Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03


children left Tuesday for Lake View
to enjoy weeks outing at that re
sort.
Stunt. f. w. Johansen is receivine
p visit from his brother, Henry 10.
hansen, of Davenport. He arrived
yesterday.
Tom Navherrv. formerly Of Aud
uhon and Miss Percilla Fleming Of
Atlantic. were married in Omaha
July 2Sth.
Miss Mabel Keith went to Atlantic
this morning to enjoy a short visit
with her friends. Misses Fulton an6
Clark.
Dan Petersen went TO Lewis this
morning. where he will work as 3
mason in the construction of a bricl
building.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Twist
Monday, a fine girl, which event
greatly pleased the hearts of the
proud parents.
W. A. Partlow. who visited in Mel
vile township with his sister, Mrs
John Randolph, and family, lef
Monday for Sioux City.
Frank Niklason is suffering from
an infection in the palm of his right
hand, and is deprived of the use Of
that member for a few days.
Mrs. Nate Moore of Iowa City
came Tuesday to visit at the Sylveste,
Moore home in Cameron and the T
A. Moore home in this city.
L. G. Bagley, who visited a few
days at Hampton with his wife, who
is there visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart, returned Tuesday.
A very nice shower of rain visited
Audubon about six O'Clock this morn
ing. In all probability the recent
dry spell will soon be forgotten.
C. H. Sampson left Tuesday fol
Remission, Saskatchewan, Canada, tC
look after his land interests. He ex
pected to be gone about two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McClain of Mel
vile township are rejoicing because
of the arrival of the stork at theil
home last Thursday, when fine cir
was left.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Jensen Frida.
entertained at dinner her brother!
wife, Mrs. LauritZen, and children o.
sandusky, Ohio; and Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. Davis.
Everett Smith had the misfortun,
this week to lose one of his goot
horses. About a week previous, tn,
animal stepped upon a nail. 1t is ;
heavy loss to Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Gus Kraft of Lake View cam,
this morning to visit relatives anC
| friends, and to attend to some bust
ness matters. Mr.. Kraft is working
in meat market in Lake View.
Ruhs & Carter this week sold {
twelve horse power portable kero
sene Fuller & Johnson engine t.
Henry Kleuver, which he will uss
to run his silo cutter, and other farm
purposes.
S. M. Luse was taken suddenly
and seriously i'll Friday, and for 6
time was in a very dangerous condi
ton. His ailment was a stoppage Of
the bowles. However, he is much
better now.
Mrs. George Erven left this, morn.
ing for Council Bluffs to visit hel
son, Elmer Erven, and to get 8
glimpse of her new granddaughter
She will also visit her daughter, Miss
Mary Erven, in Council Bluffs.
Chas. Van Gorder returned Tues
day from Elymira, and other points
in New York and Pennsylvania
where he visited his brothers and sis.
ters the past few weeks. At Elymira
he visited Wallace Van Gorder, who
formerly lived in Audubon.
Mrs. o. A. Andersen and children
went through Audubon this morning
on their way from Extra to their
home in Manning. Mr.. Andersen is
the Great Western agent at Halbur.
Miss Ida Woodruff of Extra accom-
panied her to assist a few days.
r. G. Ping went to Atlantic this
morning on business pertaining to
his patents on an ironing board and
ladder. He is receiving much en-
couragement because of his patents,
and his friends trust that he will be
successful in placing them upon the
market.
Henry Johansen of Davenport, who
came yesterday to visit his brother,
Supt: f. w. Johansen, left this morn
ing for Gladbrook to visit his par
ents. He was accompanied by Helen
and Howard Mentzer of Omaha, his
niece and nephew, who will visit their
grandparents.
Mrs. Lauritzen and children of
Sandusky, Ohio, who visited here
some time with her mother, Mrs. j.
G. Davis, and husband, left this
morning for Des Moines to visit rel
atives before returning to their
home. Mrs. j. G. Davis accompanied
them for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jorgensen
yesterday moved to Audubon from
Elk Horn. Mr.. Jorgensen is the
gentlemen, who recently purchased
one of the properties erected this
year by Nels M. Nielsen. He conduct
ed garage in Elk Horn, and expects
to continue in that business here, If
he can secure a location.
|. N. Chamberlain and two son-in-
laws, of Ute, Iowa; f. p. Chamber
lain, Mrs. j. ID. Gill, of Winnebago,
Nebr, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Beets, of
Coon Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Ora
Mallett and Clyde Mallett, of Guthrie
Center, were the out of town relatives
who attended the funeral last Thurs
day of the late G. w. Chamberlain
A. II. Crees of Greenfield came yes
terday and is visiting his brothers
Walk, Thomas and John Crees, and
other relatives. Walk Crees and
brother were in Audubon a short
time this morning getting provisions
and supplies for threshers. Mr.. Crees
reports-a yield of oats near Hamlin
yielding fifty-two bushels per acre
This is the highest yield we have
heard of.
A company composed of young lad
les enjoyed picnic supper at the
grove last Friday evening
The little coterie was assembled COM