Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-18

parents Of little baby girl that arrived
| at. their home Saturday night.
johnny F.. Nelson and Miss Elvera
Johanson of near Brayton came to Au-
dubon yesterday and secured marriage
licence.
Conrad Fuhlbrodt and wife departed
yesterday for their home at Fairmont,
Neb., following a, visit'here with Chas.
Sunberg and wife.
w. H. Bowman and. daughter, Mrs.
/ G. H. Wilde went down to Des Moines
yesterday for visit with hts daughter,
Mrs. Otto WHITAKER.
Ed. Eiwood, who recently moved to
Brayton from Redfield came up yester-
day on business and to visit with his
brother Joe and family.
Miss Munro ALDER, who has been Wis.,
iting at Viola with her parents. Rev.
Alber and wife, returned to her duties
as milliner in Des Moines yesterday.
A number of farmers are hauling and
putting up their supply Of ice which is
very good quality. from Northup Bros
pond. The ice is about eighteen inches
thick.
| Chas. Renftle arrived home Sunday
from near Clear Lake where he worked
on farm the past summer. He is at
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Renftle. -,
Harrison Stanley will be- united in
marriage to Miss Roselle Rice at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
G. Rice near Hamlin Saturday even
ing at 7:3O. Here's wishing you well
Stan"
Mrs. Harriet Hanley and daughter
Faye, who were here to see her mother,
Mrs. Conant, who is sick at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Drake, de-
parted for their home at Des Moines
Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Kittell was taken seri.
ously i'll Tuesday night with threat
ened attack of appendicitis. A physi-
clan has given her temporary relief
with hope that a surgical operation
! will not be necessary.
Thos. Davis, following very pleasant
visit of several days here with his son
Homer and daughter, Mrs. Harry Conk-
lin and families. departed for his home
, at Colona, H., Saturday. He is the
same old happy Tom as always
Tam conducting Dressmaking Glass
at my home, teach drafting patterns
to measure and all parts of sewing and
/ tailoring. Satisfaction guaranteed
Pupils may start at any time. %
Phone 30. Mrs. w. w. SMITH.
] Miss Alice Gardiner writes us from
Minneapolis. MINI, to send her the Au-
dubon Republican. She is spending the
] winter with relatives at Minneapolis
and no doubt gets homesick occasionally
to get back to her many Audubon
i friends. q
d A letter from John Rumelhart re-
ceived, yesterday informs US to change
his address from Alpena Pass, Ark, to
I Calrollton, Ark. His many Audubon
county friends will be glad to lear that
he is getting along nicely in his new
home.
Mrs. C. H. Reynolds arrived home
last Friday from Rochester, Mimi,
1 where she went two weeks ago with her
husband who went for surgical oper-
ton. Mr.. Reynolds took cold enroute
and caused high fever, so the opera
had to be postponed.
Geo. Campbell while driving out to
his home eight miles in the country
Saturday evening in bob sled got his
horses down twice and upset eight
| times or once for each mile of the dis
lance. The roads have to be pretty had
when George loses the road.
will be in Extra Feb. 7th, Audubon
Feb Sth, for the purpose of buying
horses and mules of all classes. Bring
| in your stock and get the highest mar
ket price. 3-3w.
B. w. ELDER,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
HI. w. Wilson departed Friday morn
ing for st. Charles. Mo-, 80 as to be with
his sister, Mrs. Laura Heron who was
| very low and not expected to live. Mr.
Wilson intended going Thursday, bat
because of the lateness of the trains
waited over until Friday. Mrs. Heron
succumbed before her brother reached
her bedside. Mr.. w. remained for the
funeral and returned to Audubon last
evening.
VIM. Dryden, of Grand Forks, N. D.,
is here on visit for few days, and
while here will purchase a number of
horses to ship to North Dakota. His
son Ray is now student at the State