The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-09-13
THE COUNTY NEWS
ROSE HILL.

G. B. Rowland is at Duluth, MIMI,
on business and will remain for sew
eral days.
Mrs, Dell Hall and Miss Helen, of
Des Moines, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Elkins at Rose Hill.
Lutte Busby and family, of Lacey,
visited at Rose Hill Sunday at the
parental John F. Gable home.
Miss Ruth Smith, of Oskaloosa, Wis
tied a few days the past week with
her sister, Mrs. DR.. Dwight Jarvis.
Willis Elkin, of Laramie, Wyoming,
was called to Rose Hill by the death
of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Elkin.
James Lester, Willis Hawley and
E. R. Hatcher took the train at Rose
Hill Friday for oskaloosa on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Smith, Of Des
Moines, are visiting at Rose Hill,
guests at the DR.. Dwight Jarvis
home.
Miss Gertie Kemp, of Oskaloosa,
came down to Rose Hill Monday ev-
ening for visit at the parental F. M.
Kemp home.
George Akerman, of Fremont, a
rustling real estate agent, was in Rose
Hill Saturday shaking hands with his
many friends.
Samuel Blunt and wife, of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, were called to Rose Hill by
the death of Mrs. Blunt's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Elkin.
Mrs. Mabel Vallandingham arrived
home Saturday morning from Seattle,
Washington, where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Gillispie.
Brown Bros, successors to Brown
& Hansel, are having lively trade
and keep anything in their line of
hardware you call for.
Miss Nell Hollingsworth, after a
months visit in Des Moines with her
sister, Mrs. Sade Stringfellow, arrived
home Saturday morning.
Miss Grace Rowland and Miss JOS
ephine Hawkins left Tuesday for Clar-
ence, Mo-, to visit their esteemed
friend, Miss Sidney Jensen.
o. A. Russell and A. c. Watson, OF
Keithsburg, Ill, were at Rose Hill
Saturday. Mr.. Russell owns the DR..
Alvey farm east of Rose Hill.
Mrs. Eva whitmore arrived at Rose
Hill Sunday over the c., r. |. C p,
| from Atlanta, Mo-, where she had been
visiting her father, VIM, Henderson.
The old settlers in and near Rose
Hill will attend the Mahaska County
Veterans association the 18th and
and 18th, and anticipate good time.
Miss Lena Rowe of Oskaloosa came
down to Rose Hill Monday morning
and was met by w. C. Rhienhart and
taken to his home for a few days
visit.
Earl Brown left Rose Hill Monday
for Oskaloosa to attend Penn college.
Earl is one of our brightest young
| men and promises to make his mark
ON the ladder of fame.
l. M. Reed, our veteran auctioneer,
has many sales now billed ahead and
orders are coming in every day that
promise a busy fall for his work, as
has been in former years.
Mrs. Mary Myers, of Crawfords.
vile, Ind, and Mrs. Evaline Waters,
sisters of Bruce and W. M. Jarvis, are
visiting at Rose Hill, the guests Of
Jarvises, James, Wright's and Slo-
Gums.
Mrs. Lon Stringfellow, of Des
Moines, arrived at Rose Hill Satur-
day morning to visit at the parental
A. w. Hollingsworth and H. L. String
fellow homes, and with other near
relatives and friends.
Chas. Roberts goes on the road to
travel and sell ready made goods for
the Hawkeye Overall company Of Os-
kaloosa. Charley grew up at Rose
Hill and his many, friends are glad to
hear he has good job.
The box supper of the Rose Hill
Rebekah Lodge was postponed unull
Saturday evening, Sept. Is, on ac-
count of the organization of the l. o.
o. F. lodge at Burt Gillam's hall, north
of Mauch Chunk, on Saturday, Sept. 8.
D. s. Lockard Of Cassiday, Kans.,
arrived at Rose Hill Monday and was
the guest of G. w. Henderson. He
gave me samples of Kansas peaches
that we're very fine. He says they are
very plentiful and can be got for
picking them up.
Henry Sarvis and wife arrived at
Rose Hill Saturday morning from
Seattle, Washington, where they spent
about five weeks visiting their son,
j. w. Sarvis, who is manager of a
large hardware house there at sal
airy of $40 per week.
Those in attendance at the Elkins
funeral at Rose Hill from oskaloosa