Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-25

! Send for plants of small fruits, berries,
grape vines to w. NJ. Bomberger, Har-
/ Ian. Iowa. 100
Miss Florence Kopp went TO Glidden
Friday to visit her brother S. j. Kopp
and family.
Mrs. VIM. Sucker returned Tuesday
from visit of several days with friends
in Nanning.
Mrs. Aurora Reuftle of arengocame
10 Audubon to visit with the John
! Renttle family Saturday.
You can get transplanted evergreens
s. to 81 per 100 of w NJ Bomberger,
Harlan, Iowa. Why pay more! 16e
All our pies are made Of first class
California fruit, They are the thickest
and best in town. Get them al,
Renftle's. 10
The Mayor, Marshall and Council
men were around in autos the first of
the week inspecting the streets and
alleys.
T. J. Stafford sold the balance of his
old house Tuesday To Clyde Niller, who
Will move it onto his lot near the North
western depot.
The little son of Jake Ruhs ard wife
whose life was despaired of last winter.
was very sick last week, but is almost
well at this writing.
Numerous people are complaining
this week of the ever prevailing fever
always due at this time of the year. II
has also caught this office.
G. r. Wilson of Greeley has purchas-
ed fine black Imported French Perch
eron Stallion of Hopley & Son of Lewis,
Ia, for which he paid 1920.
Aug Schallow, who has been work
ing at Oxford was in Audubon this
week visiting with friends. He return
ed to his home i'll atlantic last evening.
j. Beck, of Atlantic, District Agent
| for the Luse Canada Land Co was in
Audubon yesterday on business with
Paul Perry, agent here for the same
company.
j. A. Jones, of Warner, Alta, Canadl
writes us TO send him the Audubon Re
publican for one year. He says the
good old Republican is newspaper
from the word go.
Mrs Dan Larsen, accompanied by
her husband and parents, n. B Christ
ensen and wife left Sunday afternoon
for the Sanitarium in Nevada where
she goes for treatment.
E. NJ. Preston, of Canada, who has
been here several weeks on business
departed yesterday for Morrison, H.,
to join his family, when they will go to
their new home in Warner, Canada.
Frank Andrews Office building in Ex-
ira caved in the first of the week, caus-
ing loss of about$7 Hefwas hav-
ing the building remodeled and too
much earth was taken from around it.
~ Streeter, foreman of the Library
work went to Manning Tuesday to meet
his wife who was on her way from
Hampton. They will make Audubon
their homeiwhile the Library is being
built.
Here are some leaders in the automo.
bile line. X. c.. H.. REQ, Oakland and
Velie. If you are on the market for. a
Car see me. Still have some good terri
tory to dispose Of. M. N. Esbeck, Kim
ballton. 15-if
READ the article in this paper,
Cabbage Harvest is on at San Juan
clipped from the San Juan Standard,
then go and see where this can be done
Next excursion Tuesday May eth. G. E.
Kellogg.
c. c. Curtis, tfwife and daughter of
indianapolis, Ind, arrived in Audubon
Tuesday n They will leave for South
Dakato where Mr.. Curtis will work at
bridge work for Ward e. Weighton this
summer.
Manitoba farm of $50 acres, number
one wheat land, two miles from station
and 100 miles from Winnipeg. Virgin
prairie, price $50 per acre. For parti.
culars apply toS. Park, 279i Fort Street,
Winnipeg. l4tf.
Vern Kisssck, who has been at the
home of his parents in Redfield for sew
eral months, returned to Audubon Tues
day and5will work at the painting trade
for his brother.in-law, Elmer Bailey
this summer
G. c. Mills, of Webster City Sup't.
of construction of the Carnagie Library
and N..Streeter, of Hampton, foreman
of the work, came to Audubon last
Thursday to comence the work of build
ing the library.
Mrs. II. o. Hallett and daughter, fol-
lowing two weeks visit here with
Geo. Henricksen and family departed
for her home in Kansas City, Mo-, yes
terday Mr.. Henricksen accompanied