Economy In Feeding Is a pretty big question in feeding nowadays. We have made it a BUSINESS tor ten years; we ought to know something about the subjects of appetite, digestion and assimilation by this time. Standard Food Is the result of our work, We have faith in it, and we should, for we have made friends with it, grown up with it, and it has lived up to the claims we have made for it. WE HAVE A GOOD MANY CUSTOMERS who say STANDARD FOOD is ALL RIGHT; maybe YOU are on the list. If not we would like you to be. If you want to we will show you the results good feeders are getting from feeding STANDARD FOOD; our salesmen will discuss the matter with you or if you will write us we will make your letter a PERSONAL MATTER. STUART GRAIN CO. SPECIAL AGENTS, AUDUBON. IOWA «<» Your fluonilon DRESS ... GOODS Exhibited this week. You will see Half Worsted Dress Goods at 8c a yard. Handsome Cotton Bourettes at 10c a yard. 34 inch Cashmeres at 12|c a yard. Attractive Cotton Suitings at 12|c a yard. The new Brocade Velours at 12|c a yard. 36 inch Cotton Repps at 15c a yard. Bright Scotch Plaids for children at 12|c a yard. ‘Why do WE MAKE SUCH PfiCCS?’ We make them because we can pocket a profit on every yard of them we sell. Notwithstanding other merchants may PAY those prices we can SELL at them and have a fair margain. It makes considerable difference whether goods are purchased from the manufacturers with cash or on time. YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF OUR CASH SYS TEM ! DON’T FORGET We sell ladies Fast Black Hose at 3 cents a pair. We sell Cotton Flannel, wide and good at 4|c a yard. We sell all wool twilled Red Flannel at 13ic a yard. We sell Fancy Dress Ginghams at 5c a yard. We sell Double Fleeced Gray Flannel at 7c. We sell Unbleached Muslin, yard wide at 3fc a yard. We are Headquarters thing in Our Line. Cash makes Us so! Geo. E. Thompson .. GioLinna.. fll GOSt To our window of AUDUBON, IA. for Every Hats-Shoes fll Gost THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY OCT. a 5, 1894 Entered at the Audubon Past-Office as mail matte, of the second claas. MONEY - TO - LOAN ON REAL ESTATE LOVsTEST BATES ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PROMPTLY MADE. H W HANNA Over Buthweg’s Grocery Store, Audubon. TIME TABLES. C. & N.-W. AT AUDUBON. No.Bl,arrive 9:55a.m. No. 82, depart 10:40 am. No. 83, arrive 4:30p.m. No. 84, depart 5:00 p.m. J. A. Humiston, Agent. C. R. I. & P. AT AUDUBON. No. 341 arrive 8:45 a. m. No. 342 leaves i2:3op. m. No. 343 arrive 5:10 p. m. No. 344 leaves 5:35 p. m. The evening train connects with the east bound flyer at Atlantic. W W. Smith. Agent. C. M. & St. P. AT MANNING. GOIG EAST. GOING WEST. No.2.Pass.. 2:35 p.m. I No. 1, Pass.. 6:50a.m No. 4, Pass... 9:14 p.m | N 0.3, 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:e at the Manning office. W. W .Bkeckenhidge, Agent. Free reading room over J. H. Kate’s Go to Burnside’s for best grades of soft c®al. B. C. Brookfield was an Audnbon visitor Monday. G. A. Mcllvaine moved into the Bea son house last week. Attorney Follet, of Atlantic, was an Audubon visitor today. Feed Cutters and Grinders of all sizes at Gill Jones & Co. G. W. Cullison, candidate for judge, was in Audubon Wednesday. Miss Flo Brookfield visited with friends in Audubon over Sunday. Dr. Emmert of Atlantic was in Au dubon Monday evening and Tuesday. D. L. Freeman and wife retujned Saturday night from their trip to Mis souri. Hay for sale by the bale, ton or car load. Apply to Geo. Weighton or J. S. 4.5-tf Dennis. Miss Lundy of our city schools visit ed at her home at Bayard Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Minor returned Saturday evening from a couple of week’s visit in Newton. B. F. Howald returned Saturday from a week’s business trip in Kansas and Missouri. Car of Fresh Lime at the Gree n Bay Lumber Company—only sixty-five cents per barrell. M. A. Hoyt, one of Carroll’s attor neys, was attending to legal business in Audubon Tuesday. North Park street is receiving some long needed attention at the hands of the street commissioner. Mrs. E. E.Good, of Wahoo, Nebraska, visited from Saturday to Wednesday with her friend Miss Ella Stearns. Harry Fish and C. W. Evans left Monday for Lake Charles, Louisiana. They will drive the entire distance. Henry M. Gray loans money at lo w est rates of interest. Terms, one to ten years, pay any amount at anytime W. E. Guild, of Carroll, visited F. 11. Adams Monday. Mr. Guild is travel ing auditor for the Green Bay Lumber Company. Alex R. Smith and M. M. Kennels were at Carroll Monday evening in conference with a number of the di rectors of the F. E. Sanborn Co. Yellow pine dimensions and barn boards—for $12.00 pev thousand—at the Green Bay Lumber Company. Don’t fail to see us before buying. W. H. Nichelson, of E»enver, Colorado, was an Audubon visitor Tuesday tak ing in the business facilities of our town with a possible view of locating. Corn Farm Wanted.—Parties hav ing a farm for sale in this county can leave word at the office of The Audu bon Republican and find a cash buyer. 2-wks. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nash attended the wedding of Mr. Nash’s cousin Miss Nellie Hepburn to Harry Ingham of Algona, at Des Moines Tuesday even ing. A. A. Talbott and wife and their daughters, Mina and Jessie, of Carroll, drove down from Carroll Saturday and visited with the Talbott boys ahd fami lies here until Tuesday. 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. Dr. S. Mosher, the eminent Sioux City specialist will beat the Walker House October 26,1894, and will at that time meet the many patients who de sire his consultation and treatment. Andrew Cooper and his son Lyman and son-in-law James Wilson from Wyoming, left Monday morning for their homes, after a short visit in Au dubon county. They were formerly residents of Exira. Hon. J. P. Dolliver and Hon. Lafe Young will speak at Manning next Monday, Dolliver at 3:30 in the after noon and Young in the evening. A special invitation is extended to Audu bon people to attend this grand repub lican rally. Patrick Stanton’s youngest child, a little girl, died of scarlet fever Satur day evening and was buried Sunday. This is the second child Mr. Stanton lost last week, and his wife and re maining daughter are sick with the same dread disease. The sympathy of all is with this sorely afflicted family. Dr. N. P. Lauritzen, who located in Audubon a couple of months ago, has decided to move to Exira. Dr. Laurit zen is a most excellent young man and we are sorry to lose him from among our professional men. He is a good Khysician and the Exira people are to e congratulated on securing his loca tion at that point. Money at 7 per cent straight Making papers Abstracts and Recording free. No delay. NASH, PHELPS & GREEN R. G. Phelps, of Atlantic, was in Au dubon Wednesday. F, A. Buthweg drove to Anita Sun day and returned Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Shannon, of Des Moines, is vis iting at the home of her brother, J. W. Rosenberg. Ed Perry, of Manning, spent Sunday in Audubon, as a guest at the home'of Wm. Cloughly. 11. W. Hanna went to Carroll Mon day morning on business and returned Tuesday morning. Wm. Kolbe has moved his family to Audubon and they are living in the Bradley property. John H. Mosier, a Butte, Nebraska, attorney, is attending to business mat ters in Audubon this week. The Green Bay Lumber Company is repairing and rebuilding the drying sheds at their yards in this city. The barn of John T. Baker of Viola township was burned Saturday night. The fire was caused by ligh' ning. Let us figure on your lumber. We are sellling at bed-rock prices. Green Bay Lumber Company. For Sale—Corn, Oats, Wheat, Rye and Baled Hay in any quantity. 42-tf. M. Johnson & Co. Everything in the line of building material at OVERIIOLTZER & GIPPLE’s. Mark Kennels left Tuesday for Jef ferson where he will have charge of a Standard Food agency for the Stuart Grain Co. The theme at the Methodist church next Sunday morning will be “Bless ings in Disguise.” In the evening “The Unruly Member.” Wm. Eckels and Miss Mamie Spring, of Exira, were married at the Metho dist parsonage Saturday at 11 a. m. Rev. Wm. Dudley olliciating. At the Presbyterian church next Sab bath morning, subject, “Manliness.” Sermo u especially to young men. Sub ject in the evening “The Rainbow round about the throne or the differ ence between Human and Divine Law and go vernment.” Thought suggested by the trial. 11. W. Smith, of Omaha, was in the City last week getting up some bills of fare for the Park Hotel. Thu menu card is placed in a neat leather cover on which appears the business cards of a number of our enterprising mer chants. The work, which is a neat specimen of the printer’s art was turn ed out by The Republican oflice. John A. Nash returned Wednesday evening from Des Moines. While in the city Mr. Nash was in conference with the members of the state board of health in regard to the closing of our schools on account of the scarlet fever. The state board is opposed to closing schools unless an absolute epi demic prevails, and hold that care on the part of teachers and strict observ ance of quarantine rules is sutlicient to prevent any spread of disease. No ex cessive fear on the part of parents is called for as both the school board and the city authorities will do everything possible to prevent the spread of dis ease. No new cases of scarlet fever have appeared and it is safe to say that the majority of children will be safer in school than on the streets or in pub lic places in town. THE SCHOOLS CLOSED. At a meeting of the school board held Monday afternoon. it was decided to close the schools for a week, or longer if deemed necessary on account of the prevalence of scarlet fever. One child, who lias since died was taken sick at school and other exposed child ren were in attendance. There are at present the following families quaran tined: P. Stanton’s, D. P. Repass’, Lee Hudler’s, Airs. Bertha Smith’s and Airs. W. Poulsen’s on account of scarlet fever and one case of diphtheria at Air. Morey’s. Strict observance of the quarantine rules should be made by ail, as this is the one method of preventing the spreading of this dread disease. Every effort is being made by the authorities and parents and others should lend all assistance possible by doing what they can toward keeping up the general health. DEATH OF MRS. SUSAN ROBERTS. The following notice of the death of and funeral of Airs. Susan Roberts, mother of A. 11. Roberts of this city, is taken from the Alt. Pleasant Journal of October 19th. Airs. Susan Roberts died Tuesday forenoon at her home in this city, of quick consumption. She had been in poor health for some time and afflicted with lung trouble, but had been able to be about until just a day or two before her death. Susan McDonald was born June 19,1826, in Marshal), county, West Virginia. She came to l.his county in 1837, and in 1845 was ma cried to J. D. Roberts, who, with the four children born to them, survives her. Their married life was spent almost wholly on a farm near New Lo udon, moving to Mt. Pleasant but two years ago. The funeral occurred this forenoon, at the Methodist church, conducted by Dr. Thos. E. Corkhill, assisted by Rev. Stoddard. The remains were followed by a large concourse of people who knew the deceased as one of the sweet est and purest of Christian spirits. Her children, Theodore L. Roberts of this city, Airs. W. L. Weller of New London, Wm. B. Roberts of Platts mouth, Nebr., and A. H. Roberts, of Audubon, lowa, were all present at the funeral, also her sister, Airs. H. T. Anderson and daughter, of Stillwater, Alinnesota. The ladies of the New London Relief Corps, of which she was a member, were present in a body. The remains, followed by the loving and grief stricken friends, were laid to rest in Forest Home cemetery. At an early age Airs. Roberts united with the Methodist church and has al ways been an exemplary member of the same. The memory of her kindly words and loving acts will ever linger as a benediction with those who knew her best. The many friends of the family extend their heartfelt sympathy to the surviving members of the bro ken home circle. POTATOES! POTATOES! We will sell one ear choice cooking potatoes at DO cents a. bushel. Good size ar