Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10

Dan Kerwin died Tuesday evening
For repairing and oiling and good
harness go to Martin Larson. Off.
Tornado and windstrom Insurance in
best companies. 14t Geo. E. Kellogg.
Ida Rudnick, went to Atlantic, Tues
day, to accept position at that place
Mrs. K. Reed, who has been quite
sick the past week, is improving nice
ly.
Harold Northup who is attending
school at Des Moines, came home last
night.
For Rent:-Good barn, room for
three horses. Inquire at Republican
Office.
Estray:-On Monday, April z, one
red heifer calf one year old. L. w.
Barger. Isl
]. w. Mcclure, M. 7. Foley and
Steve Morrissey were passengers to At
lantic last evening.
j. H. Ross and J. M. Graham re.
turned from Creston, yesterday, where
they had been on legal business.
Flexible Horse Collars will fit your
horses better than the old styles. Martin
Larson handles them. Off.
Miss Mildred Morrissey, returned
Monday, to Des Moines. where she
teaches in one of the schools.
Tornado policy written while you
wait. Best companies, Lowest rates.
14t Geo. E. Kellogg.
If You are in need of gravel or sand,
1 have plenty for sale. Phone 43Ae1
or see Hans P. Hansen, Douglas town
ship. 14tf
The Domestic Science department of
the Columbian club will meet Wednes-
day April IS at $50 with Miss May
Farquhar. Subject Meats" leader,
Mrs. Earl Maharg.
Have some good bluegrass pasture,
and can take in about twenty-f five head
of stock this summer. Write or tele-
phone. Albert Law, Audubon, Route
No. A, Phone 48-A-21
Mrs. Alfred Ward and two children,
who have been in the city the past
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Reynolds, returned this
morning to her home near Guthrie
Center.
Mrs. James Law and daughter, Mary
returned Tuesday from Summit, s. D..
where they have been the past two
weeks. Her son, Ralph, also returned
and will make his home here with his
parents.
Word was received here by relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rice of Ell Reno,
Okla, that new baby boy had arrived
at their home March %. The many
relatives and friends here offer congrat-
ulations.
A. j. McClaren who is now making
his home with his SON, L. III. McClaren,
is an expert brick layer and plasterer of
twenty-five years experience. Parties
wishing q competent mason should call
on him or phone 4s9 Red. Audubon,
Iowa. l3tf
The city council has been holding
sessions every night since last Monday.
The regular routine of business was
gone through with on the first meeting
night. Since then the council has
been sitting as a Board of Review, {"
which will keep them busy uutil to-
morrow night.
!. G. Cramer was called to Winamac,
Ind, last week by the serious illness of
his mother. When he reached her bed
side she was little better, and he re-
turned yesterday leaving his mother
somewhat improved but with small
hopes of recovery.
Vern Culver and little daughter,
Mary returned from Rochester, Mimi,
Tuesday, where the latter has been
taking treatment at the Mayo hospital.
Mr.. Culner is highly pleased with the
improved condition of his daughter and
hopes that in time she will entirely
outgrow her ailment.
j. II. Tremaine returned Tuesday
from an out of town business trip. He
had gone to close up deal for place
of business he expected to buy after
disposing of his hotel here. When he
reached the town he found that the
cyclone of two weeks ago had swept
most of the town away. and included
in the part that was gone, was the
place of business he contemplated
purchasing.
Wesley Jay was married 48 years ago
last Saturday and in conversation with
him that day. he remarked that it
seemed as though it were but yester-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay have raised a
good sized family and more than thirty
two years of their married life they have
spent in Audubon. Three years hence
we may look for big celebration on
the occasion of their 50th wedding an
niyersary.
Sunday evening two suspicious look.
ing characters we're seen ON the streets
of our town, and promptly arrested by
the City Marshall. They We're given
free lodging at the little red hotel in the
northeast corner of our park. Our local
officers should be commended for theii
vigilance in keeping such persons. who
are often times dangerous, in a SAFE
place where they win not modest house