Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-23
Ross News.

If you have anything to sell bring
, it to Ross and get the highest market
price for it.
Buy the North Star or Sell Shoe of
j. +. Luse. They wear, they fit the
foot and the purse.
The Ross Creamery will run Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday of each
week from now on until spring.
We sell goods cheap, but we don't
sell cheap goods. Try pair of our
shoes. j. f. LUSE.
Robert Henderson left for Chicago,
Tuesday evening, having in charge
carlord of hogs which he had sold to
John Wagner.
Ed Bates and wife drove over to
Defiance, Sunday morning, and pass
ed a couple of days with an old time
friend and associate.
Harry Northup and wife will give
the young people a party at their
home, Saturday evening. 1t is useless
to say they will have good time.
S. F. Donaldson, Of Audubon town.
ship, drove up the latter part of the
week and visited with Sheriff
Anderson, returning home Sunday.
What you tell helps US to sell. We
strive to give the best for the least.
Look at our Blankets and Lap Robes.
j. F. LUSE.
The joint sale held by Quimby and
Gates, last week, was a good one and
every thing sold we'll. Quimby' stock
brought 100000 and Gates $4,000.
Markets.-W Wheat SOC, oats 19c,
new corn 213c, old corn PC, barley
27c, hogs $3.50, eggs 15c, Blu tier 1Sc,
spring chickens per pound, SIC, old
hens sc.
While Steve Luse was driving
fine bunch of hogs to market, Tues
day, one of the finest of the herd died,
probably being too fat to stand the
drive of a mile.
John Rutherford and wife are hap
ply over the advent of a sweet baby
girl at their home, last Thursday.
Grandpa Quimby was so proud that
he put up the price of grain one cent
a bushel.
The Woodmen Lodge, of Viola
Center, have sent out invitations for
a dance to be given at Viola Center,
Friday night. They have a large
lodge aud they will, doubtless, have
an enjoyable time.
Ole Nelson, Peter and Lou Hansen
will leave for the scenes of their boy
hood, in Denmark, Saturday. The
boys expect to return by next sum-
mer but will visit the Paris EXPOSE
ton before their return.
William Deist is the happiest man
that came to town the past few days.
No one could guess what made him
SO happy, but it was too good to Keep
and he had to tell that they had a
sweet little baby girl at their house.
i August Nitzel is now comfortably
located in his fine new house and, has
everything comfortably fixed about
him He has one of the many good
homes in the township and we hope
to see him enjoy life for many years
to come.
Imam Sherman and wife have been
having a pleasant visit since last Sat-
urday with his brother Will Shear
man, his cousin, A. G.. Sherman and
Jno. Grow, his brother-in-law, all of
Jefferson. They all departed, We'd
nesday, feeling they had had very
peasants visit.
George Gates will start for his new
home, in Minnesota, the first of the
week and Mrs. Gates and children
will follow week later. This is one
of our best families and we regret
very much to haye them leave but
trust they will prosper in their new
home and be surrounded with good
and true friends.
Two runaways occurred at the
Creamery, Monday morning. John
Somers' and M. l.. Carper's teams
became frightened at the escaping
steam; and each got away. Both
wagons were broken and the milk
cans scattered over the ground and
along the road. No one was hurt
and the horses escaped with slight
scratches.
F. L. Anderson, of the firm OF
Anderson and Ruhs, has sold his in
terest in the implement business to
Charley Beers and the firm will be
known hereafter as Ruhs and Beers.
The deal wbs consummated last Fri
day, and possession given at once.
This firm has enjoyed a liberal patron
age aud have an established trade
Mr.. Anderson sells his interest so he
may be free to devote all of
his spare time to the Sherih's
office, after January 1st. Charley
Beers is a young and energetic man,
enjoying wide circle Of friends
while the senior member of the firm
is known for his energy and Integrity.
These young men make a strong firm.