Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-19

tuesday evening to look after some
important business affairs.
The next excursion to Canada
which will be accompanied by G. II.
Topping will take place on Monday,
June 20.
Henry Kleuver returned home
from Omaha yesterday morning
where he had been with a car load
of cattle. Henry said he got in on
good market and is, well pleased
with the returns.
Private Oscar Jensen, who return
ed from overseas service, but has
been here with relatives couple of
weeks, left Friday for his former
home at Froid, Mont, where he will
go back to farming.
Chris Normack, Holgen Jorgen-
sen and Peter Nielsen left yesterday
morning for Jefferson, where they
are building large corn crib. They
are carpentering for Peter Wiuff of
Elk Horn, who has number of
large contracts in that part of the
country.
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson departed the
last of the week for Iowa City where
she will make a few weeks stay be-
fore returning to Audubon to accept
her position as librarian. Enroute
she stopped at Des Moines for an ov-
er Sunday visit with her sister,
Miss Lavina Steele.
John Parnham. for many years a
prosperous farmer of Audubon coun-
ty, but now resident of Cedar
Rapids spent last week here looking
Of or ret,
ham returned home Friday, having
had a good visit with many of his old
neighbors, who are always glad to
see him. s#t
r. J. Loveland has returned from
Waterloo, where he attended the
state meeting of the Iowa Gamers.
Mr.. Loveland states that under fav-
orable conditions Iowa will about do
the amount of canning this year as
ii did last, but in some places the
wet weather has injured corn pros
poets considerable.
C. A. Stone, one of the progress
sive farmers residing in the north
part of the county, was in the city
the fore part of the week. He says
land near him has been selling pretty
high the past few weeks and there
seems TO be no let-up for the pres
ent. While in the city he paid this
office pleasant call.
NJ. Lang and son who spent ten
days in the city visiting at the home
of his brother, James Lang of the
Audubon Hardware Co., departed
Saturday for his home at Lincoln,
Nebr. He has not been in Audubon
for several years and OF course not
iced the many splendid improvements
that have been made.
Charles Johnston and his family
went to Barnes City. Iowa, Friday
where he will visit for while with
his brother, Bert and numerous 9TH
er relatives, II he likes il there he
may remain permanently. Mr..
Johnston recently sold his farm to
Karl Heuss, as he felt that he was
not strong enough to do farm work
this year.
Word reached Audubon yesterday
that S. AIRY was improving nicely
from his recent operation at the Jen
ny Edmundson hospital. Council
Bluffs. For several days he was in
a critical condition. but the attending
physicians felt that he was now out
of danger and that after two weeks
hospital treatment he would be able
to return home.
James and Albert Stewart who Wis
tied in Audubon at the nome or their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rutherford and other relatives left
Friday for their home at Mitchell,
S. ID. They are the sons of Isaac
Stewart and but recently returned
from overseas service. They received
their discharge at Camp Dodge. so
made their relatives visit while
they were so near. The young
men are mighty glad 20 be back
home where they will assist their
father in operating large ranch.
Miss Hazel kellogg who taught in
the public schools at Spencer, S. D.,
the past year and who with her sis
ter, PAMELA. have been visiting rel
atives aad old time friends, left
Tuesday evening for their home at
Yuma, Colo. Miss kellogg will not
return to Spencer in the fall as she
has been offered better position at
an increase in salary at Yuma and
she may decide TO accept il in order
TO he near her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George kellogg. who are getting
along so nicely in their Colorado
hcme.
Mrs. Will Conklin and son Earl of
Omaha arrived in the city Tuesday
for visit with Nick Conklin and
Herrv Conklin and their families.
Earl is enjoying 20 days furlough
from Fl. Des Moines, where he has
i. n n
States. Mr.. Conklin was shot thru
of the big drives He was sent to the
hospital where he has been ever
since. He is receiving special
treatment at Fl. Des Moines and ii
may take several months before he
usfl, ha wall apanCh IN raaaiva his