Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-28
ROSS

1
Everett Bates was pressing Jacob
Rah's hay in little bundles Tuesday.
Markets; corn 47c., wheat 54c., oats
&c., hogs $40, butter 15ac., eggs
1Sc.
Adam Killinger and wife drove up
and spent Sunday at the Inman Sher-
man home.
A pleasant dancing party was en-
joyed at the Everett Batess home, last
Friday night.
Lee McCuen is down in Adams coun-
ty this week looking for farm suita-
BILE for home.
w. w. Perrine sold fine bunch of
sixteen hogs Tuesday receiving $5.45
per hundred for them.
Oddie Porsch's mother has been
quite i'll for sometime past but is re-
ported to be improving.
Frank Bamsey lost valuable colt,
Monday night. Frank is having more
than his share of bad luck.
Fred Ruhs returned home from his
visit to Illinois, Saturday. His BROTH
er, Charlie, came with him.
Laura and Katie Hillyer, living
east OF Ross, drove over to Panora the
other day to pay a visit to relatives.
Eddie Passmore departed for Craw-
ford county, Saturday where he goes
to pay visit to relatives and friends.
A. N. Detwiler shelled and deliver
ed corn in Ross the first of the week
receiving market price for the same.
Mrs. McAffee, of Atlantic, came up
to Ross Tuesday and will go out and
visit with her friend, Mrs. Charley
Beers.
Jeston Quimby is at Carroll this
week, filling the operators place at
the key board, while he takes short
vacation.
The youngsters over east spent last
Monday night very pleasantly at the
Will Dorsey home, participating in
social dance.
John Koch returned to Stuart, the
last of the week, to visit at the Jim
Hall home and to pass sometime in
that locality.
Word comes back that Mrs. Joe
johnson is at Coltax and is reported
to be improving in health, which is
gratifying news.
Mabel johnson lost her pocket
book when on the road to ross, Tues
day. If anyone finds purse remem-
Der who lost one.
John Rutherford had Mr.. 5temm
make pair of harness for his goat
and now the youngsters have the big
gest time of their life.
The company that hss been enjoy
ing themselves at the viii Mcdonald
home took their depsQ re for their
respective homes NJ aay.
Pat German wae m the market
Tuesday with twenty fine hogs that
Melted him the neat sum of $3.50 90,
which made him feel happy.
Dan Lynch, the Audubon mason,
has been putting in the foundation for
the new. house, which Harry Bates
will soon have under completion.
Frank Miller shelled 500 bushels of
corn for Charley Stemm Tuesday part
of which Charley contracted to sell
sometime ago for 40 cents bushel.
F. L. Anderson and wife came up
from Audubon, Sunday, and spent
the day at the pleasant and comfort-
able home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hart
Postmaster, John Quimby reports
that he has received information from
headquarters that the rural mail route
will commence operation on January
LIST.
John Rutherford, proprietor of the
Farmers Store, went to Manning,
Monday evening to attend to some
matters, relative to buying goods for
the store.
Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. Sam
Randlss returned home from Des
Moines, Saturday, where they passed
a few days, visiting and seeing the
Capitol city.
The youthful merrymakers gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Smith, west of Ross, Wednes-
day night and passed very pleasant
evening with games and social past
time.
Bills are posted for sale at E. H.
McCuen's, for Tuesday December 3rd,
at which time they will sell their
stock, preparatory to move to their
new home in Ross. Read the sale
bill in these columns.
George Stemm is short of help in
his harness shop and expects to add
two more men to his force of help in
q few days. He cannot hardly keep up
with the demands of his trade owing
to his increased patronage.
Mrs. A r Eddv rotnrnaa &c.,