Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
ADDIfDNAL LOCAL NEWS

anu pOltlcS.
J. b. Ashby and B. johnson were Wis
itors at Council Bluffs this week
w. 9. Sheets is moving into his new
home today from the Judge Green home
Wall paper largest stock and lowest
prices, Roberts Drug Store. lss
There aresa large number of cases Of
measles in Audubon at the present time
Ready to hang lace curtains for wide
awake people at Hoover's Furniture
Store. /.
Miss Catherine Hansen, employed by
Mrs. OIL Meese underwent an operation
at Rochester Friday and is doing nicely
Mrs, Hans Hansen returned Tuesday
from Marine, where she enjoyed visit
with her parents, Hans Andersen and
wife.
The April showers of Sunday and
Monday have started the small grain
pastures and lawns growing in fine
shape.
L. A. Turner has taken the place OF
Nels Olson in the hog buying bushes.
at Ross and will pay the top prices al
all times.
r. G. Weiland this week packed and
shipped theold electric light engine and
some other parts to d firm at Cincin
natl, Ohio.
Miss Cora Woodbury. left this morn.
ing for Council Bluffs, where she will
spend fortnight arranging some bust
ness matters.
Miss Lora Davenport, who spent two
weeks in Audubon with her sister. Mrs
Earl Maharg and family, returned &c
Odebolt today.
Miss Eunice Cooley, who taught
school at Melville No Q, finished hel
term last Friday and left yesterday fol
her home near Atlantic.
Mrs. F. S. Watts returned Monday
from Omaha, where she had charge oil
the baby show held in connection with
the Low Cost of Living meeting.
Chas Bagley went to Omaha today
to meet his wife, who is on her way
home from Hot Springs, Ark., where
she has been the past few months.
Pete Dennis, who has been at Seaside,
Oregon for several months, visiting
with his brother and attending school
is expected to arrive home this evening.
Mrs. J. A. Humiston and Miss Lizzie
Davis are in Cedar Rapids this week on
a visit to the formers parents. They
are expected to return home Sunday.
Pete Stone, who has been working in
Atlantic several days and his daughter,
Miss Ruby, who visited there with Miss
Allie Christensen, returned home Tues
day evening.
James Law has been awarded the con-
tract for grading 90 miles of public
roads in Melville township. He is gett
ing his big oil pull engine in shape to be-
gin work next Monday.
H. E. Kittelr sewers his connection
with Arnold, Ross g. Rasmussen this
week and the, fore part of next week
goes to Harlan, where be enters the alb
stracting business with his brother-in-
lay, Mr.. Hansen.
Start youraplanting now, don't wait,
lose another year or wait until you can
buy gold or silver spade, il don t
cost anything. Each dollar adds $40
Each SO adds $100if you buy and plant
this spring of w. M. Bomberger, Har
Ian, Iowa. 17s.
Cut Leaved Weeping Birch, Sugar and
Norway Naples, Rus Olive, Buckeyes,
Indians, Sycamores Chestnut, Elm,
Ash, Boxelder and others for shade, or
namentals and parkings Send in i'm.
mediately for them to w. M. Bomber
ger, Harlan, Iowa. 17S.
Anton Christensen of Alderdale.
WASH, who was here visiting with rel,
atives and friends, departed Tuesday
for his old home at Allborg, Denmark,
where he expects to remain two or three
months. He came to America 90 years
ago and this his first visit back.
J. II. Carter of Waukee, Iowa, was
in the city Monday visiting his son, g.
C. Carter. who recently purchased q
half interest in J. J. Ruhs' hardware
store. lie was greatly pleased with
Audubon and also to learn that the firm
of Ruhs 81 Carter was sgetting along
swimingly.
Mrs VIM. Meters, following an en-,
joyable visit of several weeks in Audu
bon with relatives and friends, returned
to her home at Cascade yesterday. Sew
eral people were at the train to bid her
good bye. Her little niece. Wilma
Ccyne accompanied her home for an in
definite stay.
Vigorous, smaller but thrifty prime
fruit trees in best adapted varieties. q
Apple trees, 50. 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 IS
This is certainly asnap. Book it at once
by sending in order to w. M. Bomber
ger, Harlan. Iowa. lie.
Frank herman. the efficient foreman,
who has been with the Republican the
past year, severed his connection with
same Saturday last and will take few
weeks rest, when he will accept posi-
ton. he has in view elsewhere. Delbert
Biggs of Des Moines has accepted the
position as foreman and with his wife
came to Audubon Sunday noon COM
mencing his duties Monday morning.
Regular services will he held at the
Ross NJ. e. church onSunday May. Bird
at 3 o'clock m Come at 2 O'Clock
with your s. s. lesson prepared, ready
for good Bible study hour. A Mother s
Day program is being prepared, which
will be given at the church May 10th
at o'clock p. m. A cordial invitation
il extended to the public to all these
services. Edward B. Scoggan, Pastor.
Att. Chas. S. White had business
calling him TO Moline, Ill. and while there
he met former Audubon citizen in the
person of Tom Davis, who with his
wife reside at Colona, ILL.,, a short
distance from Moline. 1t was MIR.
Whites privilege to spend the evening
at the Davis home and we can all mag
inc what delightful visit they had, for
it comes pretty straight that Mr.. Davis
would like to moye back to the good old
hills in Audubon county.
Our honorable Mayor, III. j. Mantz is
somewhat under the weather this week.
He took his good wife with him in his
auto Sunday ON pleasure trip to
Lewis. On their return home they were
caught in the rain storm, The car stuck
several miles ont of Atlantic and Mr..
Mantz was compelled to get farmer
to haul him to town. He and Mrs.
Mantz came home via the Rock Island
Monday, but the exposure of the day
before, gave "hizzonor' bad cold and
it will take fsv days rest to bring him
out of the kim