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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-24

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
Ross.

Allie Quimby is the possessor of {
fine new organ.
Tom Stewart will soon have his new
house completed.
J. F. Luse and family ate Christina,
dinner at Quimby's.
A family reunion was held at thu
home of Wesley Jay on Christmas.
George Slayton had the misfortune
to loose horse one night last week.
Revival meetings are still inlpro
gress. Some conversions have been
made.
Henry Gray, Of Audubon, was bus.
mess caller in our little town last Sat
urday.
Fred Ruhs, of Hancock Co., ILL.,, is
here to spend Christmas with his
brothers and sisters.
Jake Ruhs ate his Christmas dinner
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Albert
Jingst, in Viola township.
Harry Bates shelled corn for Owen
Davis, Allie Ramsay, Dave Hart, and
Harry Bovaird last week.
Captain Hart, Jsmes Hart and fam
lily visited Christmas day at the G. ID.
Hart home in Cameron township.
Juston Quimby is home from High
land Park business college to spend
the Christmas vacation with his pa
rents.
We wonder why Emerson Shelly
passed by the Ross church last Sunday
evening and returned all alone. May
be he forgot himself.
Alice and Irving Eddy came home
Saturday to spend Christmas with
their PARENTS The former has been
school at Dow City, while
the latter is q student of the medical
college at Omaha.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
Cameron Township.

A fine Christmas dinner was serve
at the home of L. n. French. Several
old neignbors were present, making
the day very enjoyable one.
Mr.. Bridenstien and son John are
baching now, Mrs. Bridenstien having
gone to Nebraska to visit her daught,
ers, Ethel and Molly, and {, son Van,
who is there attending school.
James Santee, of Hardin county, re.
turned home last Wednesday, having
been here several days past visiting
relatives. ..
John Clark, from near Dcadham,
shelled corn for some of oar people
last week,
Grant Lancelot, a former Cameron
teacher, is home from his school spend
ing vacation with his parents in Gray.
Louis Hostrosser, now living on the
Millnocker farm, expects to move to
the Pangburn farm this week.
Sam Handles is getting lots of corn
at his farm two miles north of Ross.
This saves the farmers lots of heavy
hauling considering the rough roads.
Local markets are getting to be more
appreciated by the farmers.
The pearl wedding anniversary OF
VIM. Roberts and wife was celebrated
last Saturday. Quite a number OF
relatives were present and the day
passed off pleasantly.
A Christmas tree at the Klocke
school house was The principal at
traction around here last Monday
evening.
Lisbon Shelly, former resident Of
this township but now living in Har
Ian, is visiting relatives in this com
munity. His wife died about week
ago and lie has also lost two children
during the past year.
A number of our boys made things
hideons for time last Wednesday
evening giving James Hoffman an6
his bride reception.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
The rlodern "Junius Letters"

IAN, American Mother" will conceal
the identity of one of the nj st promi-
nent Women of the day in the author
ship Of series of singularly frank ar
ticles about to begin in the Ladies'
Home journal. The articles will deal
with tn vital questions entering into
modern American womanhood, and the
directness of their character is in way
revealed in the title of the first article,
"Have Women Robbed Men of Their
Religioh?" which the writer boldly an
swers ih the affirmative. ahe series will
then golon and deal with the exact con-
ditions prevailing in girls colleges, re-
vealing an unusually keen insight, and
drawlngI some emphatic deductions
which vi ll awaken unusual interest.
For sale for cash or trade for residence
property. My store room and stock of
dry goods groceries. etc.
Nj. ANDERSON, Nelson, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28

Themail carrier took day off Christ
mas and consequently there was nc
mail until Tuesday
G. A. wager and wife rejoice over
the arrival at their home of a fine new
baby girl. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Messrs, Bicklehaupt and Browning,
and the Misses Kote and Minnie Bran
non attended the masquerade ball at
Bayard Christmas night.
There will be an oyster supper at
the Nj. e. church, under the auspices
of the Good Templar Lodge, Friday
evening, Dec. 2g 1899. Every body
come and help along agood cause.
Quite crowd gathered at Chas.
Bootan's to eat turkey Christmas day.
Those present were John Baker and
family, Bert Bootan and family, Chas
Hoffman and family, and William va
ger and wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
X Extra.

w I. p. Hallock is quite i'll at bis hom,
in Oakfeld.
Chas. Wilde spent Xmas at the w
FL. Bowman home in our city.
Mrs. Pete Keelan and children wen
down to Atlantic Monday to. visit hel
parents.
Jno. Harrison is home from Council
Bluffs this week helping to care fol
his sick mother.
A. w. Harvey started Tuesday fol
Fontanelle on land DEAL He made
the trip by team.
H. s. Wattles is in Audubon this
week, invoicing the hardware stock fol-
j. M. McKarahan.
Mrs. Bert Jeffries and baby, of Red
field, are in the city the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. N. Jobes.
Mrs. Ben Masching starts next Sun.
day morning for Holt county, Neb.,
to visit her parents.
John Persing and wife, who reside
near Guthrie Center, are here visiting
Uncle Henry Conkhng and wife.
Miss Louise Welch, one OF the teach
ers in our school is spending her vaca,
ton in Chicago with Mr.. Garlic Gates.
Rev. McQuerry and wife, of De Soto,
arrived Monday evening to pass a
pleasant week with neighbors and
friends.
Mr.. Clark, our West town liveryman,
has sold his livery stock to gentleman
from Cumberland to take possession
the first of the year.
1.-THE K. P. lodge have changed their
regular meeting night from Wednes-
day to Tuesday highs to better accom-
modate their members.
The X. P. boys decided at their last
regular meeting to have q big banquet
on the evening of January 16, 1900, A
grand time may be expected.
Al letter from Bentonville, Ark,
says that Uncle Abe Campbell is not
nearly so we'll this winter, his asthma
being affected by the bad weather.
Jno. Crane went out to Omaha the
first of the week to meet his mother
who is returning from Colorado to
make her home here with John and
his wife.
The Nashville Students appeared
before our people last Friday evening.
The house was packed with music
loving people and were we'll pleased.
They never fail to draw crowd.
DR.. Lauretzen was taken suddenly
ill Tuesday at his boarding house, the
result from his fall he received week
ago. DIR. Brooks was summoned and
staid with him most of the day leaving
him some better in the evening. We
On Christmas day Rev. Wissler
Joined in marriage at high noon, Miss
Rose McClain of our city to a MIR.
O'Leary, of Gray. The wedding was
a quiet one, none but the near rela-
tiyes being present. We understand
they will live on the Geo. Gray ranch
this coming year. Extra people ex-
tend congratulations and wish them
success.
At the regular council meeting Mon
day our city marshall, Sherm Hum
phry, resigned and M. D. Thomas was
appointed. Mr.. Humphry resigned to
accept the office of deputy sheriff and
hoved his family to Audubon Tuesday
Oh this week. Mr.. Humpnry has made
a good officer and trust will prove as
faithful in his new Office. Audubon
gains good family by the removal of
Mr.. Humphrey and wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
Brave Men Fall.

Victims to stomach, liver and kiu
ney troubles as well as women, and all
feel the result in loss OF appetite, pois-
ons in the blood, backache. nervous.
ness, headache, and tired, listiess. run
down feeling. But there's no ned t.
feel like that. Listen to j. w. Gard
ner, Idavile, Ind. He says: ELECTRIC
Bitters are just the thing for a man
when he is all run down, and don't
care whether he lives or dies. 1t did
more to give me new strength and good
appetite than anything could take
can now eat anything and have q
new lease on life" Only so cents, al
A. III. Roberts Drug Store. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28

Raven food is positive cnre for
chicken cholera, roupe, gapes and all
diseases of poultry. 1t regulates the
bowels, blood, and digestive organs,
produces bone, muscle, and Ii ger
fowl and makes hens lay in winter
Young chickens will grow rlnidly free
from disease. Try dollar box and il
not satisSs :tQry money returned. For
sale by Riddlesbarger & Fay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28

My son has been troubled for wears
with chronic diarrhoea. Some time
agoI persuaded himsIto take some Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. After using two
bottles of the 25-cent size he was cur
ed. Igive this testimonial hoping that
some one similarly afflicted may read
it and be enefted.-THoMAs G. Bow
Err, Glencoe, 0. For sale by A. H.
Roberts, Druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28

Pretty cold this morning.
Uncle Coonrod is unwell again.
JAS. Boyer has sold his farm for $50
Aer acre. 1-..r1)
Percy viii SOON commence to she'll
his corn.
There were many Christmas dinners
about the Station.
The meetings at the NJ E. church at
Old Hamlin closed Sunday night.
Geo. Smith is going to shell for
Percy having bought the Crees shelter.
Uncle II. G. Gill took turkey with
his son, Thomas Gill on Christmas
day.
A son of w. H. Coonrod and grand
son of Uncle Coonrod is visiting with
them.
Twenty-Five took dinner with Jas.
Nc Mutt and like number at the home
of II. G. Rice.
P. G.. Harris and family left on the
hnoon train for visit with friends in
IN DEC taur county.
4 Corn 19cts, wheat 50cts, oats 19cts,
Screamery butter 27cts, country butter
3 to 20cts, eggs lScts.
# n. Percy and family are visiting rel
Sives in Dexter The Crees boys are
pding to the elevator in his absence.
as. Boyer is hauling 1000 bushels
Iorn which he has sold to Percy,
Smith doing the Smelling for him.
bther McNutt was in Atlantic con-
IN n Ne with DIR. Emmert in regard to
" who has had an ailment for
Werard has swarm of bees
A to him and he don't know
Ado with them He knows that
hart of mule is where he
hen he gets to the front
somehow it stings him
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
Silk Umbrella either Lady's or Gents).
"Knickerbocker Watch.

Given for IFS lion ~
heads and q 2-cent I'm
stamp. Neat appear NH
ing and an excellent ~
time keeper. Solia mk1k
nickel-silver case, With \N
ornamental back. AESmSN
Nickel movements. ANYo" M
escapement fully tHo SyH
jeweled. The famous NM w
tx nickerbocker" WxNZ
watch ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28

HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS Tickets will
be sold at all stations on the. North
Weste II line &C 81 N. w. RTC, st.
P. M. & o. R'y, S. G.. &. p, r. II. fad f,
+. q M. v. r. r. to all other pot,ts on
this system, within 200 miles the
selling station, at greatly reduced ties
December %, "a, rs, 30and 81, 1866 and
Jan. j 1900, good until Jal. 2, 1900
Apply to agents Chicago Il Moth
Western R'y. for full particulars, 5lA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
Osteopathy.

DR.. G. S. Archer, of the Atlantic In
Urinary, is now making regular visits 10
Audubon on every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. At the Park hotel from
8 to u a. IN. Consultation free. If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
For Iowa Always.

The state news department in the
Council Bluffs Daily Nonpariel has
achieved ah importance and distinction
that is unique. Never before has it
been undertaken by any Iowa newspa-
ger, to gather such complete report OF
news from the state at large as is found
in every issue of the Nonpariel. 1t is
this which makes this paper distinc-
tive Iowa publication. 1t has come to
be popular saying in southwestern
Iowa that no home is compl xe that does
not receive a copy of the Dsily Nonpa-
reiI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
Fiamiin Station.

Pretty cold this morning.
Uncle Coonrod is unwell again.
JAS. Boyer has sold his farm for $85
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
Public Sales.

The undersigned will sell the follow
ing described property one-half mile
east and ONE and one-half miles north of
Gray, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8,
commencing 10 a. IN. head Of cattle
consisting Pf of s cows, all safe in calf
and l spring calf, head OF horses
Wsght 5 pog gpay g1 bap years oar
old, weight 200; % head of hogs, con.
sistlng OF LIP brood sows, 20 barrows and
a boar. AN 30, / farm wagon, truck
wagon, ! Top buggy, ! Mccormick bind
er almost new, new 4-horse harrow, l
lo-inch STIRRING pillow, 16-inch disc har-
row. walking cultivator almost new, /
disc culgivator, corn planter and 10
rods OF Wire, new hay rack, 2 sets work
harpess1 set new fly nets, bushels
seed COIN, IA dozen chickens and many
other articles. Free lunch. Usual
terms.
II. N.lCARpER, L. w. B&RGER.
Auftioneer.
Inc Undersigned will sell the follow
ing deseribed property on the belong
farm one and one fourth miles west OF
LarIanf on
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 3,
commyncing at IL a. M: "a head Of
cattlefconsisting OF mich COWS, heif-
ers and ~ calves; S head of horses, con
slsting of two brood mares, colts COM
ing 2 years old and colts coming year
old; Hhead of hogs, consisting OF 6 brood
sows and one registered male. Also 30
tons hay, ! crib corn, B dozen Lang
shang chickens, Deering binder, /
Union Junior seeder, disc, bob sled,
i hay rake, hay rack, hay fork poles
and ropes, and many other articles.
Free, lunch. Usual terms.
JACK MCLUEN, DAVID ANDREWS.
Auctioneer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-28
PHI YSICIANS ANN

r. f. CHILDS
PHYSICIAN AND SURG
! Blackmau's Shoe Stop
The evening times., 1899-05-03

prey on American commerce. Ear'y in
1902 Congress practically declared war and
the Chesapeake. Constellation. New York.
John Adams. and the Adams were ordered
to Barbary. On June 81. 1868. after a
bloody and desperate fight a Tripo.itain
vessel was destroyed in the harbor CT Tri-
poll by the John Adams, the Adams and
the Enterprise.
Commodore Preble succeeded Commo-
dore Morris. and the following squadron
was sent to the Mediterranean: Constitu-
ton. Vixen. Siren, Argus. Philadelphia
and Nautilus.
The Philadelphia captured the Moroccan
ship Meshboha and in her hold were found
eight American captives bound hand and
foot. Morocco was then o.tensibly on
amicable terms with the United States.
Bainbridge. who commanded the Ph:iadel-
pha, prepared TO hang the captain Of the
Meshboha as a pirate when that officer
produced a commission from the Emperor
OF Morocco commanding him to make
prizes of American ships wherever possi-
Bile.
II was not long after this that the Phila-
delphia ran on reef in the harbor o.
Tripoli. She was overwhelmed and after
knocking holes through the bottom OF the
ship. throwing over arms and flooding the
magazine, the Philadelphia struck her flag.
The crew of the frigate were reduced to
slavery. The Philadelphia was later
burned by Decatur. who made his way into
the harbor in the ketch Intrepid.
The fighting continued at intervals for
another year. with the result that the mon
archs of Barbary were thoroughly whip
ped by the Americans and humbly sued for
peace
The evening times., 1899-05-03
DIVIDED ON SHORT SKIRTS.
Fair Cyclists mt Worcester. Mass.
Excite u Hcntcd COntrONeray.

Worcester. Mass. May 3.-The bloomer
such great moment here that the police
have been forced to interfere to keep peace
between the disputants.
Three of the 800 girls employed in the
Worcester Corset Factory ride bicycles to
and from work. and of necessity wear
skirts somewhat shorter than those US
ually seen on the street. The entire argu-
ment hinges on the question: Are the
skirts worn by these three fair cyclists too
short TO be worn by the woman of average
modesty?"
The associates of these girls at the fac
tory and many of the straight-lnced resi-
dents of the town have decided that they
are, and do not hesitate to express their
opinion. They profess to be scandal;zed
because the divided skirt and bioomers are
worn and diamond framed wheels ridden.
The wearers of the short skirts and their
friends insist that the suits are all right,
and that all the criticism is inspired by
jealousy.
The critics say that they have the sup
port of the police authorities, and that the
two officers who were stationed at the fac
tory the other day were there to see that
the fair ones did not scorch or stir up the
ghborhood again.
Its a shame: we never scorched. We
wear bloomers and good length skirts over
them, and there is nothing improper or
Objectionable about our costumes AT all"
All the men agree that the girls and the
suits are just light. and not one has en-
tered protest.
The evening times., 1899-05-03
MARYLAND HAPPENINGS.

Senator Wellington is suffering severely from a
large carbuncle on his neck.
Philip II. Wingert, of Washington county. is
critically i'll at his home west of Hagerstown
Sam Cramer's sawmill. near woodsboro, Fred
erick county, was destroyed by fire, with a loss
of 500.
Daniel A. Fisher. cngineman. of Cumberland,
has been appointed travelling engineer of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between Cumberland
and Grafton.
A heavy rainstorm visited Frederick about s
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and continued for
several hours, breaking drought which had
continued for several weeks.
Mrs. Sarah A. Burdette died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. X. II. Miles, in Gathersburg,
aged seventy-two years. She the widow OF
David Burdettc, Of Poplar Springs, Howard coun-
ty.
The Allegany county commissioners have de-
cided to erect new bridges at Clises Hollow. Mil
ler's Run. near Midland Barton: two at Borden
Shaft. Clarysville: two at Allegany Mines. Mid
lothian and Rawlings Station.
G. b. Owens has been appointed division en-
gneer of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, he
tween Martinsburg and Grafton. lie will locate
at Cumberland, and relieves j. r. G. Wrenshsll,
who goes to the Philadelphia division.
The residence OF James Kerns, near Farview
Church, in the neighborhood of Flintstone, Allc-
gany county. was destroyed by fire. with most
Of its contents. The woods became ignted. and
IRE. s' '''' -'' e " ~ '''@'
The building bureau Of Frederick City reports
having issued more permits for the erection Of
new dwellings than have ever before been issued
in one year. Many handsome residences are
in course Of building on Third Street. and a
number Of new business houses will be built
during the summer.
William X. Wolf. Of Frederick county. who has
an orchard Of over 1900 peach trees, says he
expects to have about one-fourth of a crop this
season. and perhaps better yield, rs the buds
are more promiing thaa he had expected. lie
says . New York nrm has already offered him
ea-75 per bushel for his entire crop.
The evening times., 1899-05-03
ANTICS OF A RUNAWAY.
Frightened Horse Jumps n Fence
md PIuuEes Infn Il RiHer.

Frightened Horse Jumps Fence
and PIunEes Into IA River.
Cambridge. Nd. May 3.-While Calvin
Phillips was driving along Water Street
in Cambridge yesterday his horse b-came
frightened by the shafts of the phaeton
slipping on his back and ran away. Young
Phillips jumped out and severely injured
one arm.
The horse ran down Water Street to
High. thence into the yard of Comptrol' er
Goldsborough. which it crossed. On the
side next to Choptank River pa'ing ADO 1T
three feet high lay across its path, but this
was cleared at bound. the animal p.uny-
ing into the Choptank. dragging the phac-
ton after IL and tearing down three panels
of the fence. The water at this point is
over two feet deep and the downward
plunge was long one. but the horse es-
capped unhurt. The phaetOn was badly
damaged.
The evening times., 1899-05-03
THUNDERSTORM AND FLOOD.
Hail and Lightning Play Havoc IL
HaRerntOwn.

Hagerstown. Nd. May "A terrific
thunderstorm passed over Washington
county late yesterday afternoon. The rain
fall was two inches in an hour. The storm
broke a drought which had continued for
month and vetegation was suffering
greatly.
Lightning struck the house Of Mrs. G. F.
Conklin, Potomac Avenue, Hagers;own.
tore Of a portion of the roof. ran down into
a room, setting fire to the furniture and
clothes. The fire department was called
out. Damage was done to the telephone
service and electric lights and motors. Hail
as large as hazel nuts fell for a quarter
OF an hour. doing damage to fruit trees
by knocking OFF blossoms. The streets
of Hagerstown resembled small creeks.
the drains were taxed and many cellars
were filled with water.
The evening times., 1899-05-03
c. 4 o. Railway Improvement.

Newport News, Va, May 3.-Engineer
Won Germingen. of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. arrived here yes
terday to make preparations for the ex-
tensive improvements to be made in the
terminal facilities Of the road here II is
estimated that the Improvements will cost
in the neighborhood of $500. 900 and in
clude new LOCO. 600 -bushel grain elevator
The evening times., 1899-05-03
KILLED BY A PIG.
Severed an Artery n; the First On
s1nught of His Nfctim

slnuEht of His Victim.
Carlisle. Pa. May 3.-George W. Smoke
a well-known farmer of Cumberland coun-
ty, residing near New Cumberland. met
with horrible fate Monday afternoon
To make some repairs Mr.. Smoke enter
ed the pigsty. This so enraged one OF
the larger hogs that he made dash and
caught the unfortunate man with its sharp
teeth at the right groin. severing the main
artery.
Mr.. Smokes cries brought assistance and
the infuriated beast was driven away. A
physician was sent for. but before his ar
rival he expired from the loss OF blood
The evening times., 1899-05-03
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Rear Admiral L. Stewart, Paymaster General
OF tho Navy. will retire from active service next
Friday. Ills successor has not been decided on
by the President.
Naval Constructor L. Spear has been ordered
from Annapolis 10 Washington, where he will
perform duty in the Bureau Of Construction,
Navy Department.
Capt. Francis Mchler. Fifth Cavalry has been
ordered to report 10 Washington Barracks for
examination for promotion.
General Wilson, chief of the Engineering Bu-
rean Of the War Department. will leave WASH
fngton tomorrow for an extensive tour Of exam
inations Of the seacoast Notifications and river
and hsrbor works Of the country. lie will re-
turn in about Eve weeks.
The evening times., 1899-05-03
OLD DOMINION NEWS NOTES

OF the ten barroon,s in Winchester two o
them failed TO open for business yesterday, a.
their licenses had expired. and the court hat
refused to renew them.
fire at Winchester resulted in the dcstruc
tion of Cooper Brothers oil house, near til,
Cumberland Valley depot. The fire was started
by an employe dropping a lighted match through
a crevice in the floor. setting fire to some oil
soaked rubbish beneath The less is $500. witt