Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Harlan, Iowa. 7-2w.
Evergreens foot and half to 3 feet
Sc to $50 per 100 from half foot to
foot and half So to IS per 100, 7-2w
Mrs. l.. Petersen was called tc
Manila yesterday by the serious i'll.
ness of her grandmother, Mrs Nels
Jensen.
Mrs. B. Cunningham went to West.
/ field yesterday for a visit with her
son, William, who is now postmaster
at that place.
Brady, the auctioneer from Guth-
RE Center, was in the city yesterday
enroute to John Feltners where he
cried the sale.
George Carter of Waukee, arrived
in Audubon Tuesday to visit with his
brother, G. c. Carter of the firm of
Ruhs & Carter.
A. B. Turner, wife and daughter
of Polk City. arrived in Audubon Sat
urday for weeks visit with Henry
Turner and family.
Thos. Blake leaves tomorrow for
Milford where he will work the COM
ing season for John Clark. former
resident of this county.
! At McCort's Fridays Strictly fresh
Halibut, Salmon, Cat fish and Kip
pered Salmon direct from Seattle.
No. frozen fish. S-1w.
/. M. Bates returned to his home
at Earlham yesterday, after visiting
in the city at the home of his son-in-
law, l.. S. Pringle and family.
Christen Christensen arrived
from Ullists, Denmark the fore part
of the week and will make his home
here with his uncle, Jens Hansen.
The w. r. C. will meet in the af-
ternoon of Thursday March 4th at
| the X. p. hall. A good attendance is
desired. Mrs. Lola Harmon, press
correspondent.
The roads have been almost i'm
passible the past few days. The
| freeze Tuesday night made the roads
out of the question.
The Home Economics department
of the Columbian Club will hold a
| special meeting March 10th at the
home of Mrs. Nettfe Ross. There
will be no meeting of the department
on March End as scheduled
Mrs. w. M. Fulton, who visited a
week with her brother, F. L. Bailey
and family at FIT. Dodge, was in the
city yesterday visiting her brother
| Elmer Bailey and in the afternoon
returned to her home at Extra.
Apple trees to 1Oc. and up, hardy
peach and pear same, Cherry, plum,
Apricots, loo and up. Plenty and
year trees 6 to z feet at moderate
ly larger price. w. M. Bomberger,
Harlan, Iowa. 7-2w.
viii Booton, of Sioux City a bro
Their of Chas. Booton of this city;
Mrs. Hoffman and daughter Dora of
Coon Rapids; Miss lola Booton and
brother Bert. of Spirit Lake, were in
the city, over Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Booton.
Martin c. Christensen who held
a two days public sale last Thursday
and Friday had perhaps the largest
sale recorded this year The receipts
amounted to about $1,000. A large
crowd was in attendance and prices
were very good. Mr. Christensen
will QUIT farming and move onto a
small place near Elk Horn.
Will Weston, OF Marlbank, Nebr.,
has been in the city the past week
visiting his cousin Walter Weston
and his old friend, c. ii. Sampson
He was on his way to California and
upon reaching Omaha found that by
waiting until next Monday he could
secure better rates, so he decided to
spend the week here.
PIANO AT BARGAIN have
used Kimball piano in good con-
dition that one of our customers
was unable to finish paying for. We
will place it free of charge in the
home of any satisfactory party in the
vicinity who will pay the balance in
cash payments as low as $500 per
month. Address Olney Music Co.,
st. Joseph, Mo. 7-3w.
A. G. Ross who has been absent
since the first of last November, re-
turned to Audubon Friday and will
probably remain here for the sum-
mer. During his absence he visited
relatives at Wooster. Ohio and at
Elkhart, Ind. He made short stop
in Chicago and Cedar Rapids and ar
rived here in time to enjoy the last
snow storm of the season.
Tom Davis arrived from Rock Is
land, ILL.,, Monday and is here making
preparations to again become a cit
izen of Audubon. He purchased the
Joe Ross property sometime ago and
as soon as his household goods ar
rive he and his good wife will be per-
manently located here. Mrs. Davis
came yesterday, having stopped en-
route to make short visit with
friends.
Revival meetings are still in prog
ress at the Evangelical church. Good
sized audiences have been present
but the uncertain and inclement
weather has greatly interfered with
the attendance. Rev. Smith, the pas
tor is preaching some splendid gos-
pei sermons and is meeting with ex-
cellent support from the Christian
people of Audubon. 1t is hoped that
many will laval themselves of this
series of meetings.
The editor of this paper goes to
Council Bluffs this evening to attend
the winter meeting of the Western
Iowa Editorial Association. He was
elected president of the association
last summer and will preside over
the deliberations at the meeting to be
held in the library building tomor-
row. The editors will be royalty en-
tertained by the Council Bluffs peo-
pie Friday evening.
VIM. Berg came in from the coun-
try yesterday and the roads were in
such bad condition that he had
much trouble getting to town. One
of his horses fell down and in doing
so broke the tongue to his buggy.
He borrowed buggy from a neigh
Dor, and came to town where he and
his good wife have completed all ar
arrangements for moving into the resi-
dence property built last spring by