Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27

White Orphington cockerels for sale.
See b. F. Wilson at once. 4Stf.
| Tom Miles went to his home at Lees
Summit, Mo-, Tuesday after short
visit here.
J. M. Wright went to Guthrie Center
yesterday to visit his daughter, Mrs. e..
Lemon.
Jasper Jensen and wife went to Casey
yesterday to spend few days with
their son Walter.
Good organ for school house or church,
for sale cheap if taken at once. En-
quire of A. c. Harmon 4Stf
Roy Duling went back to his old
home at Clay City, Ind, Tuesday after
working for sam Newell the past sew
eral months.
Mrs. Fannie Andrews returned home
Tuesday from visit of several weeks
duration at Laurel Neb., with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. Il. Timmons
Mrs s. w. Wright and baby and her
father, S. Neff went to Atlantic Tues
udys ElbCi n bnOl Niolb IhOlp oht VIII
go to Guthrie Ceuter for short stay.
Harp Wilson departed Tuesday noon
for visit at Wakarusa, Kans,, with
his daughter, Mrs. G. w. Marlin
and family for month. His wife ex
poets to join him soon.
Helen Kibby, daughter of Geo Kibby
who has been staying at the Geo Ag-
new home, has been very sick the past
week, but Is now on the road to com
plete recovery.
j. B. Northup, of Denver, Colo, who
has been in Hampton the past three
months, came to Audubon Friday for a
visit with his brothers Dick. George
and Harry, when he will return to his
western home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hardie, after
a fortnight's enjoyable visit at Douglas,
Ill.,, with the latter's sister, Mrs Brock,
arrived home Friday evening. They
report the crops and weather there
about the same as in Iowa.
Miss Franc Anderson entertained
Mrs. Nathan Streeter of Iowa Falls over
Sunday at the home of the former par
ents. Mrs Streeter is well known here,
her husband having been the foreman
on the public library here when con-
structed.
Virgil johnson who was employed at
the Audubon Produce House had the
misfortune to painfully hurt his foot
last Thurday night when he stepped on
nail while at work. He resigned his
position Saturday and began work at
the Bilharz & Son store Monday.
r. B. Smith and wife, of Villisca are
here on visit at the parental w. w.
Smith home. This is Mrs. Smiths first
visit TO Audubon and she is highly pleas
ed with her husbands old home town.
Mr.. Smith is doing nicely at Vilhsca
and is enjoying lucrative practice.
E. E. Hungerford, trainmaster on the
Rock Island lines, with offices in the
City Natl. Bank Bldg, Omaha, was
in Audubon Tuesday to see how the
new train service was succeeding on
the Audubon branch and was much
pleased with the report of Agent Smith
and the business men. He informed
us that he would do anything within
reason to please the travelling public
and the business men of the towns along
the line. He is geniel gentleman and
speaks as though he means just what
he says.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s. Heath, who Wis
tied here among relatives and old time
friends, departed Friday for Marshall
town where they will visit before re.
turning to their home at Sterling. ILL.,
Mr. Heath, who formerly lived in this
county is feeling much better now than
he has for years. Only recently he sub
mitted TO surgical operation for the
restoration of his eye sight which for
years has been impaired He says
people look good to him and he can
see objects distance of mile or more.
His old time friends certainly rejoice
with HIM ip his improved condition.