The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-11-01

III. Z. France and wife spent sun
day in Rose Hill at the Jim Stout
home.
Frank and Fred Reynolds and fam
lilies were guests at the Walter Rey-
nolds home recently.
In. McGIn mphry, of Emo, Penn,
came here Monday to visit a while
with Robert McKanna.
Henry Chord came in from the
west last week and visited a few
days with the Jarvis family.
Rev. b. E. Youtz, of Des Moines,
will commence a protracted meeting
at the Christian church in Rose Hill
Nov. "a.
Mesdames George Engle and Sam
Hess, of Peoria, visited at the j. w.
Doak home Monday and Tuesday OF
this week.
Rev. B, E. Youtz will preach next
Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. at
Rose Hill and will preach at White
Oak at 3 p, m.
Gertie Hummel and children, OF
Fremont, have been visiting a week
with her father, j. N. Wymore, and
other friends.
The Martha Society Of the M. E.
church will serve meals at w. III.
Smiths implement house on the
evening of election.
B. F. Troy and wife, of Little
River, Kansas, and Mrs. Jerome
Troy, of Ration, N. M, are visiting
at the O. r Troy home.
A. Mcbride, of Wakenda, Mo-,
came in on Tuesday from a visit
through Kentucky and Indiana. He
saws the political outlook for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt is good every
where. He says that both parties
are claiming Kentucky, and Indiana
is conceded to the republicans by a
good majority. Mr.. Mcbride will
make the home trip in time to vote
for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Chet Reed, of Mauch Chunk
clipped ninety head OF steers of his
own feeding that averaged 1895 each
and were the best lot of cattle ever
shipped from Rose Hill, considering
the number. There 20 head OF
Herefords that were extra good and
as fat cattle as | ever saw shipped to
Chicago, Taking the whole lot, ii
was a sight to see and the condition
of the steers showed that Mr. Reed
understands feeding cattle to get the
fat on. Mr.. Reed and Jerel Brown
went to Chicago with the cattle and
when they return they can tell US all
about what heavy cattle sell for.
Next Tuesday will be the busy day
for the voters everywhere, Every
legal voter should be at the polls and
cast his ballot for the party of his
choice and do his duty in this re-
spect as an American citizen, peace
fully and in order. Don't advise
your neiRhbors to resort to violence
and throw the judges of election into
the streets in case Bryan is not being
counted in, as was advised by Mr.,
Croker, of New York, in his speech
at Tammany Hall, as published in
the Chicago Drily Record of October
80, 1900, page S. We suppose Mr.
Croker, the great democratic leader,
thinks his way of settling the ques-
ton of w. j Bryan's election would
be quicker than to undertake it by
Injunction. Perhaps he has heard o.
the bill board case.
@Mrs. ]. L. Taylor has been enjoying
a visit from her son and his family
and her youngest daughe r Gertie.
all of Cincinnati, Ohio. Gertie wal
recently married to a Mr.. Kruglar, a
promising young business man Of
that city. After spending a week oil
so visiting relatives here and in Os.
kaloosa, they returned home to vote
for Mckinley and Roosevelt. Gertie
has many warm friends here who
were glad to see her again, and wisf
her a happy life with her husband
who had every appearance of a gen
tleman. We can vouch for his re
publicanism for we heard him ex-
press his views fully while here.
Nasty.