Pigs Will Talk
Standard Food
When Fed by good feeders than all we could say on thi
whole page. If you want to know this, talk with those
who have fed it or become a feeder of it yourself. It will make
200 POUND PIGS AT SIX MONTHS.
The Cost of feeding Standard Food to pigs from the time
they are weaned at two months of age and until they
are six months old is as follows: We will take 100 pigs
to feed.
Ist mo. 1 lb. to 40 head—2| lbs per day, 75 pounds
2d “ 1 lb. to 30 “ —3| “ “ “ 67
3d “ 1 lb. to 25 “ 4 “ “ “ 80
4th “ 1 lb. to 20 “ —5 “ “ “ 100
They are now six months old and 322 pounds of the
Standard Food has been used at a cost of sl2 per cwt., or
$38.64, less than 39 cents per head, which is nothing compar
ed with the benefits derived from its use, by an extra gain
of flesh and by shortening the fatening period, which saves
grain. Besides this you have your hogs in better condition
to ward off disease, which is worth all the Food costs.
It costs but little to feed Standard Food during the fatten
ing period and farmers in lowa, Nebraska and Illinois are
rapidly taking hold of Standard Food, and many who have
been using it for years now buy it by the ton.
SPECIAL AGENTS, AUDUBON. IOWA.
Our Fall and Winter Stock of Men and Boys
oeisiit
Rod Gents Furnishing Goods
Is larger and better than ever before.
WWBIHBSO
iwcn MSB©© fTWWiIS
Latest in Style,
Lowest in Price.
Examine our Stock.
KAO LLB
SMIO B
have a limited number of odd Suits which will be
ost to make room for winter.goods.
I. W. 3AKER.
1 a Shoes, Shoes! I
An entire new stock just received and we let the prices
speak for themselves. We sell an all solid glove
grain calf shoe for 98cts,; also a dry grain solid shoe, 11
no better made, at $1.25; a genuine kangaroo calf shoe U
for $1.90; ladies’ dongola patent tip shoe for $1.25; 11
boy’s calf shoes for $1.25 per pair; come and see them M
you can’t beat it anywhere. O
Our stock of underwear is complete and we will sell M
ladies’ Jersey rib, fleece lined underwear, worth $1.25, Pg
for 85cts.; men's fleece lined underwear, never sold for 11
less than $1.50, for SI.OO. Now this is only for a
short time. Just to
§ October ist, I
pg So don't wait if you want bargains. Our new stock
H of millinery has arrived and with an experienced mil- O
M liner in charge we are ready to give you better styles U
j and lower prices than any other house in Audubon.
MIMI pWfll
| The RACKET, g
H F. Vermilya, Prop. jQ
■ .
More for
STUART GRAIN CO.
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
THURSDAY SEP. ao, 1894.
Entered at the Audubon Peat-Office as mail mattet
of the second class.
MONEY - TO - LOAN
ON HEAL ESTATE
_A_T LOWEST
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
PROMPTLY MADE.
H W HANNA,
Over First National Bank, Audubon.
TIME TABLES.
C. & N.-W. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 9:55a.iu. No. 82, depart 10:40 am.
No. 83, arrive 4:20 p.m. No. 84, depart 5:00 p.m.
J. A. Humiston, Agent.
C. K. I. & P. AT AUDUBON.
No. 341 arrive 8:45 a. in. No. 342 leaves 11:15a. m.
No. 343 arrive 5:25 p. in. No. 344 leaves 6 :oo p. iu.
W W. Smith, Agent.
C. M. & St. P. AT MANNINO.
GOBI EAST. GOING WEST.
N 0.2. Pass.. 2:35 p.m. I No. 1, Pass.. 6:50a.m
No. 4, Pass... 9:14 p.m I No. 3, Pass.. 1:43 p.m.
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all principal points in the United States and
Canada for sa.c at the Manning office.
W. W .Bheckknkidge, Agent.
Free reading room over J. H. Kate’s
'rm types, four for 25 cents at Fra
zier’s.
Go to Burnside’s for best grades of
soft coal.
Tin types only 25 cents for four at
Frazier’s.
John Osborne was in Exira Wednes
das on business.
G. 11. Jones made a business trip to
Manning Monday.
Postmaster C. F. Chase of Atlantic,
was in Audubon Tuesday.
U. L. Patton, of Manning, was an
Audubon visitor Saturday.
J. F. Russell is in Chicago purchas
ing a fall and winter stock of dry goods.
Merrit Overholtzer is attending
school at Highland Park College, Des
Moines.
S. Switzer and Del Cole are doing
the carpenter work bn C. McLaughlin’s
new house near Gray.
John Both has rented a part of the
Mehle building, on the south side and
will conduct a first-class shoe shop
therein.
Harry Dickinson left Tuesday for
lowa City, where he will enter as a
student in the department of dentistry
in the State University.
Edwin Treffrey of this place is an old
time friend and acquaintance of En
gineer Jas. Root, who was so badly
burned in the forest fires near Hinck
ley, Minn., while running his train
loaded with passengers to a place of
safety.
We Are
Selling
FOR $1.15
A handsome, full sized, heavy
natural gray Blanket, —the
same identical quality sold last
year for $2 a pair. Other
dealers now ask $1.50. Our
price, $1.15.
WE ARE SELLING
FOR $3,50
a very choice, large sized,
heavy, gray woolen Blanket,
with rich borders. —its equal
was not sold anywhere last
year under s£.oo. Our price
is $3.50.
WE ARE SELLING
the prettiest line of Cotton
Batting that your eyes ever
gazed upon:-the purest, whit
est Cotton:-unrolls beautifully:
not a seed nor any trash to be
found even in the cheapest
one for us un
der special contract :-price 8c
and up. You will be delighted
with them. In connection we
have a large assortment of
Robe Prints for Comforts —
some of them handsome
enough to be framed!
WE ARE SELLING
Ladies Fast Black Hose for
3Cts a pair! Others ask 10c a
pair. Don’t forget our
Mimneru ODenina
Fridauand sept
Saiurdau. 2| - 22
You will see no finer display
in any city.
GEO. E. THOMPSON
AUDUBON. IOWA
Fall and
Winter
W raps!
We are sole agents in this
vicinity for the Cloak House
of F. Siegel & Bros. who
received the highest award at
the World’s Fair, 1893, for
Perfection of Shape,
Superiority of Workman
ship and
Originally of Design.
Handsome and Serviceable
Garments at all prices.
GEO. E. THOMPSON
AUDUBON, IOWA
Feed Cutters and Grinders of all
sizes at Gill Jones & Co.
New timothy seed for sale at G. W.
Hoover’s hardware store.
Editor J. S. Crawford of Atlantic,
wrs in Audubon Monday.
Mrs. Ed Delahoyde, of Exira, visited
witli friends in Audubon Tuesday.
J. Coplan, of the Revolution Store,
went to Manning Monday morning.
John Wilson, of Lincoln township,
lias sold his farm and will move to Ar
kansas.
HAY For Sale by the bale, ton or
car load. Apply to George Weighton
or J. S. Dennis. 39-4
Car of Fresh Lime at the Green Bay
Lumber Company—only sixty-live
cents per barrell.
Gregg Wolfe is recovering from his
siege of typhoid fever and will soon be
at iiis work again.
Tne Wild Irish Sulky plow runs the
lightest, handiest, the easiest, and will
last the longest. Sold by G. W. Hoover.
Henry M. Gray loans money at low
est rates of interest. Terms, one to
ten years, pay any amount at anytime
Nate Carper is living in town under
the bann of tiie quarantine law, ids lit
tledaughter being sick with scarlet
fever.
Bert Edwards, who has been at his
father’s home in Douglas township for
several months, left Wednesday for
Chicago.
Finest Aristo finished, cabinet size
photographs 82.00 per dozen at Fraz
ier's new gallery over James’ drug
store. Call and examine work.
The Ideal Steel pumping and
geared Wind Mills are the best and
longest lived mills made. Gill Jones
& Co., have erected 14 of these this
summer, which speaks well for the
millls. It sells itself.
B. C. Brookfield and wife drove down
to Audubon Tuesday morning and
while Mr. Brookfield cast the vote of
Lincoln township in the convention,
Mrs. Brookfield visited with some of
her many friends in this city.
Rev. Father Gleason, of Ottumwa,
has been appointed pastor for the Au
dubon Catholic congregation. The
reverend gentleman will arrive the lat
ter part of the week and is expected to
conduct services in St. Patrick’s church
next Sunday.
Money at 7 per cent
straight Making papers
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH, PHELPS & GREEN
B. F. Kennedy went to Bridgewater,
Adair county, Monday.
Mrs. E. Bilharz returned from Chi
cago Wednesday morning.
Alex 11. Smith is attending to busi
ness matters in Marshalltown.
Card size photos only SI.OO per dozen
for the finest finish at Frazier's.
Walter .Jump has been painting a
neat sign for J. Friend & Son this week.
Mr. and Mrs. McFadden, of Salt Lake
City, are guests at the home of E. J.
Freeman.
Dr. A. L. Brooks was called to Vin
ton yesterday by the serious illness of
his mother.
Repeating Shot Guns and Breech
Loaders, away down at G. W. Hoover’s
hardware store.
Everything in the line of building
material at
OvERIIOLTZER it GIPPLE’B.
Rev. W. B. Dudley, the newly ap
pointed pastor of the M. E. church is
moving today into the house vacated
by Rev. Jeffrey.
Hans Peterson, of Elkhorn, has suc
ceeded Theo. Christensen as manager
of the Overholtzer & Gipple lumber
yard at Kimballton.
Clarence Austin with his wife and
baby started Tuesday to drive to Gales
burg, lowa, where they will vistt with
Mr. Austin’s mother.
Thos. F. Musson and family return
ed Saturday from Salem, South Dakota,
where they were attending the wed
ding of John Musson.
Building business throughout the
county is picking up a little. One of
our lumber firms report four house
bills and one barn bill this week.
The Misses Mary and Alice McGuire
returned Saturday from a several
week’s visit with relatives and friends
in Lincoln and other points in Neb
raska.
The Honest AbeSullky and Gang
plows are undoubtedly the lightest
draft, easiest handled, and best plows
now in the market. Farmers should
see them before buying any others.
G. E. Hastings and family, who have
been visiting for a couple of weeks
with the Sumner and Kibby families
and with other friends in and around
Audubon, left this morning for their
home at Arcadia, Nebraska.
Rev. ILL. Powers, w h o has been
conducting services during the week
in the Evangelical church, is a Neb
raska gentleman, and a member of the
Lincoln district conference of the M.
E. church. He is highly spoken of as
a man of great ability in revival work
and ranks high as an evangelist. He
will be in Audubon until Monday.
LOOK
HERE
FRIEND!
If ever there was a time when
it was both wise and fashion
able to connt the cost, that
time is now.
Do you
Know
that we are going out of the
Clothing business. That our
line line of
Henry IV.
King & Co’s
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing is
being crowded out and closed
out rapidly to make room for
a larger line of Dry Goods?
Such is
the Fact!
It means that you can buy
Men's suits, worth $5.00, for $ 2.88
“ “ “ 6.00, “ 3.29
“ “ “ 7.50, “ 4.29
“ “ “ 10.00, “ 6.50
“ “ “ 15.00, “ 9.75
“ “ 20.00, “ 14.85
Overcoats at
similar Reductions.
You miss it if you don’t see
us before buying.
CEO. E. THOMPSON
One Price;
Plain Figures;
Cash Only.
Audubon, lowa.
N. B.—Largest Line of Men's
Furnishing Goods in Audubon.
Miss Mary McGuire is spending the
weelTat Denison.
Oscar Fargueson was kicked by a
horse Tuesday, and is somewhat crip
pled up.
Mrs: A. 11. Roberts and son Ralph,
are visiting with friends in Chariton
and Winterset this week.
Don’t fool your money away on a
cheap John stove, but buy the River
side. Sold by G. W. Hoover.
Editor Frank D. Allen was confined
to nis bed at the Park hotel a couple
of days the first of the week.
Selling at Cost.—A large lot of
Men’s Boys' and Children’s odd suits.
At the Eagle Clothing House.
Mas. H. B. Wilson is expected home
this evening from a visit of several
weeks in the eastern part of the state.
Let us figure on your lumber. We
are sellling at bed rock prices.
Green Bay Lumber Company.
The time of the meetings of the Ep
worth League is changed from Sunday
afternoon to Friday evening at 8
o’clock.
Rev. T. S. Bailey D. 1)., state super
intendent of missions for the Presby
terian church, is expected to be in Au
dubon next Sunday.
Yellow pine dimensions and barn
boards—for $12.00 per thousand—at
the Green Bay Lumber Company.
Don’t fail to see us before buying.
(). E. Walker, since his purchase of
the Weston House, has raised the
building, filled the lots, laid new side
walk and is now preparing to occupy
the building as a residence.
Do you know that the Riverside
Ventiduct or Windsucker stove will
give you more heat with the same
amount of fuel than any other stove
manufactured? Sold by G. W. Hoover.
The meeting of the Audubon Coun
ty Educational Association Saturday
was well attended, teachers from vari
ous parts of the county being present.
The next meeting will beheld in Exira.
The Audubon base ball team will
play with the Coon Rapids learn to
morrow and have a game scheduled
with Anita for Monday. Both of
these teams are composed of good play
ers and the spectators may expect some
good playing.
PROGRAM.
For the Educational meeting to be
held at ExiraSaturday October 20,1804.
MORNING.
Music,—Miss Bessie Bowman.
Relation of Parent and Teacher,—
Miss Roxie Huyck.
Rights of Pupils,—Miss Marie Ander
son.
AFTERNOON.
Second Month’s work in Folk Lore,—
Miss Louie Welch.
Personal Culture of the Teacher, —
Miss E. M. Stearns.
Reform Influence of Education,—R.
M. Carpenter.
Second Month’s Work in School
Management,—Prof. F. P. Hocker.
Botany in the Country Schools,—
Prof. C. W. Johnson.
What should be taught outside of
Books,—Rev. M. D. Reed.
Queries,—
By order of committee.
THE POPULISTS.
The populist convention met yester
day afternoon with thirteen delegates
present, and a resolution offered en
dorsing the democratic nominees for
the various county offices was adopted.
After the convention adjourned
General Weaver, who was in town,
was brought to the convention hall
and introduced to a small audience
about equally divided between demo
crats and republicans who had assem
bled to witness the proceedings. The
general gave out some information
concerning his “jumps," and said that
contributions up to date amounted to
$23.50. (Who is paying the freight?)
He did considerable boasting of his
former political successes and said that
there was no doubt of bis election. He
had it, dead sure. Yes indeed! He
announced several speeches in the fu
ture and requested that those coming
bring chickens with them. -The gen
eral has evidently given up passing the
hat and expects to pass a hen-crop.
Look out for your chickens when
you hear of his approach .
AUDUBON HARKETS.
Cattle 3 - M <2®
Hous
Corn *2
Oats
Eggs-
Butter w
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
On September 11th, September 25th
and October 9th, 1894, the C. M. & St.
P. Ry will sell Harvest Excursion tick
ets at reduced rates.
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.
Thos. F. Musson has stock and fee
ing cattle, natives and good qualit
for sale. The stock may be seen
time in the railroad eighty east of Au
dubon. Terms cash, or good bankakle
paper.
•‘AN OUNCE
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure.” Ripans Tabules do not weigh
an ounce but they contain many
pounds of good. One tabule gives re
lief. Try for yourself the next time
you have a headache or bilious attack.