and wife.
Sam Andersen and Jens Plond left
for Scranton Monday where they have
lot of ditching to do this summer
WIN. Kness and wife of Milledge
vile, Illinois, came last week to attend
the funeral of her brother Philip Alt
Mrs. J. s. johnson and little daugh
ter returnd home Saturday from Scran
ton where they visited for a week with
relatives.
-Vern Culver is having cellar dug
under the house he purchased recent,
from James Christensen. Wills Staley
is doing the work.
r.. w. Black returned to his hom,
at Brooklyn, Ia, after pleasant visi
of two weeks here at the home of Geo
w. McNary and family.
Only few counties in Iowa do no
have free public libraries. Audubon
County is one or them but will be taker
off that list next Monday.
Miss Millie Ohm who was here t,
see her sister Marie who was seriousl,
i'll returned to Des Moines Monday noon
Miss Marie is improving nicely.
Will Allen who worked at the Parl
Livery Barn quit Saturday and will &C
the gentleman for few weeks an(
then start teaming for j. s. Dennis.
Fred Talbot arrived the latter par
of last week from Glendale, Nortl
Dakota, and took charge of his livery
barn recently purchased of Cole & sons
Geo. Lang of Chadwick, Illinois
came the last of the week to attend tn,
funeral of his nephew Philip Alt. Mr.
Lang is brother of Mrs. William Alt
Misses Kelso and Ranck returned
to their homes in Council Bluffs Mon
day noon after very pleasant visit of {
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. II. j
Mantz.
We have many books in our hous,
and can have as many more as we neet
or want. But that will not benefit the
many families who cannot afford to bu,
the books they need.
John Horning returned home, from
Fort Peirre, South Dakota, where ht
visited for two weeks with his parents
and fled on claim adjoining those Of
his father and brother.
TO speak in personal way it will
cost us three dollars O year extra tax to
have the free public library. But W.
would rather pay ten dollars a yea
than not have the library.
Mrs. A. A Walburn and two daugh
ters who visited here for weel
with her mother Mrs. Dawson and sis
ter Mrs. Emil Bilharz returned to thei
home in Winterset Monday noon.
Mrs r. o. Craney and brother JOIN
Norton spent last Sunday joy riding il
Denver, Colorado, and left there Mon
day for Salt Lake City, Utah. where
they visited with the Mccall boys, VIII
and Lawrence.
w. T. Lee, wife and daughte
Hazel who visited at the homes of Rob t
Ping and Walter Fredericksen left TO
Bayard Thursday for visit until Mon
home in Sioux Falls. s. d.
Now that the plan of furnishin,
free books for the pupils in our publ,
schools has been tried who would wan
to 60 back to the old plan. Now let u
complete this by furnishing a free Ii
brary for reading and reference.
If we were retired farmer and hat
moved to town 70 get the benefit of it
schools and churches, streets and lights
society and other benefits, we wouldn'
stand around the corners and oppos,
public improvements as some of then
do. Vote for the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Elwood receive,
message from Boone, Iowa Saturda,
stating that their daughter Matte wa,
in. danger Of death from appendiciti
and an operation was necessary imme
diately. Mrs. Elwood sent word not :,
operate until they reached there an,
then took an automobile to Carroll so a
to make connections for Boone. The,
returned home Tuesday Afternoon witt
their daughter much improved.