Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-16


Home cured bacon at IS cents a
pound at McCort's. l5S.
John Wagner was a business passen-
ger TO Omaha Friday.
]. k. Baker returned home Saturday
from business visit at Carroll
Fre2h vegetables every day and kept
on ice at McCort's. 15S.
Chas. Spencer and r. B. Hayes were
business visitors in Atlantic Tuesday.
Clark Arnold arrived home Saturday
from several weeks sojourn in the
east.
John Elrod the butcher at McCort's
was friendly visitor at Harlan over
Sunday.
Bill Theilen of Carroll was in Audu-
bon Monday on his way to Biayton to
get his auto that he left there few
weeks ago
w. ]. Dixon of the Dixon Lumber
Co., was here from Des Moines Satur-
day on business.
Mike Kerwin returned Tuesday from
Carroll, where he visited several days
with his parents.
Fresh salmon, halibut and smoked
salmon direct from Seattle on sale this
week at McCorts. 100.
Tom Stousten and Victor Larsen went
to Sac City Tuesday, where they will
work this summer.
ROYAL Hudsneth returned to Council
Bluffs Friday, after q visit here with
his son Frank and family.
Otto Jensen and Chris Scoelde left
Tuesday for FIT. Dodge, where they have
a contract to do some thing.
Fire at the j. b. Ashby home Monday
night DESTROYED the smoke house and
burned about $65 worth of meat.
Miss Lora Davenport of Odebolt
came Tuesday for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Maharg and family.
Rev. Thos. B. Greenlee and d. J..
Thomas went to Guthrie Center Tuesday
to attend the semi, annual Presbytery.
John. Christensen left for Denison
Tuesday TO attend the funeral of his
brother Chris, who died last Sunday.
Mrs. Will Deets came from Atlantic
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. w. ID.
Stanley in the country and with other
relatives.
FER SALE-Choice Lots in Free
mans Addition. Bargains for quick
sale. Cash or easy terms. Arnold, Ross
q Rasmussen. rs.
Chas. Faulkner of Omaha, after a
weeks pleasant visit here with his rel
atives, the Roth families, returned to
his home Tuesday.
Several members of the Woman's
Club were busy the fore part of the
week planting flowers and otherwise
identifying the park.
Geo. Northup went to Omaha Tues
day TO purchase two car loads of cattle.
His wife and son accompanied him for a
visit with her brother, John Darland
and family.
Mrs. Virgil Nelson came from Allan
tic Monday to visit her parents, Jas.
Burns and wife, NJ. Mckenzie, who
was there for a visit, returned to Audi
bon with her.
Miss Olive Kopp, who spent her va
cation with home folks, returned to her
school duties at Drake University Tues
day, where she will this term finish her
Educational course.
Geo. Spencer came from Lake View
Monday TO look after his farm interests
and visit friends. His wife accompa-
MED him as far as Carroll to visit her
daughter Miss Emmiline
Mrs. d. Asmus received telephone
message Monday night stating that her
sister, Mrs. Miller was critically i'll at
her home at Walnut Mrs. Asmus left
for her bedside on the early train
Tuesday.
Miss Goldie Cozine who spent her
spring vacation in Audubon with her
parents, J. A. Cozine and wife, return
ed to her studies Monday at Des Moines,
where she will complete her course in
Liberal Arts this term.
VIM. Ridgley went to Marathon Satur-
day to visit his sister, Mrs. Jennie John
son who was very i'll. He was hardly
able to make the trip, as he wrenched
bis back quite severely Friday while
handling fractions team of horses.
SAY Mr.. INyESTOR-Rents are
getting high in Audubon and desirable
houses scarce, WHY NOT buy a lot in
Freeman's Addition and build a home
and establish monthly income. Ar
mold, Ross a Rasmussen. Is.
Nels Krogh departed last week with
his immigrant car for his future home
at Sask. Can. His wife and child left
Tuesday of this week to join him. She
was accompanied by his father, L. N.
Krogh and Carl Petersen, whowill visit
for several weeks.
Last Saturday while working in the
field with three horses hitched to q
harrow, Fred Holtz, living about ten
miles northwest of town sustained a
sprained ankle and severe injury to his
knee when the horses became fright
ened and ran away. 4
Vigorous, smaller but thrifty prime
fruit trees in best adapted varities. 25
Apple trees, IS. Is Cherry and Plum
trees assorted, 81. 10 Pear or Peach as
sorted to test, 81. 40 Mixed assorted
apple, cherry, plum, pear, peach for S..
This is certainly snap. Book it at
once by sending in order to w. Nj. Bonn
berger. Harlan, la. 100.
Chas. Poulson of Seattle, Wash,
writes to friends in Audubon advising
them or anyone not to go to Seattle in
search of employment, as there are
thousands of idle people there at present
He also states that a hoodo has followed
him ever since his removal to Seattle,
four of the family being laid up at the
time he wrote the letter,
Mrs. A. L. Brooks and children ar
rived home Saturday from Rochester.
Mimi, and report the doctor on the
road to complete recovery. Mrs Brooks
and little Jane went back today to re-
main with Mr.. Brooks. DIR. Brooks,
daughter, Mrs w. L. Kimbell and
husband of Des Moines spent the past
week with him. He will undergo the
fourth and last stage of his operation
Friday or Saturday.
The members of the Audubon Cornet
Band are busy this week selling tickets
for their Grand Musicale to be given at
the Opera House tomorrow night and
are having good success. The Opera
House should be crowded. as this is a
worthy cause and everyone approached
by the boys should purchase one or
more tickets. The proceeds will be used