The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-02
ROSE HILLS D0|NGS
DUNN & ROBERTS ENGAGE IN
IMPLEMENT BuSlNESS--BLAKE
& ELLSWORTH BUY OUT IRA
HOLLiNGSWoRTH. 4t ~

HoLLlNGsWoRTH. 4
| Rose Hill, Mar. William Dunn,
of Delta, and f. M. Roberts, of Rose
| Hill, have put in full line of farm
ing implements and machinery, In
GLIDING buggies and wagons, in the
Roberts building near the elevator
and are ready to accommodate any
one wanting anything in their line.
| Ira Hollingsworth has sold his
| blacksmith tools and stock to Blake
& Ellsworth The invoice has been
made and the new proprietors are
| busy at work. They are first.class
workmen and solicit the large patron
age Of their predecessors, g5s g
Glenn Watershed left Monday
evening for Ottumwa for few days
OF rest and to attend to some BUSH
ness matters in the city. He has an
experienced meat cutter VINO has
charge of his business here in his
absence.
Bradley Sawyer and his son-in-law.
Earl Rowland, left Rose Hiss over
the G. r. |. G. P. with two car loads
of farming utensils and household
goods, including seven head of hors-
es and thirteen head OF cattle for
Ashley, North Dakota, where they
own LAID and will make their future
homes. Their families will follow.
They take the Herald to brighten up
their homes.
A. l.. Troy, of Little River. Kan,
arrived here Saturday for a visit
with his cousins, the Trow families,
near Rose Hill.
| J. r. Woods died at the home OF
his son.in-law Brice Shelley, in Rose
Hill, Saturday morning, Feb. %, at
1880 at the age of SO years aad IL
months. He received fall last DC.
tober and broke his thigh and caused
intense suffering. Funeral Sunday at
the White Oak church and intermeat
in White Oak cemetery.
Ed Troy, of Lacey, was an over
Sunday visitor with the Troy famil-
les u miles east Of Rose Hill. M
Charles Bass left here Sunday for
Chicago with one car load OF hogs
and one of cattle. fExM
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holdings
worth Feb. ~, 1911, 10 pound girl.
Mother and daughter getting along
nicely and Ira is able to get up
town. u
William Pearsol Is in Chicago with
two car loads of cattle and one of
hogs, all of his own raising and
feeding. n
Tom Denney left here Tuesday for
Chicago with two car loads of cattle.
Extra good stuu and likely to top the
market.
+ John H. Dunn, of Delta, was here
Tuesday in the interest of life insur.
ance companies he is working for.
Walter White, of Oskaloosa, was
here Tuesday working for the inter.
ests of the Herald.
I G. w. laws, manager OF the butter,
egg and cream firm here, returned
Tuesday from Buxton, where he had
; been on business. .s
; Goddard & Stringfellow has had a
: very neat show case erected with
large glass front for the display OF
fire arms and fine tools. Frank Hen
derson was the builder.
The C. R. |. & p. agent moved
Tuesday ~ the Jennings Casford
house On the corner of State and
Broadway. .
: Paul Bass has moved to the farm
he bought of his mother, one-hali
mile east of Rose Hill sld paid $500
per acre, the highest price paid fol-
land in this vicinity. s.
Brown Bros: loaded malleahle
I steel range on the cars Tuesday thai
r went to Ashley, North Dakota. :,
Jennings Casford moved March Isl
: to the telephone exchange. His wife
l will be the hello girl, while he
9 straightens up the Rock Island rail
!. road. ...s ..u.s
Cope France, of Oskaloosa, was .
=. business caller at Rose Hill Tuesday
G He informs me he would soon leave
for his large farm in North Dakota.
+, Mrs. Hunter, OF Mt. Sterling, Iowa
who has beeI visiting here with hel
g daughter, Mrs. Bert Jay, returned L
. her home Wednesday morning.
l. DIR. w. n. Wright returned HONS
t Wednesday evening on the late tran
G from the hospital at Davenport. Hit
a wife and son accompanied him
s Bud Taylor has bought a house o
n DIR. Jarvis on the farm known as TIN
|. Mahlon place and will move it Il
|, Rose Hill on his lots in the southeas
u part of town.
d /. r. Gatewood Is loading two car
e with farming utensils and househol
2 goods to move to Emporia, Kansas.
4 Roy Gatewood, If his cars come i
l. time, win load and go at the sam
Y time and place to make their futur
i homes.