The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07

AnBf dOOs HtdhCEy r. . NNaShi Wa
Beckman, George Martin, Hill Barnes,
Joe Redman, s. w. Wilson, Ralph
Burnside, John shoemake, Elson
whitacre, r. @. Hoffman, o E.Todd,
John Madison, oren Schee, Harry
Martinstein, William Bailey and Dew
herst.
Commodore Lee, of this city, is in
receipt OF the announcementiof the
death of Mitch Mosley, colored, who
was we'll known here as a piano tuner
and musician of considerable ability.
He died on Thursday, October 81, at
his home in Mt. Pleasant, of heart
trouble and complications, after con-
siderable suffering. The deceased
leaves wife and two daughters. Mr..
Mosley was well known about the
Oskaloosa music stores and did con.
siderable work for Oskaloosa piano
owners. He was an expert tuner and
instrument repairer and found en-
ployment in many of the best cities
of the city and was employed by the
best people.
Monday.
Frank Morse, of Abba, spent Sun
day in the city with friends.
Ed O'Brien spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in Rose Hill
Louis Eagle went to Eddyville this
morning to care for business AFFAIR.".
ID. Burge, of Gilbert, was in the
city Saturday attending to business
matters.
Win Springer was a passenger fer
Chicago last evening on brief bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Grant Janney went to Ottum-
wa this morning to visit with friends
for few days.
Mrs. @. D. Bowen left Saturday for
Des Moines on a visit to her daugE-
ter, Mrs. B. Kelso.
Prof. E. II. Clifford, of Penn college,
returned Saturday from a short bust
ness trip to the east.
Mrs. Eastman and daughter Bessie
spent Sunday visiting the lady's aunt,
Miss Adams, of Pella.
Mrs. J. L. Hardness went to Har-
per Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with John and Will Muir.
Miss Mae Meade went to Hooking
Saturday for a brief visit with her
friend, Miss Bird Quigley.
Leo Vernon, of Delta, was in town
Saturday looking after business af-
fairs and calling among friends.
Fred Robinson, of New Sharon, ar
rived Saturday to spend a few days
at the @. A. Robinson home here.
Miss Sadie Small, of Rose Hill, was
in the city Saturday calling among
friends and attending to business af-
fairs.
Miss Pearl Williams, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. @. E. Steven
son, left Saturday tor her home in
Eddyville.
Little jeanette Davis went to Bea-
con Saturday to be a guest at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Llewellyn for a
number of days.
w. Terrence, of Creston, returned
to his home Saturday after spending
several days in the city attending to
business matters.
Mrs. q. J. Hennessey, who has been
the guest at the E. E. Kerwin home
for several days past, left yesterday
evening for Eldora.
Mrs. o. VI. Fifeld went to Sigour-
ney Saturday night to spend a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F.
swisher, of that city.
Mrs. NJ. Eugene Sherman, of Des
Moines, arrived this morning to be a
guest of the parental Il. L Spencer
home for a few days.
John r. Sipes, of the HERALD's
force of correspondents, was in the
city for an over Sunday visit with
friends and acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Woodin and Mrs.
E. H. Gibbs left Saturday night for
Chicago to attend the races and visit
friends for a couple of weeks.
Fred Carr, of Montezuma, was in
the city over Sunday visiting at the
home of his brother, G. W. Carr, and
at the Chas. c. Pike residence.
Duncan Mcdonald is home from
FlagIer where he has been at work
constructing the shaft house for the
new Phillips mine at that place.
Mrs. Mary Vance, who has been
spending the past few days here with
her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Parks, left
for her home in DesMoines.
Waterloo Reporter: Miss Estella
Burton entertained a few friends at
lea Thursday evening in honor of
Mrs. Lee Potter and MiSs Daisy Sbep-
1ard of Oskaloosa.
II. ]. Worley and daughter, Mrs.
J. F. ColweIl, who have been spend
Tho xviafffno NJ.