Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
LATE LOCAL NEWS

went to Harlan today to attend the
district court.
Mrs. Willis Jones and Mrs. Harry
Mertz are at Atlantic attending the
Cass county fair,
Martin Lauth and wife arrived this
morning from Illinois for a visit at the
VIM. Sucker home.
Mrs. DIR. Elery went to Atlantic to
attend the fair and to meet q number
of her Anita friends.
Mrs. H. F. Arnold who was a guest
at the Walter Schroeder home, left for
Kansas City last night.
Miss Ohm, of Des Moines arrived
last night for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Bickl, haupt.
AL Harmon and family will soon
move to the country where Mr.. Harmon
will work for Ray Emerson.
Leonard Reese and Alvin Cole left
this morning for Iowa City where they
will attend State University
Mrs. Roe Higgins, of Stapleton, Mimi,
arrived last night for visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwill.
Miss Hazel Kellogg left this morning
for Iowa City where she will resume
her course[of study at the State Uni
versity.
Mary <. Bates of Denver will talk
before the Woman's Club tonight at
500 at Watts Hall. Each member may
invite two guests. r
w. II. Cooley, former resident of
this county, but the past five years q
resident of Mitchell, s. D., is back here
on his first visit since he left.
Mrs. W. R, Green and sister, Mrs.
Chas. Lloyd returned last night from
Denver, Colo. Mrs. Lloyd will remain
here for rest before going to her for
mer home at Brighton.
James T. Smouse and wife who have
been visiting at the l.. Bridenstine
home, left this morning for Omaha and
from there will go to Harrington,
Nebr., for an extended visit.
Mrs. J. M. Black who has been here
on an extended visit with her son, Ben
Black, left this morning for her home
at Kingfisher, Oklahoma. Her son
went VIII uer ~ iai 10 AoontiS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith who have
been away on an extended visit with
relatives at Saltwater, Mimi, returned
home the fore part of the week, glad
to get back to good old Audubon.
Phil and Will Foley have gone to
Colorado Springs for an extended visit.
After remaining at the Springs, and
Will begins to feel little better, they
will continue their trip to the coast
Four head of horses belonging to An
drews Nicholson broke loose the other
evening and Jared sumptously alta well
filed oats bin The next morning one
of them died, but the other horses will
pull through.
A stock sale will be held on the M.
T. Foley farm in Melville township on
Tuesday September 30. Watch for the
big bills and advertising in next week
Republican. M. T. Foley
Fred Hale
Mrs. Hannah Lane, who was so un-
FORTUNATE as to break limb while Wis
itipss.at Extra q month~ or so ago arriv
ed in the city last night for visit with
her sisters, Mesdames Dye and Barent-
sen. She expects soon to be able to
return to her home at Greenfield.
Henry Kossenhaschen. who formerly
lived in Melville township but who has
been at Ell Reno, Okla, the past twelve
years, most of the time engaged in the
hotel business, returns to his home
tomorrow after an extended visit in
this vicinity with old time friends.
Jens o. Christensen, the iceman, was
compelled to ship in car of artificial
ice from Atlantic this week in order to
supply his customers. Yesterday he
sold his ice business to Aug. Jensen,
who at one time conducted a blacksmith
shop here Mr.. Christensen will move
to his farm east of town.
Miss Esther Petersen, who has beer
the obliging and efficient clerk at the
Bilharz store the past three years, re-
signed her position, and left this morn.
ing for her home at Fremont, Nebr
She will remain for short visit and
the fore part of n xt month she will en-
gage in another line of work.
J. d. Archibald, of Omaha who was
called here to look after the city pump
returned home this morning. He found
one of the valves of the new pump was
broken, but the repairs will have to bt
shipped here from Philadelphia 20 il
will be at least two weeks before il
will be in running order again.
C. ]. Siebert, for fifteen years tn,
head machinist with the American Lad,
Corset Co., of Detroit. Mich was il
the city the fore part of the week visit
ing his uncle, Chas Tramp. Both gen
tlemau left yesterday for st. JOSEPH
and Kansas City where they will max,
a short shop with Mr.. Tramps brother
They will come home via Creston.
A. c.. Ross and III. J. Hoogenakke
will go to Atlantic tomorrow to attent
the convention of the Western low;
Editorial Association. The editors will
be given q banquet in the evening ant
all look foreward to the good feed il
store for them. A feature of the after
noon program will be a visit to tn,
Cass county fair.
All electric light users are urgently
asked to use as little light as possibl,
during the next 10 days as the old plan
is in very poor condition and it i
doubtful if the plant can operate through
fair week The patrons can assist by
keeping the load small during the last
few days of the old plants existence.
r. G.. Wieland.
Wallace Bolton has returned from
Milford and brought back with him his
son Ray and wife. Ray, who suffered
a stroke of infantile paralysis a month
ago is rapidly regaining the use of his
arms and legs, and it is hoped that by
good care he will soon be nursed back
to his usual health. They will live in
the Drake property which Wallace re-
Gently purchased.
LATE Simpson drove over from Extra
in his car. Saturday evening. He was
accompanied by. John Connrardy, who
was a frequent visitor to this town back
in the seventies, when he lived on a
farm in the south part of Audubon
county, but he has been resident OF
Extra for many years now, going there
when he was elected sheriff of that
The first time Mr.. Connrardy
ever came here Louis Beason was run
ming the old stage station which stood
lust back of where the Stoffs hotel
stands now, the old building having
been moved a few years ago north OF
own to the forty acre orchard. Faces
= e.. 20 ynhn xuhan ha