Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

/ ed home Tuesday from Atlantic, where
they went to help her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Larson and brother. VIM. Mehle who
moved to Arkansas this week, pack
their goods.
Chas. Donaldson, who came to Audu-
bon Tuesday for visit with his nephew,
Dr. J. K. Donaldson, was called to his
home at Manchester yesterday on &C
count of the illness of his brother, the
doctors father.
If year after year you have had rotten
luck with tree agent nursey stock, this
year send your orders for trees and
plants direct to w. M. Bomberger
nursery, Harlan, Iowa His trees do
better. Succeed. 50
Rendleman and Jenkins of Extra, who
own a 2S4 acre farm in Extra township
kown as the old VIM. Walker farm,
disposed of it recently, taking in on the
trade couple of Des Moinesf flats. We
understand the land was taken IN at
$40 per acre.
Reason many orders in this locality
are sent to w. NJ Bomberger, Harlan,
Iowa, for trees is because planters find
them alive and when they get them
they grow, fresh dug by him and get
to planters quick by first train. You
try his trees. 90
d. L. Cahail, the Guthrie Center real
estate dealer has a lot of good farms to
sell in Guthrie county and some of them
near the Audubon county line. If you
are interested in farm lands it will be
to your interests to have talk with
Mr.. Cahail. Stiff
NJ. T. Foley and Dick Northup, who
went to Atlantic and Valley junction
on business, while at the latter place,
purchased two car loads of cattle and
shipped them to the Omaha market,
making nice profit on same. They re-
turned home Friday.
days at Marshellown with relatives re-
turned to Audubon Saturday and on
Sunday departed for Chicago to buy
goods for the spring trade, Miss Minnie
Burr having charge of her Millinery
store during her absence.
Frank Berman and wife were certainly
charivaried enough on Saturday night.
| Three or four different crowds put in
their appearance with the kind of noisy
instruments that bring about the dc.
sired effect, which 1t did in this case, as
Frank had to donate each time, which
he did cheerfully.
Mrs. Chart johnson, daughters Misses
Grace and Nellie of Stuart, also John
Rudy of Blackstone, H., departed for
their homes Saturday. They had been
here to attend the marriage of the for
mer's sister and latter's cousin, Mrs.
Earl Davis. Will Ruddy accompanied
them home for visit at Stuart.
Another change went into effect Mon
day on the Rock Island branch. The
regular freight train was taken off and
the 1925 train will do the majority of
the freight work the same as was being
done few months ago. We understand
this is done for the purpose of cutting
down expenses.
Miss Florence Baker, of ,Denison
came to Audubon Tuesday to complete
preparing the Declamatory contestants,
Misses Wynona Farquhar and Myrtle
Roth for the contests to be held at
Guthrie Center and Tabor tomorrow
She is the guest of her friend, Miss Dora
Clark while in our city.
In 10000 fruit trees to offer I have
many bargains, Apple and Peach trees,
sc, Zoe, 15c and up; Cherry, Plums,
Pears, l2c, 15c, zoe, and up; as well as
larger sizes and best quality stock at
moderate but special prices, half and
less than tree-agent price. Phone or
write orders to w. NJ. Bomberger, Har-
Ian. Iowa. 80
| A. A, Nelsen now of Atlantic, but at
one time deputy in the Recorder Office
under Donaldson and later connected
with Chas. Bagley in the abstracting
business, was in the city the fore part
of the week shaking hands with old
friends and acquaintance. Mr.. Nielsen
is looking we'll and seems to be enjoying
life on his farm near Atlantic.
J. Graves and wife who spent the
past fortnight at Gallitan, Mo, with
their daughter. returned home Tuesday,
| their visit having come to sudden
termination by the serious illness of
their daughter, Mrs. Clara Newton who
was critically i'll with pneumonia thepast
few days. On their return home they
found Mrs. Newton had taken a change
for the better, all of which is encourag.
ing to those attending her.
Lois, the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Dick Owen was operated on by
Drs. Childs and May last Monday even
ing and her condition is reported as
being dangerous. Mr. Owen has been
keen sufferer with infiamatory rheu-
matism and at the present time is just
able to feed himself. The Owen family
have certainly been having more than
their share of sickness this winter and
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity.
f. G. Sampson has sold his residence
property to Hans Marquesen, one of
the new proprietors of the Bilharz de,
partment store. Possession will be
given about the first week in March.
Mr.. Sampson will likely move to his
farm for the summer. We extend to
Mr.. Marquesen and family a most
hearty welcome and hope they will be
delighted with their new home in Au
dubon which everybody saysis the best
town on earth.
j. Kuhn received the sad intelligence
Monday that his wife's brother, E. A.
Taylor had passed away at his home in
Anita Sunday night. Mrs. Kuhn was
present when he died. Mr.. Kuhn left
for Anita Monday evening to attend
| Vn0 Iun6rdl, winch tOOk pidCe uesudy
afternoon at O'Clock The deceased is
survived by his wife and three children
besides numerous relatives.
Miss Marguerite Foley, who visited at
Atlantic for several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. p. A. Casey and family, re-
turned home the fore part of the week.
Her sister, Miss Kathryn. who accom-
panied her, continued her journey on
to Manitou. Colo, for visit with her
brother Win. II she likes the country,
she may decide to remain there and
secure employment in millinery store
as head trimmer for the coming season
Relatives in Audubon of Miss Anna
/ Clark who is a natient in the infirmarY