The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following 10 a list of the mar.
riage licenses issued by the clerk since
our last report: Ga9n7p TN
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
eooo ! Jaw. Newell, Sully ~! j.. %
oNo1 Maude Sparks, New Sharon. %
aoo. : William II. Courtney, Givin. Sc
Mollie Waganor, Kentucky. "a
HETHERINGToN.-Born,t to Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles T. Hetherington, of
Sunnyside, Pa, Sunday, December
IL, 1899, a 10-pound boy.
MONK. Died, of dropsy and old
age, at the home OF his son.in- Law, e.
B. Hoover, four and one-han miles
east Of the city, at d o'clock A. NJ,
Monday, February 5, 1900, DANIEL
Monk, aged 80 years. Funeral at IL
A. NJ, Wednesday, February I, and in
terment in White Oak cemetery.
BECKMAN.-Died, of acute pneu-
monia and tuberculosis, at his home,
No. 208 Second avenue east, at 2:15
O'Clock A. M, Tuesday, February 8,
1900, FREDERICK BECKMAN, aged 76
years, 6 months and days. Funeral
Friday, February9.
The deceased leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Lou Brown and Miss Mollie
Beckman, with whom he resided, and
a son, Fred Beckman, who is absent
in the east. The family has the kindly
sympathy of many friends in the city.
BERNARD.--Died, at the asylum
for the insane at Mt. Pleasant of gen.
eral paresis, at 2P. M, Sunday, Feb.
ruary 4,190O, DAVID T.BERNARD aged
81 years.
heremains arrived in this city at
four O'Clock Monday via the Iowa
Central and were taken to the resi-
dence OF the son on South Second
street, where the funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon. Interment was
made in Forest cemetery The de-
ceased has been a sufferer for a num-
Der of years and has been undertreat,
ment about two years.. *
| OSWANDLE----TA ANDY -. Married,
at the home OF the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tandy, Wednes-
day, January 81, 1900, at, 5 o'clock P.
M, Mr.. FRED OswANDLE and MISS
OLLIE TANDY, Rev. Baumgartel Off,
ciatiHg. -
The guests were seated in lie beau.
tifully decorated parlor and anxiously
waited for the happy event. tAt the
stated time, just as evening began to
curtain the earth and to hide thesu
with her sable shades, Mrs. Baumgar.
tel, who played the wedding march,
seated herself before the piano and
the soft, sweet strains sounded forth.
All eyes were turned toward the open
door. Soon the bridal party appeared
and stood before the white draperies
that were decorated with green foil
age, and in the background were
potted plants. The audience could
not but admire the bride, she was 80
beautifully attired in white, and the
groom was appropriately costumed
in black. The accompaniment on the
piano during the ceremony, caused
one to imagine the wedding bells
were ringing. After the congratula-
tons the guests were Invited to the
dining room where the wedding feast
was prepared for them. This number
on the program was very much en-
joyed by all because all could be the
| q otrro II, tho dronoo t. mos ~, -,
possibility to partake of all the fruits
and cakes; that seemed to be the only
sad feature of the evening. The next
number was the viewing of the many
beautiful and useful presents. Mrs.
DR.. Payne then entertained the COM
pany with some instrumental music.
But the music of old tin pans, buckets,
etc., was soon the most harmonical
discord. The merrymaking crowd
was invited in and to the surprise of
many were discovered to be some of
the guests;but nevertheless they were
treated to cake. Soon the serenaders
came with guns and horns and played
their merry tunes, using the gun as
the tuning fork the pitch did not seem
too high. They also were invited in
and kindly treated to cake by the
hostess, and afterwards the cigars
were passed. After seeing the bride
and groom they quietly went away.
So ended the happy and eventful
evening. On the following day the
reception was given at the home Of
the groom's mother, Mrs. G. Oswandle.
A number were present and report a
good social time. A bountiful repast
was served at noon, which was en-
joyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs. Oswandle
are two of Leighton's best young peo-
pie and all join in wishing them long,
happy and prosperous life. J. t.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to call from our midst
our beloved brother, John Barnes,
therefore be it r.-... ID VIII J..
ResoIUed, That the brothers of Phal-
In Lodge No. 602, I. o. o. f. lin lodge
assembled do hereby tender our heart
felt sympathies to his bereaved fam
lily and other relatives in this hour of
bereavement, and that we humbly
bow our heads in submission to the
All-wise Master. Therefore be it
ResolUed, that we drape our Chap
ter in mourning for the period of
thirty days, and that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the
lodge, and copy be sent to the fam
lily Of the deceased, copy to the
Iowa Odd Fellow and copy to the
Oskaloosa HERALD.
80 ~. w, BUCKLER.