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


Book orders for trees, plants. Har.
Ian, Iowao 7-2w.
c. Fl. Stemm of Menlo, former
resident here, came Monday evening
for visit with his son. G. J. Stemm
and family.
Miss Ella kerwin, of Carroll has
been in the city the past few days a
guest at the home of her brother, ].
e. Kerwin and wife,
! At McCort's Friday-Strictly fresh
Halibut, Salmon, Cat fish and Kip
pered Salmon direct from Seattle.
No. frozen fish. S-1w.
Mrs. VIM. Sucher and Mrs. Earl
Swezey were passengers to Sioux
City the fore part of the week for a
fortnights visit with relatives. /.
Bargain sales as low as the lowest
in Agricultural papers tree ads, or
as low as in any catalogue sent you.
Write w. M. Bomberger. Harlan.
Iowa. 7-2w.
Young men, don't be shabby in
lyour clothes 1t only costs soc to
Tailor, in the basement on the north
blue VI oioau"ay uHucr turner .
bakery.
The three year old child of Mr.
and Mrs. John Roth is greatly i'm
proved. The child was dangerously
i'll for several days and their friends
hope the improvement in the child S
condition will be permanent.
Jake Layland went to Des Moines
Tuesday to attend the show and sale
of horses held in that city this week.
John Cameron shipped a couple of
his fancy horses to the show and may
dispose of them before returning
People have gone wrong, don't you
do the same. Do not forget that my
location is not upstairs but in the
basement under Turner's bakery on
the north side of Broadway. c. J..
Cleaner. S-1w.
Apple cherry, plum trees, straw
berry plants, raspberries, blackber-
ries, gooseberries, currants, grape
vines, Evergreen trees, grove, shade
trees, shrubs, root. bulbs. book your
orders now. w. M. Bomberger, Har-
Ian, Iowa. 7-2w.
On account of other social affairs
on Friday night of this week, there
will be no meeting of the Pythian
Sisters. There will, however, be a
meeting on the evening of March
Bird, at which time some> business of
Importance will be transacted
c. W. Norman, who resides at
Zeal s. d., but who has been pa
tient at one of the hospitals in Des
L not Ire IN
Audubon yesterday for a visit with
his daughter, Miss Hazel, before re-
turning to his South Dakota home.
G. w. Hoover went to Atlantic
Monday evening to attend a meeting
of the Elks. A number of candidates
were initiated into the mysteries of
the order. and a good time in gen.
eral was had. From there he went
to Omaha to purchase a supply of
new rugs and floor coverings.
Miss Grace Belknap of Hastings,
Nebr., came from Chicago Monday
and will be head trimmer for the
spring and summer season at the
hat shop of Mrs. G. Il. Long. Mrs.
Long also returned from Chicago
where she spent last week purchas-
ing her stock of millinery and pat
tern hats.
John Dewey, who operates hotel
at Holstein, Iowa, that is widely
known for its excellent service, was
in the city over Sunday visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mae Blackney, pro-
prietor of the Park Hotel. He was
greatly pleased with Audubon and to
learn that his daughter was doing
so splendidly here.
Joe Woodland came from Milford
this week to pack his household
goods. He has sold his residence
property to Gordon Story who will
take possession March first Mr..
Woodland has two sons and daugh-
ter living near Milford and as soon
as he can build home he will locate
at Milford permanently, so as to be
near his. children.
The friends in Audubon of Miss
Dora Moates will be agreeably sur
prised to learn of her marriage in
Chicago last night to Mr.. Teddy
Quackenbush. Miss Moates lived in
Audubon several years and was head
trimmer for Mrs. G. e. Long. Her
many friends here and elsewhere
will join in wishing her happy, we'd
ded life. She expects to reside in
Chicago where her husband has a
lucrative position with one of the
large wholesale houses.
Mrs Val Leonard was 65 years
lyoung last Monday and her daughter
presented her a beautiful bouquet of
cut flowers which adorned the dining
table on her return from visit to
neighbors. 1t was an agreeable lit
tie surprise and Clarabell enjoyed it
fully as much as her mother did. On
Tuesday evening a few intimate
friends were invited to supper and
the evening was spent in pleasing
manner. Her many friends hope she
may live to enjoy many, many more
birthdays.
| f. p. Bradley at one time the DEM
ocratic boss of Audubon county, ar
rived in the city from Topeka, Kan,
for visit with old time friends. He
was county clerk here at one time,
and under President Cleveland serv-
ed as u s. Marshall from the south
ern district. Mr.. Bradley is now
nicely located at his present home
and still takes a great deal of inter-
est in politics but not actively engag-
ed in such battles as was staged here
when he and DR.. Brooks were candi-
dates for the legislature.
Yeas will. 81 will buy any, fol-
lowing items plants, trees. vines,
80 grape vines, so strawberry plants
so raspberry plants, so blackberry,
25 gooseberries, rs currants, Is As
paragus, 20 fancy evergreens, so
standard evergreens, Towering
shrubs, S two year hardy roses.
porch vines, 10 Dahlias, 10 Peren-
niels, 10 Cannes. 10 Geraniums, so