Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-21
Money to loan ON LIST anc 2nd
mortgages ut lowest rates. Abstracts
IL all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross & Rasmussen.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

your sales. Phone 215. Soft.
Geo. Bull. living near Larland will
hold his public sale on Monday, Feb.
Sth, 1915.
| j. M. Graham was passenger Fri
day morning to Pocahontas to attend
to legal matters.
J. B. Kevan went to Lorah Friday
morning for visit with his brother
in-law, Rob't Linfor.
d. w. Randolph returned yester-
day from Omaha, where he accom-
panied a shipment of stock.
Mrs. C. d. Forsbeck came last week
from their home at Waterloo, to en-
Joy visit with her husband.
| l have for sale several dozen s. C.
r. l. Red chickens. Enquire of
Mrs. F. l.. Anderson, Ross, Iowa.
Phone No. ga %. 51-tf.
| Herbert and Frank Thielen of near
Brayton visited here on their way
home from Visit at Carroll with
their parents. VIM. Thielen and wife.
| j. w. Crawford, who visited here
several days with his sister. Mrs. j.
l.. Rippey and husband, left Satur-
day for a visit at Carson with his
nephew, Merle Rippey and wife.
Mrs. Peter Esbeck of Council
Bluffs and Mrs. Emma Nygaard of
Omaha, sister and sister-in-law of
Jens Munksgaard, came Tuesday eve
ming to be in attendance at his fun
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Crum of Ida
Grove came to Audubon Monday
morning to see their daughter, Mrs.
l.. s. Cook and help care for their
new grandson, Leon Wendell Cook,
born Sunday noon.
Mrs. John Davidson and daughter,
Mrs. HI. S. Elliott, following a pleas
ant visit here with the formers
brother, Royal Petty and other rela-
tives, returned Friday morning to
their home at Jefferson.
Ed Young of Extra, who was at
Glidden for visit with his brother,
Hiram Young and family transferred
here Tuesday on his way home. He
was accompanied home by his neph-
ews, Roy and Alfred Young.
Nels Petersen, who works for his
brother-in-law, Nels M Nelson, de-
PdiNOd oataiaay ilOt lOt NiSit
at Lincoln, Neb., with friends, after
which he will enjoy visit at his
home at O'Niel, Neb., with relatives.
Geo. Cook who has been seriously
i'll at his home in Bradleyville. has
so far recovered as to be able to be
down town last Friday, and his many
friends are pleased to know that he is
on the road to complete recovery.
Mrs. Mary Perdue and Miss Nellie
Barns of Indianola, following a very
pleasant visit here with their friend,
Miss Belize Parnham. went to Des
Moines Tuesday evening to visit with
friends when they return to their
home.
Rev. c. F. Smith informed us
yesterday that. his wife was removed
! from the hospital at Des Moines to
| the home OF his parents and is get
. ting along nicely. Mrs. Smith is ex-
pected home Saturday of this week
and Rev. Smith feels highly elated.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Farnham and
, daughter, Miss Helen who left six
weeks ago for visit with relatives.
arrived home Friday morning While
away they visited at Jones county,
Iowa; Lafayette, Ind, Wichita, Kan,
and Jefferson, Okla. They report a
most enjoyable time.
Mrs. A. E. Spenle and son Billy"
following few months visit in Aud
ubon with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. b. Wilson and other relatives, de-
Pparted Thursday evening for her
home at Chicago so as to be in time
to help her sister, Mrs. Flora Free
man enjoy her three months vaca-
tion.>
A very neat and appropriate sign
has been placed in the show window
at the Boosters Cafe. ltahas adveT-
tisements of number of local mer-
chants, and busine3s men on 1t, also
the time tables of the trains, which
is of great benefit, especially 10
strangers. 1t is lighted by electric
| ity at night time.
Geo. Viewer and family will depart
the 7th of February for Los Angeles
Calf, where they will Join her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kuhn and en-
joy visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Burnside and family. Geo. expects
to be gone about six weeks, while
Mrs, Viewer and children intend to
remain three months
The blizzard of last Saturday was
not quite as bad as the blizzard
which occurred here Jan. IL, 1888,
but it was severe enough to keep a
large number of the voters from vot-
ing on the sewer question. Despite
the bad storm many of the women
voters took advantage of their priv
ilege and cast their ballot on the
question.
Miss Bessie A. McClenahan of the
State University of Iowa, City. inter-
ested in the bureau of social well
fare in the eastern division, and who
so ably handled the subject before
the Community Institute Saturday
afternoon, went to Des Moines Sat-
urday evening to visit over Sunday
with her mother Mrs. McClenahan
was the guest of Mrs. #. 8. Watts
while in Audubon. About 20 plates
were laid at the community dinner
given in her honor at the Park Ho-
tel Saturday.
Mrs. F.. M. Leet of Omaha, We'd
nesday of last week at Council
Bluffs. through an order granted by
Judge Wheeler of the district court,
had herself appointed guardian of
her son, VIM. Leet, who the fore part
Of last week eloped, to Blair, Neb..
and was married Mrs. Leet claimed
her son was Incompetent as BUSH
ness man and a regular spendthrift.
Young Leet at the death of his faith
er, fell heir to 100000 worth of
farm. land in Iowa and $22.500 per-
son property. He receives $4,000 a
year in rentals from his farm lands.