Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Look for the ad of our Special
Sale ON page 4 of this issue. What
are you going to do about it? Aud
ubon Music Co.
The great bellies are the Monarchs
of mirth and mystery. AT the OPP
era house Monday, Nov. Both. Pric-
es Is, 25 and 35c.
Chas. Kellogg and .Omer Allen
drove across country Friday from
Harlan with IL head of draft hor-
ses for Frank Niklason.
Mrs. A. e. Spenle and son BILLY"
of Chicago, here on visit with rel
atives, returned Friday evening from
visit with friends at Atlantic.
Mrs. r. N. Kerwin and Mrs. Ed
kilcoin returned the first of the
week from Victor, where they at
tended the marriage of a neice.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Kerwin return
ed from Victor Saturday evening,
where they attended the wedding of
their neice, Miss Mary Mccain.
Mrs. Relies ManriQuez and two
children returned to their home at
Atlantic Friday evening, after a
visit here with the e. Zamora fam
lily.
Otto Plond has accepted a posi-
ton with A. c. Harmon, beginning
his duties last Friday. Otto is q
hustler and the right man for the
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Agnew and
daughter, Miss Molly, who visited
at Coulton, s. D., with their son and
brother, Elmer Agnew, arrived home
Monday.
Mrs. ]. A. Nash of Ottumwa and
Mrs. Archie McVicar of Des MONIES
who visited here several days with
old time friends, left Saturday noon
for visit at Clarinda.
Mrs. John Hite AMI daughter MEG
Margaret, went to- Clarion Saturday
for visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Ray Brenton and family. They ex-
pect to be absent two weeks.
Nick Ottensen has completed ex-
tensive improvements on his home,
winding up by giving it q few coats
OF paint, using the prevailing col
ors and now has a model home.
Mrs. p. c. Bramsen and children
OF Wiota, after a pleasant visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Jensen, returned to their home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and nep-
hew, Elmer Mitchell of Greenwood
came Saturday evening for a visit
with her son Chas Mitchell and fam
lily in the country.
Mrs. Hazel Woolsey and daughter
Virginia, were in Audubon Saturday
enroute to Atlantic from Newell
where they were called to attend the
funeral of her grandfather. Mr.. J.
A. Barnes.
Pete Chess the wrestler of Coon
Rapids was in Audubon Friday and
while here made arrangements to
wrestle with Jud Thomson at the
M. w. A. opera house some time
during December.
Fred Hale living seven miles east
and two miles north of Audubon on
the M. T. Foley farm, will hold q
big public sale Thursday, Dec 3rd.
Read his ad in this issue of the Re-
publican.
w. H. Ferguson, after a pleasant
visit of several days in Audubon
with his brothers, Alex and Chas.
left this week for q visit with his
brother Frank, at Des Moines, after
which he returns to his home at
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Minnie Cirque and daughter
Miss Haelxxxxxxxxxxx etaoittttt TIT
Miss Hazel who visited here with her
sister, Mrs. G. e. Bates and family,
returned to Harlan Friday evening.
They made the trip by auto and
Mrs. Bates accompanied them home
for a visit.
j. c. Aldrich, who has been here
several weeks securing members for
the w. o. w. lodge tells us that
the lodge will organize tomorrow.
Friday night at the X. of p. Hall
with 35 members. John w. Groiger
or Sioux City state manager will
have charge.
The Audubon band boys will put
on a musical each month during the
winter, to which small admission
will be charged which will help de-
tray expenses and purchase music.
Dates will be given later. The band
boys should have large crowds at
these entertainments.
Farmers Beware Imposters,
claiming to be representatives Of the
government are about the country
with so-called cure for foot and
mouth disease, trying, and in many
cases swindling the farmers. As
yet there Is no cure for the disease,
and the only way to prevent its
spread, is to keep the well and sick
herds separate, SO say officials.
r. A. Laurie, who has been the
right hand man in the Press Office
for nearly two years, has secured
the position of editor and manager
OF the Dougherty World. He leaves
tomorrow for his new vocation and
may success attend him.-Sheffield
Press. "Bobbie" as he is Familiarity
known in Audubon was employed at
the printing trade while here and
has many friends in Audubon who
viii be pleased to hear of his sue
cess. E