Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29

/ AAoehCW oid4yp vi OlOuA lily was
an Audubon visitor last week.
Roy Stetzel, of Harlan, was a bust
ness visitor in Audubon, the last Of
the week.
Geo. Mendenhall went to Logan,
Thursday, to attend a hog sale and
look after business.
Steve Morrisey, who was in Irwin,
few days on real estate business
returned home Saturday.
Miss Mayme Downey went to Des
Moines the last of the week to visit
with relatives few days.
Mrs. H. Willis came up from Oma-
ha, Saturday, to visit with her brother
E. NJ. Waggener, over Sunday.
John Ref of Carroll, was in Audu-
bon Saturday on his way to Extra, to
visit with his son, E. NJ. Rieff.
Chas. Owen has moved from his
brothers farm east of Hamlin to
the Valentine Leonard, ST., farm east
of Audubon.
Fred Boust and two daughters Alma
and Margaret, went to Atlantic, Thurs
day where the little girls will take
treatment for infantile paralysis.
Mrs. Thomas Davis arrived here
Thursday from Colona, Illinois, to
visit with her children, the Harry
Conklin and Homer Davis families.
NJ. H. Kent of Omaha was in Audi
bon last Thursday. He is agent for
Kirchbraun & Son and was here look
ing for a site to start dairy station.
Miss Mabel McKarahan returned to
her home in Grinnell Thursday, fol-
lowing a pleasant visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. Burnside and other company
Sam Wilson shipped car load of
horses to Marengo, the first of last
week and went down himself Thurs
day, to sell them, and visit with his
parents.
Harriet Waddsworth, who visited
here for several days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burnside,
returned to her home in Grinnell last
Thursday.
Chris Thompson left last Thurs
day for his home at Coldridge, Neb.,
after a pleasant visit with his cousin,
C. Thompson, and Chris Mikelsen, an
old friend.
Phelan Doyle left for Carroll and
Glidden the last of the week to visit
with friends and if work is to his
liking and is obtainable he will re-
main in one of the places.
Miss Florence Hunter after a week S
visit in Manning with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cy. Hunter, returned
Saturday evening and assumed her
school duties Monday, as teacher.
The announcement of the jurors
drawn for the United States court
at Council Bluffs includes the name
of j. l.. Rippey of this city as one OF
the grand jurors and Geo. Z. kellogg
and VIM. Rucker as petit jurors.
Amos Fancher who suffered the loss
by fire of his farm house near Wes-
sington Springs, S. d., recently has
returned from two weeks stay
While there he made all necessary
arrangements for the rebuilding of the
house.
Miss Maude Schaffer, who visited
here two weeks with her uncle, A. H
Detwiler and family, departed Thurs.
day evening for her home in South
Bend, Ind. The past year she has
been making her home at Minden
and st. Edward, Neb.
Joe Elwood shipped his car of house
hold effects to Red Oak yesterday. Hi,
son Clifford and Tom Sill left today I,
unpack them. Mrs. Elwood and thu
rest of the family will leave for there
Saturday with the exception of Matt,
who is not well enough to go yet.
. Long list of described fruits in mailed
catalogues, and agents interviews ant
talks lead planting the wrong thing
My catalogue is boiled down, you car
tell dead sure in Is minutes just wha
to plant. Send for this at once to w
M. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa. %
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hacker, and
child of Rhodesia, South Africa, ar
rived in Audubon last Friday for 6
fortnight's visit with the lady's sister
Mrs. j. Mel Graham and family. They
will later depart for California on
an extended sightseeing trip.
E. M. Waggener, who has been
section foreman on the Rock Island
in Audubon since JAN, LIST, 1910, re.
signed Saturday and turned over his
keys and other railroad effects tc
his successor, Mr.. Freese. Mr.. Wag.
gener will leave with his family fol
California, this week.
Chas. Trunnell, and sons, Ed. and
Floyd, left Tuesday night with three