Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-25

"S'hhNA 10 Soou lol tht
the corn crop.
Miss Hazel Roth, who visited
with relatives at Harlan, returned
tives and friends.
Lou Ellis and wife came from
Des Moines last evening to visit rela.
tives and riends.
Mrs. r. A. Buckley of Winnipeg
Can, is here for a visit with her
brother, c. H. Stocking and wife.
Several good farms for sale or
favorable terms, Enquire of Chas
Bagley, Audubon, Iowa. 25tf.
Miss Ruth Watson went to Adail
last evening to enjoy a visit with
her brother, Rev. Louis Watson.
M. C. Sorensen of Council Bluffs
was in Audubon few days this
week looking after Business matters
We have a section of Saskasche-
wan, Canada unimproved land to
trade, all or in part, for good Iowa
farms. Kellogg Company. 25-4
Miss Lucy Biggs of Marengo came
last evening and is the guest of her
brother. Delbert Biggs and wife at
NA'N Ss ~ AeSy
A fine level section of Canada
land in the "Tramping Lake Dis
trict" TO exchange for improved Iowa
land. Kellogg Company. 25-4
Carl Paulsen and two children
came from Omaha last evening to
visit with their cousin, c. ]. Knud-
sen and family, four and half miles
west of town.
Teachers examination is being
held Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of this week at the High School
building. County Supt. Ella M.
Stearns is conducting the examina-
ton.
John Martensen and son Lake and
their wives autoed to Harlan Tues
day evening to visit relatives. They
then went toSOmaha to bring back
with them two Ford autos for two
new purchasers.
Mrs. Jas. Harmon and daughter,
Goldie, returned home last evening
from Harlan where they went to see
her aunt, Mrs. j. Hahn, who was ILL.
They left Mrs. Hahn in a much inn
proved condition.
John Egan and family of Omaha
came to Audubon this week in their
auto for visit with relatives. They
intend to visit at different points in
Iowa and in North and South Dako-
ia before returning home.
The following parties have pur-
chased Ford automobiles from John
Martinsen, local agent, the past week
Hans Johnson, Martin Martinsen, M.
L. Foley, j. l.. Johnson, Roy An
ciauX and Louie Hansen.
Grandpa Kevan is still confined to
his home at the Kevan Hotel. He
is in a very weakened condition and
just about holding his own Most
of his children from away were call
ed TO see him the past week.
II was reported In Audubon yes
terday that Wick Schwaller, the Tenn
pleton auctioneer and marshall was
killed in an automobile accident
Tuesday evening. We have thus far
been unable to verify the report.
John Fisher has returned to Aud
ubon again and will occupy his old
position at the Booster Cafe. Mr..
Hamilton says he is one of the best
men that ever worked for him and is
pleased to have him back on the job.
A. e. Beason, last week and this
week has sold Maxwell automobiles
to the following parties: A. j. Shupe,
Max Elhert f. II. Clifford, Peter Ru-
dolph, II. p. Larsen, Chris Lansman,
Jr, Harry Kester and the Danish
minister at Kimballton.
Misc M,ruorot II;.o
Tuesday evening from a two weeks
visit at Clarion with her sister, Mrs.
Ray Brenton and family. Mrs.
Brenton and daughter accompanied
her to Audubon to enjoy a visit with
her mother, Mrs. John Hite
! have something especially good
in the Watkins Stock Dip and want
every farmer to use some of it. For
the present | am making a special
price on this excellent stock dip in
lots OF one to five gallons. See me at
once. Albert Law, Watkins Agent
The regular services will be held
in the Ross Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday, June 2S, at 800
O'Clock. Sunday school at $500
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to these SER
vices. Edward b. Scoggan, Pastor.
Now that the new telephone di-
rectory is out, the Central girls, with
the cooperation of the patrons, by
reading the directions carefully, will
be able to give prompt and better
satisfaction than heretofore. The
management promises this to be the
case.
The deep well is again out of COM
mission. One of the pipes 200 feet
down pulled loose from the boxin
and force of men are in the city re-
pairing the break. They have taken
out 400 feet of piping to examine
them and find them to be in good
condition.
ID. w. Wood, wife and her brother
Lorenz Brooks autoed to Wall Lake
yesterday for an outing of few
days. The following families will
go to the Lake today: Frank John
son, G. II. Priestly, p. A. Hollen-
beck and John Griffith. They all
expect to return to Audubon to-
night.
Wren Phelps sprained his ankle
yesterday when he Jumped from his
oil wagoman landed on stick of
wood. He is compelled to handle
the foot with the utmost care. He
says he cannot take layoff, as his
customers depend on him for oil.
Wren is going to see that they are
supplied in some way or other.
The electrical storm of, this week
was general throughout several
states doing considerable damage
and causing several deaths. The
storm area covered Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan. The loss
at Watertown,S D., was more than
S1,000,000, $50 buildings being de-
stroyed by cyclone.
Madison Spencer, received let
ter yesterday. written by his wife
who is patient in the M. e. Hospi-
tai at Des Moines. She states that
she is recovering nicely from her re-
cent operation for gall stones, and
expects to come home in a few
weeks. Her numerous friends will
be pleased to hear such pleasing
news from her bedside.