Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Don't forget Dennis for papers 5or.


his family.
Fred Steweru visited in Audubon Sun
day with friends, returning to Mann
ing Monday.
N. B. Updkye, president of the Up
dyke Grain Co., carries life insurance
of over 100000.
II II. Buck and daughter went to
Iowa City Thursday last for a visit
with his parents
Ed. Arnett who visited with the Kopp
family, returned to his home at Gene
SEQ, ILL.,, yesterday.
Aug. Schalow came from Atlantic
Saturday for few days visit with rel.
atives and friends.
Good organ for school house or church,
for sale cheap if taken at once. En-
quire of A. G. Harmon. 48tf.
Jasper Jensen and wife returned
home Sunday noon from a visit with
their son, Walter, in Casey.
Mrs. Jack O'Brein returned Monday
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Sunberg, Jr., at Dedham.
Martin Smith, returned home Thurs.
day evening from Atlantic where he
visited with his nephew, Will Smith
The Iowa State fair dates selected al
the Chicago meeting of fair people for
1914 are August 9th to September 3rd.
Ray Bamsey and wife returned from
Council Bluffs Saturday where they &C
companied her sister, Miss Florence
Kopp.
smith johnson, who visited here with
his sister, Mrs. Geo. Mendenhall and
family, returned to his home in Allan,
tic Monday.
J. B. Ashby and E. B. Thomas re-
turned home Sunday noon from Chica.
go where they went to attend the Live
Stock Show.
Audubon with her son LATE went TO
Red Oak Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Truman.
The past week or ten days has been
wet and dismal enough to satisfy those
who generally go to the coast for that
kind of weather.
Henry Fowler, who has been working
the past summer and fall for Frank
Olsen. left Monday for his home at
Mondamin, Iowa
Jens Peter Hansen and Jens WHITTIER
departed Saturday for Denmark, where
they will visit several months with rel
atives and friends.
j. S. Dennis had to ship in some ice
last week to supply the wants of his
customers. something unusual in the
month for December.
Horse blankets at 50. SO per pair and
up. Lap robes at $500 apiece and NJ
and II inch halters at so cents each anc
up at Martin Larsons. 49tf.
w H. Simcox has been managing the
opera house during the illness of Man.
ager Roberts who has been very sick
man the past several weeks.
G. L. Tramp and Mrs. Henrietta
Hecker received the sad intelligence
last week that their nephew Geo. Sic
bert, of Muncie, Ind, had died.
Mrs. c. NJ. Shelley arrived in Audu.
bon last Wednesday from Guide Rock
Neb., to join her husband, the new pro
prietor of the F. P. Dilger store.
j. S. Dennis says he likes this kind OF
weather better than real hot weather,
as it does not split his horses hoofs or
cause the wagon wheel tires to come off
have on hand at all times tame and
wild hay that can sell either by the
bale or the ton. If you are wanting
hay see me at any time. l.. c. John.
son. 48tf.
Nick Conklin and son Harry have fix.
ed up the Advocate basement and are
now ready to cater to the wants of the
hungry. They now have neat lunch
room.
S. s. Berry, of Broadacre, Can. arrived
in Audubon Monday to visit with G. Fl.
Priestley and other old time friends He
will also look after his farm interests
while here.
Misses Anna and Emma Jacobsen,
who visited with their uncle. Jacob
Jacobsen and family in Extra were in
Audubon Friday on their way to their
home in Lake View.
F. A. Vermilya and wife came to An.
dubon last of the week from Columbus,
Neb. They have been holding success.
full closing out sales at different points
in Nebraska and Iowa.
Frank Horning. who has been here
for some time visiting his sons, John
and Art left this week for his home AT
Sansarc, South Dakota. He was accom-.
panied by Chris Heuss of Ross.
Row. Mcintosh came to Audubon
Thursday evening to hold the funeral
services for Mrs. L. Ct. Stuart at the
home last Friday afternoon, returning
to hishome at Shenandoah that evening.
Mrs. G.. E Long moved her stock OF
millinery goods last week to her new
quarters in the room over the Wray
Variety Store. She now has more room
to display her goods and invites in
spection of same.
The four richest women in the world
are, Mrs. Il. Hartman $l49. 600, 900;
Mrs. Hetty Green, $l00, ZOO, 900; Mrs.
Russell Sage, $50, 900, 900 and Bertha
tKrupp) Hallack. of Germany, 81 ,0O0,-
900. The latters yearly income amounts
TO only 50, 10000
At the request of Mrs. Chas. Stocking
and Mrs. Steve Hemstreet, DIR. Child
Friday evening went to Lewis in COZ
sultation with the attending physician
on the case of their mother. Mrs. VIM,
Mehle who is in the hospital at that
place, where she underwent an opera
ton. The doctor returned Saturday
and reports Mrs. Mehle as getting along
nicely.
Fred Plaehn received letter Satur.
day from his sister, Mrs. w. Gahde
of Holstein, Germany stating that her
husband was dead. He had been out in
his auto during the day making sales Of
coal and cement and when returning o,
night thought he was driving onto the
ferry at the canal betwean the the Bal
tic and North seas. but instead drove
into the canal and was drowned. Wher
he was still holding to the steering
wheel of his auto.