Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20

morning train,
Nels Hansan was a business visit
or to Omaha the fore part of the
week, going down on the early train
Monday morning.
Jens j. Haals is compelled to re-
main at home this week on account
of illness. He has man at his shop
working for him.
Mrs. Sadie Hoguesson went to Ex-
ira this morning, being called there
on account of the critical illness of
her granddaughter.
Attorney c. S. White departed this
morning for Pipestone, Mimi, to look
after business of legal nature and
visit his old friends.
Mrs. Earl Farr went to Marshall
town Monday morning to enjoy a
several days visit with her mother,
Mrs. ]. p. Beaver.
M. T. Foley was business visitor
to Atlantic Monday morning. He
also enjoyed a visit at the home of
his son-in-law, p. A. Casey.
l.. T. Graham, who visited over
Sunday with his Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Graham in Atlantic, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Mrs. Forrest Parnham came from
her home at Cedar Eapids last week
to help care for her sister, Mrs. Earl
Terry and new born daughter.
Sam Smith, jr., departed Satur-
day evening on business trip TO
Chicago, and while there will enjoy
a visit with, former friends.
L. w. Hillyer returned to Sioux
CITY Monday morning, after an over
Sunday visit at the nome OF his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hillyer.
H. G. Leach arrived home MonGay
forenoon from the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, Texas, where he accompanied
the land buyers on the last excursion
Blair Rice is having a tussle with
the humps and influenza this weei
and compelled to remain at his home
from his duties at the Chas. Bagle!
office.
]. C. Nielsen, who visited rela
tives at the Jens Jensen home in Elk
Ira and with friends in Audubon, re
turned to his home at FIT. Dodge, OF
Monday.
A business deal is on this week il
;. Audubon. The deal in which three
or four different parties wish to pur
chase the business may be closed to
day or tomorrow.
f. G. Wall, following a fortnight
visit at the home of his brother, E
F. Wall and family, living six mile
northeast of Audubon, departed TO
his home at Rising City, Nebr., thi
morning.
There will be no general distribu
ton of government seeds this year
but those desiring garden or fiowe
seeds can obtain them by sending
postal to w. r. Green, M. c., Wash
ington,s d. c.
Mrs. Peter Mathisen and son Har
old went to Atlantic this morning t.
visit with her friend. Mrs. Jen
Werner, who is in the Atlantic hospi
tai recovering from her operation
submitted to recently.
One of the best and most moderl
homes in Audubon. close in, is offere,
for sale at this time. Those VIII
are contemplating moving to Audi
bon later will do well to Investigate
this proposition. Enquire at thi
office 12-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Prosser hav,
rented the ID. j. Conklin residence
and as soon as the roads are in con
dition, will have their household
effects moved here from Des Nome
and make Audubon their permanent
home.
Mrs. Mary Ballman and Mrs. Ton
Williamson, two aged residents o
West Audubon. who have been seri
ously i'll for some time, are showing
slight improvement in their con
ditions today, according to report.
from their bedside.
w. d. Welch of Guthrie Center
who enjoyed visit here with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Welch ant
brothers, Frank and John and fam
lilies. accompanied by Frank, left yes
terday morning for Manning and ON
aha on important business.
Harm G. Rice left yesterday morn
ing for Low Moor, Ia, to visit wifi
his mother, Mrs. ID. c. Rice and his
brother. Mrs. Rice is well along in
years and enjoys fairly good health
/ and visit from her son III. G., who
makes the trip a couple of times eacf
year
! 1t was tentatively announced al
the Methodist church last Sunday
that Hon. Henry E. Sampson would
speak on next Sunday evening, March
23rd, but his date has been changed
and he is expected to speak in that
church on Sunday morning, March
Goth. Mr.. Sampson is an Audubon
county product, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Sampson of this city. He
will doubtless have an interesting
! message.
What to do with the Kaiser is a
question that is troubling many good
I people. Why worry about it now?
The kaiser has fed 20 Holland and
kaiserism is dead in Germany. The
worst punishment that could be in
ficted upon him would be to let him
live to think over the ruin which he
brought upon himself and his peo-
pie. If he can contemplate with
eouanimity the slaughter of ten mil
lion men which he caused he is much
more depraved than we have ever
thought. The remainder of his life
must be one of horror and misery,