Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04


VIM. Kaarup who was called to
Viborg, S. D., last week by the sud
den death of a relative, returned
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dawson left to-
day for Rochester, Mimi, where they
will go to the hospital in the hope
that treatments will benefit Mrs.
Dawson's health.
A. e. Beason, the pioneer automo-
bile dealer of Audubon county, left
this morning for Omaha where he
will attend the big auto show which
is in progress this week.
Miss Clarice Oelke left this morn
ing for Omaha, where she will visit
few days with her sister, Miss Alma
Ceike, who has good position there
with large wholesale house.
James Law, dealer in Audubon
county for the Oil Pull tractors. went
to Atlantic this morning to confer
with some of the district managers
for the company in this state.
Mrs. Peter Hansen went to Ralston
this morning to visit at the home or
relatives. She will bring back with
her her daughter Evelyn, who has
been at Ralston the past week.
John Butterton went to Des
Moines this morning to join his wife
who has been visiting the past few
DAYS with Miss Goldie Sheets, who is
taking Treatments at the Methodist
hospital.
Mrs. Ike Marian and children,
who formerly lived here'but the past
two years made their home in Extra,
departed last night for Cedar Rapids
where they join Mr.. Markham who
hasa good job there.
fMr. and Mrs. A. Petersen of Lee
Mars arrived in the city this morning
to be present at the marriage Of his
sister, Miss Christine Petersen to Mr..
Carl Hemmingsen which is to take
place this afternoon.
George Northup was called to Dex-
ter this morning to close up a land
deal for tract of land he purchased
near that town some time last fall.
He has the place rented and the man
is moving onto the place this week.
The Misses Margaret and Anna
Rasmussen went to Des Moines today
where they have secured employ
ment. They have been here on an
extended visit at the home of their
sisters, Mrs. c. P. Christensen and
Mrs. j. ]. Haals.
Glenn Kline went to Omaha this
morning to consult large contractor
with a view to entering his employ
and taking charge Of construction
gang. Glenn worked out in Nebras-
ka last year and seems to have fallen
IN love with that part of the coun-
try.
Walter Rubel and wife went to
Shelby today. They are going to
move onto farm near Shelby having
secured a good job with q farmer.
Walter is good worker, and one OF
the most industrious young men or
the town and will give good ac-
count of himself.
J. H. Halford of Manning. one OF
the district lecturers of the Masonic
order, arrived in Audubon this morn
ing enroute to Extra. He will re-
turn to Audubon tomorrow and in
the evening Mr.. Halford will give a
lecture at the regular meetingNof the
Masonic order.
DR.. l.. A. Beers moved into his
office rooms in the Howald block the
fore part Of the week. Since the
doctor has returned to Audubon he
has been compelled to have his of
fee at his home. but his increasing
business demanded more commo di-
Gus quarters. In fact he would
have had down town office long ago
but he was unable to find suitable
location.
Earl Phares OF Atlantic has rented
the rooms in the basement under the
Smith Fashion Shop, where he will
conduct a panatorium. He has
rented a residence property and is all
ready located here with his wife and
daughter. He Is a young man who
comes highly recommended and well
posted in his business. He will
no doubt find Audubon splendid
field for his line OF business.
Jess Schouboe and wife left the
fore part of the week for their home
at Truro, Iowa, where they will make
their home on a farm. Jess and
his wife have made Audubon their
home for so many years that they
VIII udTuiy iSel At HoHie any WhSlO
else, but Jess got good bargain in
a farm and decided to make the
change The best wishes of their
friends will follow them to their new
home.
There has been. great activity in
moving the past week. The first of
March came on Monday and all day
long people in town were moving
their household goods from one place
to another-that is those who were
/ compelled to move. Many were
moving to town and occupying resi-
dence properties they had purchased
This makes the renter look for an
other place. So far we have not heard
of anyone being without place to
live, though ten days ago II looked
as though some twenty families
4. ...ak \.