Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

j. @. Crowther, brother of Mrs. r. q.
Weiland arrived in Audubon Tuesday
from st. Paul. Mimi, and will work at
the light plant.
e. K. Smith has moved his machinery
and grading outfit to Audubon for the
winter. He has been doing excellent
work throughout the county the past
year.
Some of the steps in th Tango are
said to duplicate the leg movements
used when blowing corn with a sulky
pillow. Sort of back to the farm move
ment.
Ike Hobin, of Waterloo, following q
visit of two weeks with his friend, Car
los Hollenbeck, left Saturday for Des
Moines to visit friends, when he will re-
turn to his home.
The many friends of Uncle Jesse
Keith will be pleased to know that he
is able to be about again. He was down
town Tuesday greeting old friends and
is as jolly as ever.
Mrs. Jacobsen returned to her home
at Coon Rapids Saturday. after visit
/
sen and wife, Ernest accompanied her
as far as Manning.
Mrs. d. L. Thomas went to Mt. YER
non Saturday to see her cousin, Miss
Hoover who is sick. She will also visit
at Mechanicsville with her sister, Mrs.
Howard Elliott while away.
Rev. Schwab, Emil Haefiinger and
son, Emil and Miss Emma Koenig went
to Lyman Friday to attend the Sunday
school and Young Peoples Convention
of the Evangelical church.
Mrs. B. w. Bruntlett, of Sioux Falls,
S. D., arrived in Audubon Friday and
will remain during the holidays to visit
with her brothers, Will G. and Frank
Wilson and her sister, Mrs. Flo Free
man,
Chas. White recovered his umbrella
! Monday that he had not been in pos
session of for about month, and most
of that time it had been foggy and
raining. Now he does not particularly
need it.
"Dandeloins are blooming in many
lawns. Wen have to give the dande-
lion credit, as the old lady did his sa-
tanic majesty-whateve we say about
him, she said, Wen have to admit that
he is persistent.
V. B. Mayberry and daughter Allie
of Atlantic came to Audubon Saturday.
She will teach in one of the country
schools. He went on to Manning to
visit a brother he had not seen for a
number of years.
d. L. Cahail, the Guthrie Center real
estate dealer has lot of good farms TO
sell in Guthrie comfy and some of them
near the Audubon county line. IL you
are interested in farm lands it will be
to your interests to have talk with
Mr.. Cahail. Stiff
J. w. Cuykendall. owner of the At
lantic canning factory, recently burned,
suffered loss of $4,000 insurance by
leaving same lapse about q week before
the fire. His insurance has been adj
| justed for $43, 900. II is estimated that
Mr., Cuykendall's total loss is $50, 900.
r G. Wieland, wife and son returned
Sunday noon from their three weeks
visit at their old home at Walnut, Ill.
While AZ their old home they had the
former family physician perform a
minor operation on their little boy, and
he is as well and as spry as kitten
now
Geo. F. Kapp, who was mayor of Ex-
ira from 1902 10 1904, has been elected
city attorney of Long Beach, Calf.
After leaving Extra he went to Nebras,
ka where he served one term in the
| legislature and then went to Long
Beach, where he has served two terms
as member of the board of education.
Mesdames Harry Bentley, Walter Nc
Kee and Lark Woyant, the two former
of Des Moines and the latterfrom Stuart,
who were here to attend the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. l. G.. Stuart and re-
manned over for visit with Mrs. John
Weighton and family, returned to their
Perspective homes Saturday evening.
Mrs. B. p. Baker, and son OF Berk-
ley, Cal, who were called to Minden,
Ia, several weeks ago on account of the
illness and death of her father, Mr.. Lit
tel, came to Audubon Monday morning
for a visit with her brother-in-law, j.
H. Baker and family. They departed
for their home Tuesday evening.
THE man who gets stuck in a mud
hole and pays $15 to be hauled out or
! the man who runs $1,000 auto into
a chuck hole and pays $50 for repairs
pays road tax which is equal to the
highest road tax that has ever been pro-
posed for qnarter section of of valu-
able land for the best paved road inn
aginable.