Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05

The County Fair Association held
their regular meeting in the Council
Chamber yesterday afternoon at which
time great deal of business was trans
acted.
For Sa'e-10 tons corn fodder-with
corn all Unjust the thing for milk
cows from now until grass. Phone
orders to 240 or apply to Frank
Adams. 100
Jens Sonksen and wife celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary Tuesday
of this week in quiet manner at their
home about eight miles northwest of
Audubon.
The sale of lots in the James Law
addition to Audubon will be held March
18th. Keep this in mind and buy good
building lot. Boost Audubon and help
yourself. l0I.
The sale of lots in the James Law ad
dition to Audubon will be hsfd March
18th. Keep this in mind and buy a
building lot. Boost Audubon and help
yourself. 10I.
Mrs. A. III. Lau of Atlantic was in
Audubon today on her way TO Manning
for a visit over Sunday with her parents,
Ben Monk and wife, when she will go
to Omaha TO live.
Rsy Bolton is able to be down town
and gets along we'll with the use of
crutches and can walk little without
them. He is looking real well despite
his long sick spell.
Dick Owen was brought from his
home near Extra yesterday noon and
taken to the home of his father" on
Church street. He expects to leave
soon for Hot Springs where he hopes to
be benefited.
DIR. Fulton, assisted by DIR. Becker of
Atlantic performed an operation Tues
day on Luverne, the little son of Will
Beason and wife. by which a large
quantity OF pus was withdrawn from
the childs chest.
] Meyers of West Liberty, who was
here to attend the funeral of his broth
erin law, Mr. W. s. Moreland. visited
with his old comrade. A N. Detwiler
They were in the end Iowa Cavalry
during the Civil war.
Building sites are mighty scarce in
Audubon. l have some splendid build
ing lots that will make ideal building
places and will sell them at your own
prices. Will hold an auction sale of lots
March 18th, James Law.
Building sites are mighty scarce in
Audubon l have some splendid build
ing lots that will make ideal building
places and win sell them at your own
price. Will hold an auction sale of lots
March 18th. James Law.
Mrs Will Coyne and little daughter
returned home last evening from Des
Moines where the went early in Janu-
airy and Mrs Coyne submitted to sur
gical operation. She says she was much
benefited and feels fine.
Lloyd Miller of Lane, s. D., an uncle
and Mrs Myers (nee) Picking of Guthrie
Center cousin of the late Miss Gertie
Coglon. came to Audubon yesterday to
to attend the latter's funeral which is
TO take place this afternoon from the
Christian church in Extra.
Rodger Deeney, for several years, ex-
press messenger on the Northwestern
branch from Carroll to Audubon has
been transferred to the main line with
the run between Omaha and Carroll and
will make Omaha his home The change
carries a fine increase in salary.
Mrs. Sam Cramer and three children
came from Spirit Lake Tuesday and Mr.
Cramer came yesterday. Their two sons
arrive this week with the immigrant car
and the family will again make Audi
bon their home. Sam says, there is no
place like good old Audubon and he's
right.
Chas. LaFoy departed with his imi-
grant car Tue sday evening for his flu
ture home at Midale, Can. His wife
and sons will join him in about two
weeks. Charles is fine family and
will be missed 10y their many friends
throughout Audubon county and else
where.
Chas. II. Stocking went to Lake City
Monday to attend the funeral of his
brother in law, A. @. Allen. Rev. J.
H. Freedljne accompanied him to con-
duct the funeral services. His daugh.
ter, Mrs. Hunter, and son Arol accom-
panied him as far as Carroll on their
way home to Omaha.
Mrs f. f. Clark, who went to Des
Moines several weeks, ago to care for
her daughter, Miss Anna, who was a
scarlet fever patient in the st. Joseph's
Academy Infirmary, returned home Fri
day evening, accompanied by Miss
Anna, who has fully recovered from
her recent illness.
Miss Laura Smith, trained nurse
came from Des Moines today for Wis
it with her uncle, w. W. Smith. Mr..
Smith was not expecting her, in fact
did not know her, as the young lady
was but eight years of age when he last
saw her, and it was indeed pleasant
meeting when she explained TO him who
she was
; Miss Ruth Turner arrived in Audu-
bon Thursday evening from her home
at Rapid City, S. D., and will be the
head trimmer at the Wilson & Freeman
millinery establishment this season.
She will make her home with her uncle,
A. s. Culver She departed Sunday
for Chicago to purchase the spring
stock of millinery goods