The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-10-23

Mrs. T.. NJ. Hibbs, who has been
vIsitIng at the J. III. Pickett home, re-
turned to her home in Lacey this
morning.
Misses Lillian Kilburn and Florence
and Vida went to Montezuma satur-
day evening to attend the funeral OF
Mrs, G. K. CLARK.
s.R. Crissy has resigned his posi-
tion as train dispatcher for the Iowa
Central and wiz probably leave the
city early in November.
Joseph Ankers, OF Carthage, Mo-,
arrived, in the city this morning 10
attend the funeral Of Samuel Clark,
who died here Saturday.
Harvey News: Miss Minnie Thomp-
son came up from Oskalocsa Tues
day for an extended stay with Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Thompson.
Miss Nellie. Cole, who has been at
tending school at Iowa College at
GrinneII!this fall, spent Sunday with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Cole.
Mrs. Elmer Finney of EIdon arrived
this morning to attend the Eastern
Star convention, and while in the city
will be guest of her sister, Mrs.. Joe
Stumps.
Mrs. Mary KiIburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. McCurdy and Rev. e. @. Smith,
of Ottumwa, went to Montezuma this
morning to attend the funeral of Mrs.
G. K. Clark.
PeIa z Chronicle: Mrs. Jacob
Kempkes and Mrs. p. Ten Hagen
went'to OskaIoosa last Monday on
account Of the sickness of their sister,
Mrs. Minnick.
Among the arrivals In town over
Sunday were j. FL. Greene, Boston,
Mass, r. V. Springer, Chicago, J. A.
Quinn, Philadelphia, 8. Herman, New
York and G.Engenbarger, Chicago.
John T. Coughiin, who for eight
years was in the employ OF the Iowa
Central as boilermaker In the shops,
has taken his old position after hav-
ing been engaged in other work for q
year or more.
Frank Zahn, of Mt. Carol, H., and
Miss Friede Domel, of Bitterfield,
Germany, are visiting at the home of
J. F. Higglin on orth B street. Miss
Domel expects to remain in this
countryiabout year.
g. p. Perry, editor and proprietor
of the Packwood Review, was in
town Saturday and made THE. HER
AID a pleasant fraternal call. He
reports business good at, Fleetwood
and the Review Is an affidavit of the
fact.
Bussey Press: To accommodate
the increasing number of Missouri
landseekers in this section, Harry e.
Davis, Of Osksloosa, has concluded
to have an Office in Bussey and d. M.
Perdue has become his represent
alive.
Fremont Gazette: Last Tuesday was
Bur Lees birthday and he was going
around town showing handsome
new watch chain-a present from his
wife and he was as proud OF it as q
boy with his FIRST pair Of new boots.
Bur positively refused to tell his age,
but limited that he was past twenty
two.
Newton Record: Lypnville is once
more like herself since the return Of
Joseph Arnold and his good wife
from their "wild-goose chase"after a
better country to live In than old Jas
per. They went out to Corinne, Utah,
last spring where they expected to
make their home with their two
daughters, Mrs. Milo Cause and Mrs.
Harvey Cattell. But the climate did
not suit them and they soon pined to
be back to their old home and friends
In Lynnville, where Mr.. Arnold had
spent happily Fifty of the seventy
years of mis- busy life. They returned
few weeks age, land already hand
some new cottage Is almost completed
in which they expect to spend the re-
malnder of their days, whether they
be many or few.