Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-29
Ross News.

visitor in Ross Tuesday.
Robert Henderson went to his Min
nesota home last Monday.
School will begin in No. 8, Cam.
eron township next Monday.
To prevent that tired feeling-buy
your shoes at the Farmers Store.
Miss Lucy Lieb was guest at the
home of j. J. Courtney last Tuesday.
D. d. Higbee, uncle of J.F. Luse,
was transacting business and visiting
with him last week.
Allie Quimby went to Manning
Saturday to assist JACK Joyce in his
famous broncho exhibition.
Wheat, 49ac; corn, CSC:
oats, 2O3c; hogs, S4.55 to $4.65; eggs,
Sc; butter, 15c; chickens, &c.
just come in and see those fine
Bement Ranges. Finest on the mark
ct. Sold by Ruhs & Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wat Frye's little
child took back set the last of last
week and is quite sick again.
John Rutherford's little boy is
quite sick, but it is hoped he will
soon be up and around again.
James Downing, an uncle of Mrs.
j. F. Luse, came up from Colfax,
Monday, to make them visit.
Mrs. Sherman McCracken. from
Colfax, is visiting with her cousin,
Mrs. j. F. Luse, since Monday.
D. L. Reid sends greetings from
Lincoln to his many friends in Ross,
and reports every thing pleasant
with him.
Mrs. Everett Bates and Mrs. Doc
Stearns were in Greeley township
last Sunday, visiting with their
sister, Mrs. Rucker
Snag Proof Rubber Boot, 1895.
Special in Ladies' Fancy Plaid Mack
intoshes, $3.50. Mems Cape Mackin-
tosh, $1.65-when bought at Farmers
Store.
We have the famous OHIO Riding
Cultivator. They take the lead the
world over. Four hundred in use in
Audubon county. Sold by Ruhs g.
Beers, Ross, Iowa.
5 f.. Patton, the genial representa-
tive of the Plano Manufacturing Co.,
is in town for few days, to assist
Messrs Ruhs Il Beers push the sales
of harvesting goods.
Miss Ida Cozine visited with Miss
Nellie Luse the latter part of last
week and the two girls had good
time in their exchange of condolences,
and each Others company.
L. G. Kopp sold his fine driving
horse to Giles Taggart last Tuesday.
He is ever watching for good horse
and always drives a good team, but
says they must not prance.
Eddie Rutherford began working,
for Jay Shingledecker the first of the,
week. Eddie is a good worker and
an honest, straightforward boy, and
one who will give satisfaction.
John Wagner, the hustling stock
man at this point, sent out a fine car
OF hogs last Saturday evening. John
is doing good business and keeps.
the markets up to the best prices.
Jake Ruhs, the hustler for all lines
OF business, shipped four cars of baled
hay the first of the week. Jake is
always looking out for business and
turns his hand in every direction.
For best corn planters on the mark
ct, we are in it. We have the Avery
and the Hays. Farmers, come and
see us before buying. We can save
you money
Runs Il Beers.
James Rice, Jake Ruhs and Tommy
Single went down to Audubon Mon
day night to see that the Woodmen
goat did all the necessary bucking
when Lou Roberts had climed upon
Its tricky frame. The boys report
good time in the forest.
The grain dealers are having a hard
time to get cars to ship out their
grain. Both elevators are almost full
and no cars could be got up to Tues
day. There seems to be tie-up
somewhere on the road, but if grain
was scarce as few years ago, there
would be little need of cars.
Jeston Quimby left for Harlan.
Monday, where he has secured posi-
ton as operator. Jeston has been a
close student, applying himself dill
gently to his work, and in this new
place where the chief responsibility
falls upon him, we have no doubt
that he will perform his duties good
and we'll.
Lou Roberts will close his term of
- hOol at the Bates school hOuse Fri
day. Lou is a hard working, con-
scientious student and applies him
self diligently to his tasks. Consci-
entious work is becoming too rare
quality not to be recognized when
found and we are glad to be able to
attribute this quality in Lou.
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