Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
s to 80 below zero Sunday morn.

from Cumberland yesterday.
Inventories are keeping our mer-
chants busy the past two weeks.
J. H. Gardener returned last evening
from a business trip at Manning.
If you try ir--Heath's Peerless Dand-
ruff Remover--you are sure to buy it. Ia
Bill Mogg went up to Boone yester-
day for q visit of several days with
friends.
r. b. Hayes returned home last even
ing from visit with his cousins in
Omaha.
Elmer Bailey left for Waterloo Tues
day eve on business and visit of sew
eral days.
Mrs. Geo. Kibby and her sister, Miss
Mollie Agnew were Atlantic callers
yesterday.
Att. H. j. Mantz was indisposed a
few days this week with the ever prev
alent grippe.
Miss Dagmar Andersen returned to
her school duties at the Elkhorn Col
lege yesterday.
Mrs. c. HI. Wilde and little daughter
Lucille We're Atlantic visitors with rela-
tives yesterday.
Geo. Bonneson departed yesterday
for Colorado OH business and to visit
for some time.
Fresh Baltimore oysters in bulk also,
served in any style at the City Restau-
rant. Phone %. 10.
A. F. Drake the Insurance man re-
turned from an out of town business
trip last evening.
Beef Tea, Clam and Tomato Boullions.
Cocoa and other hot drinks served with
waters, for 10 cts at Frick's Fountain. 81
Z. A. Golfer and wife returned to
their home at Des Mones Tuesday, fol-
lowing q visit with his brother Ed. in
the country.
j. G. Smith departed yesterday for
his home at Chicago, after visit
here with the Henry Schrieber family
for several weeks.
Exceptionally Low Rate Excursion to
Rio Grand Valley, Tuesday, January
10th. See Kellogg for Tickets and
Sleeper reservations. 81
Miss Clara Preston, following two
weeks visit with relatives at Morrison,
ILL.,, arrived home Tuesday. She reports
plenty of snow there.
Mrs. L. b. Webster went to Red Oak
Saturday, where she will be guest at
the home of her sister, Miss Ada
belong for several days.
Carl Hoover of the Gem" Theatre
will put on the Go.ch and Hacken-
schmidt wrestling match in two reels
Monday night, Jan. 22nd.
r. H. Barron came to Audubon Sun
day from Mason City for an indefinite
visit with his sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Kerwin
and family in the country.
The trains on each road have not been
able to make their schedule time in
about two weeks because of the severe
cold weather and snow drifts
Jas Lee returned home last evening
from Des Moines where he visited two
weeks with Herman Harter and wife,
the latter being his foster daughter.
VIM. Dryden horse buyer of Grand
Forks, N. D., arrived in Audubon We'd
nesday for visit with his brother Ed.
and will also buy horses while here.
John Quinn of Iowa City, who is here
visiting ut the home of his niece, Mrs.
Catherine Clark in the country is seri-
ously i'll and his recovery is doubtful.
Miss Bessie Watson left yesterday for
Indianola to take up her work again in
Simpson College, after pleasant va
cation spent in Audubon with relatives.
The 1911 Christmas collection at st.
Patrick's church was the largest in the
history of the parish, for which the
pastor. Father Mcdonald is very thank
full.
Miss Verna Robson who spent her
vacation with her folks in Lohrville, re-
turned here yesterday to resume her
duties as teacher ut Sharon Center
school.
Mrs. Reinemund, who has been very
sick at her home near the Catholic
church for several weeks is on the road
to complete recovery, we are pleased
to note.
Rudolph Siestrom departed last even
ing for Woolsey, S. D.. for an extended
visit with his brother-in- law, Andrew
Kanstrom and family, who formerly
lived here.
The Homer Davis sale held Tuesday
was very successful. a large crowd being
present and every thing sold well. Mr..
Davis with his family will move to Can
ada in the spring.
Victor lessen returned to his home
I