Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-16
w. H. Bottoms Sale, Nov. is.


on business.
Lou Loss was business caller in
Carroll Monday.
Good dinners always served at the
City Restaurant. 14tf.
Frank Hayes resigned his position
with J. F. Frazier.
The w. H. Bolton public auction
sale will be held next Saturday Nov. 49,
Anyone desiring a nice room fur
nished modern, can secure same by in
quiring of Mrs. Kate Roche, Audubon,
Iowa. 46-2w.
Joe Douthett the barber resigned his
position with Doc Settlemire last Sat
urday.
Fred Vermilya returned home Tues
day from Omaha where he was on bust
ness few days
Miss Ethel Freeman went to Des
Moines Friday for visit of several
days with friends.
Be sure and attend the postponed sale
of w. HI. Bottoms from Nov. 18th, to
Saturday Nov. 18TH
WANTED-Compete maid for gen.
eral homework. Must be a good cook.
Apply to John A. Nash. 45-2w.
G. J. Etchensen returned home from
a business trip in Atlantic Monday and
went to Avoca Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Vermilya went to Oska-
loosa Thursday last TO visit among re-
latives for several DAYS
Bring your family to the chicken pie
dinner at the Presbyterian church,
Thursday, November 90. 46I
Don't forget the public auction sale
of w. H. Bottoms Saturday Nov. 18th.
A sure snap for some one.
w. H. Bolton has postponed his pub
lie sale to the 18th. Besure and attend.
A chance for bargain.
A very attractive feature of the Pres
byterian bazaar, Nov. %, will be the
Japanese Art Department. 46I
Miss Ollivenei Houbbould came from
Marengo Monday to visit with her
friend, Miss Jesse Hoover.
Mrs. Ed. Bilharz returned home from
Des Moines Friday where she was to
attend the teachers meeting.
o. L. Lane and Frank Herndon ar
rived home from Chicago Tuesday
where they were on business.
Leo. Hill came from Omaha Monday
on account of the death of his grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Mcclure.
Miss Ruth Anderson, who visited at
Omaha and Shelby with friends for
several days returned home Monday.
FOR RENT-260 acres of improved
land. so acres pasture, well fenced.
44-2w. NASH & PHELPS.
After long drive, or down town
shopping you will appreciate a good
cup of chocolate 10cts at Tricks Foun-
tain.
Miss Lura Preston went to Des Moines
Friday to visit with relatives and friends
for few days and attend the teachers
meeting.
Grace Jennings was indisposed fol-
several days with tonsilitis, being under
the care of a physician. She is much
better now.
Miss Eunice Cooley who attends the
High School here went to her home in
Lorah Friday to visit with her parents
over Sunday.
Mrs. ii. Nj. Hansen came up from
Avoca, Thursday, to visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Kerwin, who is not keep
ing very well /,
Miss Edna johnson returned home
the first of the week after a ten days
visit at Dexter with her friend Mis-
Leota Conway.
Miss Georgia Cooley of Atlantic, who
was here to attend the funeral of hel
great aunt, Mrs. Geo. Harmon returned
home Tuesday.
| j. S. Dennis has had one of his trans
fer wagons painted a bright red an6
yellow and Butch feels kind of proud al
he is running it.
Miss Louise Shuman came to Audi
bon, Thursday evening, from Stuart te
visit for several days with her friend
Miss Mayme Downey.
Mike Mccarthy arrived in Audubon
Monday from York, Neb., being called
here because of the death of his mother
Mrs. Margaret Mcclure.
Principal Lauterbach of the High
School went to Des Moines Thursday
evening to attend the annual nesting
of the Teachers Association.
| Mrs. Christina johnson had the mis-
fortune to break her wrist Saturday by
falling on the back porch while throw
ing out pan of dish water.
Miss Hazel Gates, who attended the
teachers meeting in Des Moines anG
visited with her friend Miss Ella Trow
bridge returned home Monday.
NJ. H. Titterington and wife depart
ed Monday evening for Rock Island
ILL.,, to visit with his mother who cele
brated her 81st, birthday Tuesday.
FOR SALE-A few good thorough.
bred Chester White Bears. Lowest
possible price if taken at once.
EsCoL BAKER, City.
Two Good houses with good improve
| ments and four acres of good land al
public auction in West Audubon Satur.
day Nov. 18th, at w. H. Bolton sale.
The Audubon Canning Co. have moved
their Office from the factory to room
over Smiths drng store and Manager
Loveland can be found there any reason
able hour.
Wormite-The surest and most eco
nemical destroyer of worms in hogs. A
$500 package enough for 40 shoats
three months old or over. Sold by the
Prick Drug Co.
The thermometer took fall of about
thirty degrees between Friday night
and Sunday morning making the
Audubon people get out their heavy