Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07

ate home. Strictly moderns Women
preferred. Inquire at this office.
Wesley Jay was a passenger to
Omaha this morning where he went
to look after some business mat
ters.
Mrs. Meta Schmidt went to Lor-
ah yesterday where she will spend a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. G.
L. Hansen and family.
E. M. Bates came from Gooddell,
Iowa, last week for a visit wits his
father, E. A. Bates. He remained
until yesterday when he went TO
Omaha.
Mrs. Chris Thompson departed
this morning for Omaha to make an
visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Wonsmos and
family.
For Sale Cheap-Big reed baby
carriage in good condition; also a
garden plow, used just a little last
season. Phone 13SW. H. w.
Lowther.
Rev. F. C. NJ. Hansen left this
morning for Sioux City. The re-
mainder of the week he will assist
in special services to be held there
until Sunday evening.
Keith G. Hansen have received
their two car loads of flour, which
is now on track. They are making
a special price in 5-sack lots. Phone
10 and get in your order at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Christensen,
who have been here on a ten days
visit with his brother, c. P, Chris
Jensen and family, returned yester-
day afternoon to their home near
Tyler, MINI,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brockway are
taking their early spring vacation
this week, leaving this morning for
Perry, where they will visit at the
home OF their son, Carson Brock
way and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tucker
left this morning for Menlo, where
they will visit at the home of their
Mrs. John Davis and fam
lily, who moved to their new loca-
ton the first of last March.
c. H. Soar, of Butte, Mont, is
here on an extended visit with his
father, ID. e. Soar. Mr.. Soar has
been bookkeeper in a bank for some
time past, but has decided to remain
with his father for the present.
Good Early Ohio and White Stock
potatoes for sale at S1.00 per bush
ell. Farmers, If you want any guam
tity for seed, phone 491 in advance
and we will have them ready for
you when you get to town. Renftle
& Reed. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheyne, who
accompanied the remains of their
old neighbor, John A. Dickey, to
Audubon the fore part of the week,
remained in the city for short
visit, returning to their home in Err
icson, Neb., yesterday morning.
Rev. G. B. Christensen returned
yesterday from a few days stay at
Blair, Neb., where he went to meet
a committee to make final arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the
Danish Lutheran church which will
be held at Blair the latter part of
May.
Mr., and Mrs. John Boyd returned
to their home in Colfax this morn
ing. after spending the past ten
days in the city at the home of his
brother, Mahlon Boyd and fanny.
They came at this time to see Mrs.
Boyd, who has been very poorly,
but is some better.
Nick Downey left yesterday aft
ernoon for Rochester, Mimi, where
he will take Treatments from a spe-
cialist Mr., Downey has had a ser
ious time with his teeth for sew sral
months. The ailment has affected
his jaw bone and this has caused
him much annoyance.
Howard Ulrich is expected TO re-
turn from Casper, Wyo., the latter
part of the week He has been visit
ing his brother, Lake, and at the
his duties at the Northwestern de-
pot. The climate in Wyoming, how
ever, does not seem to agree with
him.
H. G. Rice returned this morning
from a two-weeks' stay with his
son, F. G. Rice and family at Mule
shoe, Texas. He reports Fred get
ting along nicely. The climate
there is simply immense and Mr..
Rice says he was rather reluctant
about .coming back to Iowa until
the weather is more settled.
Gund & Sein have taken over the
business of the E. Rothschild grain
company of Atlantic and have moved
into their former office over the
Farmers Bank. They have also pur-
chased the elevators at Wiota, Han
cock, Extra and Brayton, this max
ing them a total of fourteen eleyat-
ors. They will also retain their Of
flee at First and Chestnut STREETS.
e. Reed returned Friday evening
from Williamsburg, Iowa, where he
visited his sister, who is recovering
from a surgical operation. He left
her feeling much better and the at
tending physician has every reason
to believe that she will ultimately
recover. Enroute home he stopped
off at Ames one day to visit his son
Ernest Reed, who is attending Ames
college.
III. J. Halvorsen and family were
called to DEBORAH Saturday by the
sudden death of Mrs. Halvorsens
aunt, Mrs. Powers. He drove over
land to attend the funeral. The de-
ceased took care of Mrs. Halvorsen
following the death of her mother
for many years anu sne was very
dear to her. Her many Audubon
friends extend sympathy in her
hour of sorrow.
Helen, the twelve-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Johnson,
was taken TO ST Anthony's hospital