Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

Mrs. E. l.. Tramp and Mrs. Melville
Cole spent yesterday with friends in
Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Booten, of Perry
are here on visit with relatives for a
few days.
Turpentine IS per gallon. See our
big wall paper and paiLt ad. in this is
sue. Prick Drug Co. 16I
Miles S. Kness has purchased a stall
lion and shipped him here from Allan
tic the latter part of the week
J. J. Kuhn, Will Beason and Ed.
Beason went to Anita yesterday to at
tend the funeral of Lewis Beason.
Miss Anna Dow, Of Sioux City who
has been visiting friends at Extra re-
turned to her home Monday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Lennon and daughter,
from Guthrie Center arrived in the city
Tuesday for a visit at the J. q. Wright
home.
Honest Pete Christensen, the land
man from Atlantic was in the city yes
terday visiting old friends and &C.
quaintances.
Mrs. E. E. Pigg who has been here
on a several days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mikklesen, re.
turned to her home at Carson Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Herbert, who has beon
quite sick with an attack of appendicitis
is improving under the care of local
physicians and trained nurse from
Atlantic.
Mrs. T. II. Beason went to Anita
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Lewis
Beason, who died at Gulfport, Miss,
and who was buried at that place
yesterday.
John Loveland went to Dexter yes
terday to look after matters connected
with the canning factory and to visit a
friend who is manager of the Dexter
Canning factory.
Harry PARROT and John Renftle went
to Des Moines Tuesday evening as dele
gates from the local order of Woodmen
to the insurgent convention in session
in Des Moines yesterday.
j. E. Mcclure sold the II. H. Buck
livery barn belonging to Finch & Zell-
mar, to DR.. Elery, the new veterinarian
who has but recently located in the city,
and who has his Office in the barn.
Wanted:-For Audubon and vicinity
responsible man to represent the Luse
Land company in selling Canada and
Minnesota lands. Write J. II. Beck,
district manager, Atlantic, Iowa. 16c
Mrs. Geo. Dye and Mrs. Neal Barent-
sen, went to Extra, Tuesday morning,
having been called there by the accident
that befel their mother, Mrs. Martin
Jensen, who sustained a broken rib in
a fall.
D. L. Palsgrove, who attended the
church conference at Lamont last
week, arrived in the city Monday for
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Bates, before returning to his home at
Trenton, Iowa.
f. G. Ford, Of Garner. bookkeeper in
the Farmers National Bank of that
city, was in Audubon over Sunday,
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Simcox, rfturning to his home
Monday evening.
Mrs. F. l.. Drake who has been here
the past ten days visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Currier, departed
yesterday for her new home at Newton,
where Mr.. Drake has position as
abstractor with Harry Alfree.
Miss June Gray, kindergarten teach.
er in the Audubon public schools, was
called to her home near Waterloo Sun
day by the serious illness of her father.
She departed for his bedside via the
Northwestern Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. B. Walters, of Omaha, arrived
in the city Tuesday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Jennings. Her
father is not getting along as we'll as
expected, and she came at this time
more especially to visit his bedside.
The little two year old son of Ferdi.
nand Weiderstein, of near Ross fell at
his home Tuesday and dislocated his
arm at the shoulder. DIR. Childs was
called to render assistance and now the
little one is recovering from the shock.
r. G.. Ping has received word from
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Fredericksen,
of Boise City, Idaho, that she is suffer
ing from severe attack of appendicitis.
1t is thought that Mrs Fredericksen
would soon be compelled to go to hos
pital for surgical operation.
John Zion, former mail carrier on
route number 2, now of Caledonia,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Will ParIott, of
Douds, Iowa, and Mrs. Sarah Ballou,
of Wilcox, Canada, have been in the
city the past few days, having been
called here by the sudden death of their
mother, Mrs. N. A. Zion.
F. II. Adams went to Des Moines
Tuesday to hear the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra. He has q personal
friend with this musical organization,
Fred Badollet, who plays flute, and is
considered one of the very best in the
United States. Mr.. Badollet has visited
Mr.. Adams here on several occasions.
Hal Wheeler, who is employed at
Tom Newels twelve miles northeast of
town is suffering from blood poisoning.
A short time ago he had a pimple on
his hand which he kept picking with
his finger nails until the sore became
infected which brought ON blood poison
ing. He was compelled to employ the
services of physician and is now on
the road to recovery.
The Epworth League successfully
completed their winters bible Study
Course" of twenty-five lessons, last
Tuesday evening. The class. on this
evening took occasion to thank Prof.
Butler. for his faithful an6 capable
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