Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Home grown timothy seed for sale
well cleaned, at $2.66 per bushel
2 wks. MIKE BOUST.
Talk about pretty hatsi We have
them. Don't fail to see our line be-
fore you buy. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr.
Miss Mary Rasmussen, who recent
ly returned from Des Moines. left
Monday for an extended visit with
relatives at Irwin.
Jess Northup was called to Oska-
loosa the latter part of the week by
the serious illness of his wife who
was visiting her parents.
Frank Carper. who shipped cattle
to Omaha last week, and from there
came to Audubon for short visit
left the last of the week for his home
near Winner, s. d.
Edwin Johnson, little SON of Ed
Johnson, was in Atlantic this week
visiting friends and relatives. He
had good time and says he would
like to, go back again.
Garden seeds of all kinds in bulh
or the large size package of &c. We
also have a large assortment of the
ID. M. Ferries Seed. II in need OF
garden seed see us, Renftle & Reed
South Park, Audubon, Iowa. s-2w
The many Audubon friends oil
Rev. Morley, former Methodist
pastor here, but now of Indianola
will be panied to hear of his illness
he being confined to his home with
a severe attack of rheumatism.
Jess N. Beck and family have NOV.
ed from their farm near Hamlin into
the property Mr.. Bech bought last
fall from Gordon Story. We wei.
come the new corners to our city an0
extend to them the glad hand OF
fellowship.
Mrs. DR.. Elery has gone to Cali.
fornia for three month visit. She
has sister living at Los Angeles
where she will spend most of heI
time. She hopes also to visit the ex.
positions at San Francisco and Sar
Diego, before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Traum who
reside near Atlantic, were in the
city Tuesday visiting the Iady's sis
ter, Mrs. Evans Marquesen on theil
return from Fonda where they Wis.
tied his brother who had big public
sale the other day.
o. l.. Lane came home yesterday
from ten days visit with his daugh
ter, Mrs. w. ]. Allender, at Mt. Plea.
SAINT. Mr.. Lane lived in Henry coun
ty before coming to Audubon and
while there had the pleasure Of
meeting a number of his old friends
and acquaintance.
John Roth came with his wife and
that dandy young baby from Manning
Sunday to spend the day with his
mother and other members of the
family. John has a good position al
Manning and he is making the very
best of 1t. While passing through
the town recently, we were told thai
John Roth was just little the best
and steadiest barber in town. Such
reports are surely highly gratifying
e. NJ. Johnson, the jovial black
smith, and representative in thii
territory for the Apperson Jack Rab
bit, has been suffering the past ter
| days with an attack of muscular
rheumatism. He has, however, i'm
proved some the past few days, and
was able to be up town Tuesday
His friends hope his improvement
will be permanent and that he will
not suffer with another attack.
Word reached Audubon the for,
part of the week concerning the i'll
ness of Mrs. Harry Baker at hel
home in Los Angeles, California
Mrs. Baker is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Lane, and is well known
to our people. 1t is hoped that hel
illness will not prove to be anything
OF serious nature. 1t Is expected
that her sister, Miss Wren Lane will
go to her bedside sometime next
week, where she contemplates re
naming until late in the fall.
Wills Staley spent several days al
Omaha last week attending the ce
ment show. Mr.. Staley has been in
terested in cement work for many
years, and never loses an opportunity
of learning more about the many uses
TO which cement has been put In re
cent years. There are many valuable
pointers to be learned at these gath
erings, and Mr.. Staley recognizes the
advantage of coming In contact with
the best and ablest men In the bust
ness. He came home Friday and Il
more than ever convinced that cement
is truly the best material thai
can be used where anything of a per
manant natura 10 m andura