Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-12-24
ROSS

Ed Rutherford was visitor in
Marshalltown the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Audubon, was
up Monday visiting with her friends
in the family of Will Ross.
John Makes reports good number
of sales lately so that his business
shows constant increase.
The dance in the hall last week was
well attended and the young people
are eager to have another one soon.
Jas. Northup gathered up car of
cattle last week and sent them to the
Omaha markets the first of the week.
We understand that Lou Gray will
soon move to the farm of Dick North
up and farm it during the coming
season.
The little daughter of Luther Car
pers, who has been here for some time
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Miller,
was among those sick this week.
While at the meeting of the stock
holders of the telephone company last
week Jim Lees team got loose and
ran away doing considerable damage
to the rig.
Lee McCuen and wife of Atlantic,
came up last week and are visiting
his parents here and with his other
relatives and their many friends
around here.
Lou Beers held a shooting match in
town Wednesday and if it was the
same as those held on former occasions
and we doubt not but that it was, it
was conducted in manner successful
to all.
John Mandelkow's who has been
here from their home at Valley juno
ton visiting his sister, Mrs. Chris
Kravel, departed Monday for their
home after having had most enjoy
able time.
At meeting of the holders of
shares in the west telephone line last
week, I. B. Creveling was made presi-
dent, Jim Lee treasurer and J. A
Cozine secretary. This is a good list
of officers and they will look we'll to
the incidental business of the line.
The boys in the store have been
making several changes in the store
lately. They have put the shoes
from the middle to shelves over on the
west side and left their place for their
tin and granite ware, so that things
look somewhat different than they
did.
Max Ehlert has patent on Irvine
holder for stores that is creating quite
s,,x ~ Co. Il
is a simple continuance but one that
every store will welcome, as it keeps
the Irvine wound up and out of the
any place but where the merchant
wants it.
1 The new sheriff, Dick Northup,
moved to Audubon the first of the
week and will get settled and some
what onto the ropes before his new
duties begin. His many friends here
and in his immediate neighborhood
regret his leaving their midst but feel
sure that when he comes back among
them again he will have spotIess
record as an officer and as a citizen.
The members of the M. w. A. are
looking forward to the time when
they can get hold of new victim to
put him through the mysteries of the
lodge. They have elected new officers
who are anxious to try their hand at
the work. The officers are:
John Sienisen, V. c.
Ray Bamsey, w. A.
Clarence shingledecker, E. B.
Fred Ruhs, Clerk.
Leonard Jordon, Escort.
John Stuart, Waterman.
Chris Krauel, Sentry.
Chas. Farnham, Director.
Berthe Jensen, the practical butter
maker at the creamery, says that
everything points to prosperous year
for the coming season. Most of the
) patrons now have separators and it is
much easier to get haulers than be-
fore. Many people do not appreciate
what it means to q community to
have creamery in its midst. Some
are able to contract butter and sell it
for good price in town but if they
would count the labor they would not
make much at it. When they dispose
of their butter they rob their less fort
innate neighbors who have not time
to make the butter. Give the cream
cry a chance and your support and it
will develope your country as nothing
else will.
Chester White Bears.
I have some heavy boned lengthy
fellows left. Prices reasonable.
Write or call on,
G. G. MCDONALD,
Ross, Ia, r. F. D., No. l.
Revolution Imminent.
A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach